davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
DUPLICATE PLANT FOR FREMONT COUNTY

The fact that Fremont county to have duplicate
factory gratifying all those who plant
adjoining Already work this
dead The the branch line
about completed and the foundation for the building
dedicated by the laying the within
weeks The contract completion of the factory,
operation the first OF Setemoer 1904
enable it handle all the bees that be
county The erection of such institution
should enterprsn being
business small they engaged 1t
within the five county
douby increased population ddouby increased value
eternal prosperity for all Let
rejoice.
through the factory by General Manager
r. Cutler Manager Mark AUSTIN
genial enteprsng and happy gentlemen lived than
great beneactos To gentlemen Fremont
bids welcome.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
A Leprosy Patrol.

The Hawaiian government employs
agents who travel all over the is
lands looking for indications of lep-
rosy in remote places. Punishment
is SO dreadful that frequently the
family of a leper will keep him
secreted for a year or two before
discovery is made A person who is
supposed to have the disease is sent
TO the receiving station in Honolulu.
where he is examined by five medical
experts. If "a leper" be the verdict
money, position, influence, race or
color cannot change the decree which
sends the patient to Molokai
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
THE STOkER'S PERIL
LIFE IN THE DEPTHS OF AN AT.
LANTIC LINER.
Accidents Almost Unavoidable Con-
front the Workers at Every Turn
"Oelicacies" Sent Them From the
Cabin.

Life among the Stokers on board an
Atlantic liner is described by con-
tributor who put in a voyage as an
amateur coal trimmer AS coal trim
mer, he says, l had to wheel my bar
row through a narrow tunnel, fill it
with coal from the bunker. wheel it
back again, empty it at the stokers'
feet and keep on until the watch was
over, but this apparently simple oc-
cupatlon was not without its perils
The glass cylinders which show the
depth of water in the boilers may
burst twice a day, but save for an &C.
casional scalding a man is not often
injured by this. Far more serious are
the consequences of his opening the
doors OF his furnace without first shut
ting of his forced draft A careless
man-perhaps one who has boarded
the ship the worse for ,:quor-may. on
starting his watch, forget to shut off
the three checks at the side of the fur
mace which regulate this detail On
opening the door binding draft will
NY into his face and probably scorch
liLl lIISuliullv.
There IS no limit to the number of
mincr casualties. AS | trimmed at my
barrow the ship would give a sudden
lurch, and my spade would fly out of
my hand. If l wheeled it through the
tunGel without knocking my head
against the side | considered myself
fortunate. With the roll of the ship
tools would fly about in all directions.
A rake which had been lying idle at
one side of the stokehold, would come
violently sliding toward one If you
| stood in the neighborhood of hatcn
anything might come suddenly down
/ on your head Perhaps a shovel has
been mislaid somewhere above, SO
down it would come with { crash.
During a gale it was no unusual
thing for miniature Niagara to rush
down the ventilatol and drench any
one who happened 10 be standing
near. A sea, too, will sometimes alight
on a mass OF clinkers and save the
trimmer his task of extinguishinS
them, scalding him and his neighbors
the while by an upward rush of steam.
The stock dinner dish in the stokehold
is noodle, mixture of meat, pota-
toes and soup. For breakfast, hash
for tea, meat-of kind-and bread
At every night the chief steward
sends the men on the watch just over
a huge tin containing the leavings
from the saloon passengers dishes. II
is received frcu the steward by a
trim ner-who TO doubt gets his first
wha"h ct some dainty morsel Meat
fish, nlaycHnaise of lobster, greer
vegetables, pastry, tarts. fat from
joints are all jumbled together in q
mixture Ct gravy and soup AS tc
who gets which is a matter of DIV
steal contest. The "blackies" simply
rush for the pan, and sometimes
topple over the trimmer in charge be
fore he has had a chance himself
Royal Magazine
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles But
since the advent of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured. and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass. is one of many whose
life was saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. This great remedy is guaranteed
for all Throat and Lung diseases by
Watson The St ANTHONY Druggist
Price soc, and $100. Trial bottles free
Good mixed paint $1.50 per gallon at
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
Renounced Name Of pirat.

There is family named Fennen liv-
ing in the north Of England whose
original name was Purvi-. Two hun.
dred years ago Frank Puryis turned
pirate and was killed fighting on his
ship. The family then decided to re-
linquish the name of Purvis and take
that OF Fennen. and ever since. the
eldest son of the family, on attaining
his majority, signs a pledge that he
will not resume the name of Purvis.
The pledge has been handed down
from father to son and bears some fif.
ty signatures.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
On ali Equality,

A college student who had moro
moaey than brains once entered Dean
Van Amringe's lecture room and. ad.
var cling to the desk, began to state
his business without removing his
hat. Excuse me moment" said the
professor, rising. He went to a cor
Eer of the lecture room and returned
with his hat in his hand. Putting it
on and sitting down again he turned
to the student and said: "Now. sir.
you may go OH"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
Poppies.

These be the sunset flowers
Apollo the god, doth paint;
Scarlet and ruby showers,
And simmer of amber faint;
These to the HeDean hours
Are Bohemian chalices paint.
Slumbrous in these cool bowers
We. the Utopians, dream;
Rejoicing in Natures bowers,
This be our song and our theme:
Laugh when Fortunes brow lowers,
And quaff from these goblets that
CLEAN.
Hold high these chalices gemmed.
Pledge we the dryads and fays;
Flora, the queen, diademed.
Ruleth the Hours and tho Days;
We at her feet, flower hemmed,
And loyalty give and our praise
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
improved Boilers.

In Sibley college work boilers stand
ing a pressure of 1000 pounds per
square inch have been used, and Prof.
Thurston expresses the view that
twice that pressure may be success
fully used eventually, or with suffi-
cient experience in its management.
These factors would raise the eff
cheney nearly so per cent and reduce
the coal per horse power per hour to
about three-quarters of a pound.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
REGARDING Paper.

It has long been known that paper
was first made in China, and was intro
duced in Europe Germany in 1890.
Sven Hedin, OF his last Asiatie trip.
discovered fragments Of Chinese paper
that were $50 years old.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
Women Centenarians.

The results of the st. Petersburg
census of 1900 are now being made
public. One of the curious figures is
that of the twenty-five persons who. 1t
is alleged, had reached the age OF 100
or over all were women.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
Gold Production.

During the last year California
produced twice as much gold as
Alasla. and Colorado produced more
than three times as much.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
tanned WYATT carp
WESTERN BAD MAN COWED IN
DAWSON CITY.

O'minutive Member of Canada Mount
ed Police Too Much for Oid-Tine
icrror'-The Power of Rigdly En-
forced Law.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
STRAY.

Ida. Nov. ' Dl',a Il i
.e mon Count. TN
follow fooilIiowing de''''
y, seven year e ar n
eursanded Il I %
white ,,ser-0'''1''
p. n
d to prov. I g,1z9ss,ss,]
e said al property ,I,td Be Y
'ty uas nirnals N
saio G. H. N.Y.
upcs4rp, Auditor
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
Strayed Away.

;, One bay mare, weight about l,ooo,
lbs, branded ] on left shoulder, white
hind feet, scar on right eye. white mark
on back. Return or notify 5. X.
duilliford, ST. Anthony, Idaho, and
receive suitable reward. 1t
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26

,,,n,ny 1t d NJ
salem fFe''''
,;rg Of @
t a meeting s l lIn'I
1T / t due o oc y; ssSia|
i 500 o. Ossidp|
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
tors.

,nderSglA,J
nc nc h he Es,sl.aI
|.or o. ali Of, aal
eaid decehs'-
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26

~.
30. Prlncipa |
a meeting .
/ y" 1888, cM
Do in labor N
II stock Of %; |
|. now due ~
before Oct !. !, |
hid assessm,l''ss'|
|'N 1908. will N X
|,le' and unl y
said dste, N "
lber TO pay y, ~ 4
kr with cos''"
RIGHT, sec'
22nd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
THE NOMINATION OF smoor.

Under the above heading the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat has the following terse
and pointed editorial on the Utah SEN
atorial question:
Expectation and propriety were both
me, In tine nomination OF Reed Smo0t as
Senator from Utah TO succeed Raw
Inns, whose term expires at the end Of
the present Congress, few weeks
hence. II has been understood for TWO
years past tina, the Republicans would
nominate Mr. Smoot II they should car
~ the Utah Legislature in the recent
canvass Although he was never espcc-
Tally active IN politics he has been
prominent Ia the councils OF the Repub-
lean party for years. aud he has used
his infuehce TO elect Republican candl-
dates and 20 give concrete shape 70 Re-
publican policy The fact that he re-
ceiyed the votes Of all the Republican
members OF the legislature except an
insignificant fraction Is eloquent testl-
muny 10 bis standing Ia his state
among Gentiles ana MornOns alike aud
10 his popularity IN his party.
In the country az large some oppo-
sitlon hy Republicans was manifested
TO his nomination. SO far as this was
based on the assumption that his case
is Ike that OF Brigham II. Roberts
who was excluded from the House two
years ago, q " erroneous. So far as Il
was due 10 the circumstance that he IL
a diguiary Of the Mormon Church, II
IS iGconseduential. Roberts practlced
polsgamy at the time OF his election.
Smool Is not now and never has been
q nolyganist IN pritiice Polygamy Is
forbidden by q United states statute.
No law. national or state. interposes
a barrier between Mormon Church OF.
fetal and any political post 10 which
he may aspire. The thing which shut
Roberts out from Office Is entirely lack
ing in Shoots case Tie constitution
sets forth that each branch of Con-
gicss shah = lie judge of the "quaHfi-
cations Of he own members II Is de.
ciJedly safe 10 say that the Senate VIII
raise no question as to the "quallaca-
tons Of Mr Smoot.
There n no established Church In the
Ufned states nor Is there likely 10 be
any soon, Every sort OF religious he
lief and unoellet stands on precise
equality IN voting and oficsholfing in
this country. Several OF them Episco-
pslanism. Presbyterlanism. Unitarian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
THE ADVICE NEEDED.

Lecturore on the subject Of how TO
succeed IN this world, generally point
out that there Is plenty Of room at the
top They advise those 70 whom they
speak TO climb up 10 the highest level
and then, they say there viii always
b. room for them. This is, no doubt.
tire. the man that can do what no.
body else can do or who can do a
thing better than others, win never be
out Of work The one who has original
iceasi who can think ana plan is al
ways looked for. aud Is bound 10 Sue
coed. But, however true this Is. the
statement Of Il does not touch the great
majority o. those who need 10 learn
how 20 succeed N life The majority
are not ecnuses. They arc not origin.
ais They are ordinary mort0ls, with
ordinary gifts and ordinary oprortuni-
ties, 70 tell them that they can find
plenty Of room at a height to which
they cannot attain, Is almost mocliery.
What they need to know Is how to
succeed with the limited capacity they
have. " they have not wings. Il Is
useless to tell them that the Hill before
them IS no obstacle to the bird 1t Is
better TO show them method whereby
the path over, or through. the hill can
BE- made smoother and easter. That
Is the Kind OF advice the great ma
jcrity Of the human family need, 1t is
OF no use 60 hungry man 20 know
that there Is food enough IN the pail
aces Of the mIllionAlres What he is
Interested In H. how TO obtain what he
needs, without becoming u miulon-
slre, for that may be entirely outside
his reach OF course Il Is an right 10
stimulate TO higher aims, but unless
the mediate conditions are considered
the advice viii be lost Mans capacity
Is but limited. An cannot reach The
"iop,n any more than they can fly.
Some must be leaders and others fol-
lowers, but there should be as much
success In the ranks as az the head
fer II is absolutely certain that there
could be- no leaders We're there none
qualified 10 follow. and there would be
very little practical work done We're
all at the TOP, where there is SO
much room The case has two sides
ard both are worthy OF consideration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
AFRAID OF SOCIALISM.

Report has It that Socialism has been
spreading 50 rapidly In Germany that
the German Emperor Is considering the
adyisabllIty Of taking the elective fran.
chise away from the workingmen That
would deprive them OF influence in the
government
II is hardly probable that Emperor
william, with the good sense he has
displayed. ls considering so radical a
scheme AZ that. Germany requires Of
her sons great many sacrifices, The
military burdens are heavy, and the
workngmen ate supposed TO carry
their share Of the burdens TO o.
prlye them Of all voice in the govern
meni. as long as they are expected TO
make patriotic sacrifices would be TO
invite rebellion It would be blow at
Socialism. but It would be signal
for the rise Of Anarchism
The italian King Is said to have vol
unteered the friendly suggestion that
the Kaiser cannot succeed IN that un-
dertaklng That is how II must APP
pear when viewed from distance.
Educated people do not calmly stand by
and see their liberties taken away,
They may engage in a struggle to
death, Ike the Beers, and II this IL UNI
successful, they may sadly turn away
from the land of their fathers like the
Firms are doing, In either case, the
cost OF the undertaking is terrible.
The DISTINGUISHING Of millions Of
German laborers would be a greater
calamity to the empire than any Social
lstlc scheme could possibly be.
Socialism has Q future. Its claims
must be heard, sooner or later, and
calmly considered. II there is to be
contest between that and the existing
social system, j, must be conducted In
tho spirit Of the liberal age in which we
are living The policy OF brutal and
blutallzlng force win lose ultimately,
whatever the immediate success APP
pears to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

Ism, Atheism and o,hers-have been
represented among the Presidents
Several times as many including Nor.
monisn, have been represented among
the senators. As the Mormona COM
prise about two-thirds Of Utah's pop
ulation and possess more than two
thirds OF Utah's wealth and business
ana social influence, smoot win not be
the last Of the Mormons who viii sit
IN the Senate--nor even the last OF the
dlgntarles OF the Mormon Church.
Moreover, the papers which have been
saying that Mr. Roosevelt is the first
Of the Presidents who have "interfer-
ed' IA the case Of the election OF q
United States senator. I'm the very mild
degree IN which he can be said to have
'interfered' AZ all, are astray, Sever
al Of them have done this and one OF
them. Mr. Cleveland. did Il as recently
az 1898, when he opposed the election
of Murphy. Of his own party. IN New
York. The opposition was IN vain 10
the Murphy case, however as il has
been IN that Of smoot. and as II stands
q chance 20 be In the majority Of in
stances. States are exceedingly apt 10
resent and justly 70, an meddllng With
their political affairs by outsiders,
whether these be Presidents or other
sorts OF people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

coed? They have not accomplished
anything in their strenuous eudeayors
to scare the Legislature, aud we do not
consider II by any means a foregone
conclusion that they viii do anything
further than revive some OF the preiu.
dice which still turks In the common
mind against Mormonisin' and the
''Mormons."
This everlasting din about the injury
that Is TO come to Utah from the cleo
tion Of an Apostle to the United
states Senate, IS one OF those alarms IN
imitation OF the Chinese style Of war
fare, which amounts TO nothing but
gopg-beatlng and tin-pan artillery The
older residents Of utah have been long
accustomed 10 such uproar and II alm-
ply makes them smile. n those preach
ers and papers and their followers who
are afraid Of popviar tumult want
peace and quietudc. why do they en-
deag0r to raise such Storm II any
trouble comes they VIII be responsible
for H. Their hypocFlsy IS plain upon
their faces. 4, distorts their clerical
and editorial countenances. They brew
a tempest and affect fear when they
think It win beat upon their brows.
They cannot frighten the Mormon"
people. nor do we believe they can ter
rorlze the sensible and experienced
non-'Mormons7 Of this State, II they
don't want to raise q row why do they
not Keep quiet2
Senator Reed smoot has been elected
Unltod states senator from Utah hon
orably legltmatcly and by no unfair
means or methods he "a recognized
even By hls strongest opponents, az a
business man Of pure life and temper
ate hablts who. apart from his rellg-
ious ofce would be admittedly a ft
representative Of his native state II
has not been shawn that his Church as
socatlona win IN any way Interfere
with hia congressional duties or hinder
the performance thereof
No RELIGIOUS test can be applied to his
case under the Constitution OF our
country There 81 nothing IN his Church
position which win influence him to the
disadvantage Of the government, but on
the contrary, his obligations az a Lat
ter-day Saint require that fidelity and
honor and truth and devotion to the
welfare Of this entire nation, which
ought 70 irspIie man placed IN the
proud position Of United states Sem
ator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
LonisyIIle Herald and CommaroIal.

The men Of Pittaburg are trying to
find out If husbands have not some
rights which wives must respect, The
women Of Monmouth Borough. a fash
ionabe suburb OF the Smoky City, have
a euchre club. Membership IN this club
Is expensive and has become annoying
70 the male portion Of the family
Once a month there Is a gathering
which the men are obliged TO attend,
The husband must, besides foot the
bill. one man was thus compelled 60
pay in the course OF month $50, and
declares that unless the club goes out
OF business he must. Five business
men, unknown to each other. called In
one day on a justice OF the peace to see
II some legal means might not be at
hand to deliver them from euchre and
its extrayagance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

Senator Vest corrects the statement
recently made that he is the only sur
ylvlng member Of the Confederate sem
ale. A, j. Maxwell Of Florida, who
represented that state at the capital
IN Richmond, IS stlll alive at the age
Of SO years. Long life TO them bothl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

When whole city turns out and
takes coal that does not belong to It,
It is called 'conflscation," When a
single Individual "conlsoates" coal that
does not belong to him # Is called
stealing The confusion all comes
about from not knowing the right use
% words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Washington Star.

The announcement that Judge Day
will receive the appointment to the SUI
preme bench which Gov Taft has de-
clined. viii be welcomed throughout
the country, Il recalls the services In
another important post Of this capable
man az a time when a level head and
n good judgment were Of unusual inn
portance In our public affairs, Called
10 the department Of state in ercum-
stances Of extreme difficulty, Judge
Day. without experience In diplomacy
or politics. carried himself as well as a
veteran could have done, and laid both
the president and the country under
deep obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

II Is a new thing for the chaplain Of a
state legislature to petition the Al
mighty 10 make a fayorite son presi
dent Of the United States Yet that
was done before the Wlsccnsln lcgisla-
ture the other far ~ ~ 0s~',-
spooner. The boom-for such # must
hs called-ls mean, iot loss, nnen ..t.
Spooner win be approaching the age Of
20. II he is ever to reach the presl-
dency. he must first smother Gov. La
Toilette, whose influence Is hostile to
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
ChicagO News.

Owing 60 queer legal complications
sentences passed upon Missouri mail
rObber for his various OffenseS amount
to Imprisonment for life and twenty
years In addition. As II Is obvious that
under any other arrangement he can
never serve the additional twenty years,
he should insist on undergoing that part
OF the sentence FIRST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

PARAGRAPHS FROM TIE PRESS
PhIladelphla North American.

FnIlHdeIphla NOTIn AIn7TICaH'
Antitrust sentiment appears 20 be
spreading in Congress like prairie fire,
and IN another week or two the senate
may be shocking the president with the
revolutionary radicalism OF lts demands
for the suppression OF All forms Of
monopoly and combinations OF greedy
capital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

A little presidential boomlet has been
started Tor Governor-General Tar, Of
the Philippines Whether he Is aware
Of its existence is not known, but he
Is an Ohio man and that signifies
much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
ChIeago ChronIele.

The Interference Of President Roose-
yelt In the election Of United states
senator from Utah Is an Unprecedented
and startling event Probably he acted
with his usual lmpulsiveness aud With
out consideration or advice from wiser
men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
New York Tribune.

There are miles Of loaded coal cars on
railroad sidings close 10 New York
but OF course there is no conspiracy to
keep the supply short and the price
high. Perish the thought!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

The Presidents portrait Is 10 be
painted by sarsent 1t will doubtless
have a military air but it should be
d'ne by no one less than major
general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

The Dardanelles seem to have be.
come a waterway Tor Russian war
vessels. Some day some Of the powers
win say TO the sultan: ME too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

An Agwam, Mass man wants his
county to reimburse him for being
buncoed. In other words he wants TO
bunco his county.