davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
Last Days Doings
in the Senate

The following house measures were
passed;
Preventing the importation sale q
running at large Of diseased stock,
Abolishing the travelling library com
mission.
General appropriation, deficiency ap-
preparation and advalorem tax bills
The memorial asking congress to di-
vide the public ranges between the
cattle and sheepmen
For the relief Of Mrs Mary a.
Wright
The following senate bills we're
passed
Repeating the law forbidding physi-
clans to testify in damage suits without
the consent Of the defendant
Making it unlawful to leave gates
open
Providing punishment for getting
money or property under false repre-
sentaton Of wealth
Dividing money collected from IL
censes between the town and the school
district
hnlarging the powers q village trua-
tees
Creating county OF Roosevelt from
northern half of kootenai
Requiring county auditors to number
all Instruments filed
Providing for maximum Of : per cent
and minimum Of ) per cent on state
money loaned
Amending the laws relating to the
insurance commissioner duties
To prevent desecration Of the flag
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12

Tuesday next is st. Patrick's Day. In
the evening a grand program will be
given in the opera house, consisting OF
songs, recitals, instrumental solos, etc.
A lengthy program is already made up
of st. Anthony's musical talent, which
comprises no end of Irish wit. Nothing
but Irish songs will be sung on this oc-
casion. The proceeds of the entertain
ment go towards the erection of the
Catholic church which is to be bnilt
here in the near future. The price OF
admission is fixed at SOC to all.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12

Governor Morrison yesterday made
the following appointments, which We're
confirmed BY the senate
To be regents Of the University of
Idaho Charles l. Heiinan Kootenai
county. for six years Edward Sweet Of
Idaho county, for fonr Years Mary =
Ridenbaugh OF Ada county for fonr
years reappointed after designations
George e Parkinson, 0aeida county
for two years TO serve the Reminder Of
term Of II. e Wallace, resigned
TO be trustees of the Albion normal
school-Joseph Y Haighf Gassa eoun-
ty, fer two years william N Crowther
Gassia county fof two years Lyttleton
Price, Blaine county far iWo year5.
Charles 4 Dilatush, Lincoln roanfis
for two years; JOSEPH Il Pense, Ada
county for two years.
10 lie trustees of inc idaho insane
asylum L D Tones. Oneida county,
for two years; b d. Mcentcheon Bng-
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
Danger OF Colds and Grin.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, however. and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken all
langer will be avoided. Among the
tens OF thousands VINO have used tins
remedy for dieeases we have yet TO learn
of a single case having resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows conelusiyely chat
it is certain preventative Of that
dangerous disease It will cure 4 cold
or an attack Of the grip in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12

cost TO tho state be thereby greatly re-
auced
rBERNATa1 #AN
We also ree, ..s,a,.a f5. fa.. aop-
viets be employee "a. ,. .arps4o of
building i stone a.assoa sna hin es,
occupancy III tsa sav..anrs ~ oar
state we ce,ta,,.g e5.. .-,. man
sion very much lhe dignity d QUE
state suffers very much when compared
with oar sister 5tate4 il this respect
and we believe the few thousand dollars
needed for tiis purpose would BE- we'll
expended
In the adoption of any system Of
labor Al the state prison it might he
veil to investigate the methods in
vogue at other prisons AS #a ilus
tration we might cite our sister state,
Washington where they have a iutc
plant and make grain sacks for sale to
farmers in tha5 state only, at i figure
bus tritle above cost Of manufacture,
thus furnishing much needed article
at d low rate Something similar might
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
Died.

Az s. Anthony, Friday March, 6,
Jasus kautz, age S3 years.
The deceased came to st. Anthony
last summer from Nebraska to live with
his n George kautz, who is in busi
ness here He was bora in Germany
and came TO Wisconsin when he was n
young man, and was y pioneer in that
state. 4 few years ago he moved to
Nebraska and later came TO st. An
thauy where old age took him to the
grcat beyond The funeral services
were held Tuesday at o'clock at the
Presbyterian church conducted by Rev
w L Wilson. The remains We're laid
30 rast in lhe 81 ANTHONY cemetery
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
Grip Remedies in Great Demand

Whom colds and grip are prevalent the
quickest ana surest remedies are in great
demand MIR Joseph D. Williams of
MeDuif, Va. says that he was cured of
Il very deep and lasting attack of Ia
grippe hY using Chamblerain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
partitions with no effect For sale by
ALI druggists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
Lost

Two cows, yearling and calf brand
ed 3L on left ribs A reasonable reward
VII be paid for information leading to
the recovery Of said stock.
LUEBEN BROS,
Teton City Ida
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
FOR Sale.

Three room house and lot for
sale IN south st Anthony. Address D.
FL RoWleN City.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12

4Ne have fer immediate acceptance
good income paying city property to
9thange foy farm property
Robbie & Hammond
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12
School Notes.

The teachers accepted Mrs Taylor
invitation for a sleigh ride to Rexburs
on Satusday They al attended the
two lectures delivered by Prof. Stewart.
Miss Baker was sick several days last
week Mrs Blevins taught duling her
absence
r j. Costley. chairman Of the school
board, called on our teachers Wednes-
day afternoon We al enjoyed having
him do 50 We wish more parents
would visit u.s. Some Of the little prob-
lens in discipline that SO perpieN oar
teachers would solve themselves then
The lowest average In the Eighth
grade for Feb was 923s, The highest was
9s8.
Clarence Wilmington is vary busy
with his sheep these days
We are sorry to learn that Ee are soon
to lose Blanche Wilbur and Mark FL
lott They will move TO idaho Falls.
ANY school may feel proud Of such pit
pills.
Beulah Brainard and Fred 1eariar
We're absent Wednesday on account OF
sickness
We have had splendid reports IRON
Hugh Parker who is attending school Al
Boise
The small boy and his marbles az.
very much in evidence on the play
ground the first sign ofsprins
Those ranking first in their grades 70,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-12

cost to the state be thereby greatly re-
auced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
CITY NEWS.
LEVIES OF TRIBUTE.
Little Coteries Of Aldermen, Called
by the Grand Jury Legisla-
tive Highwaymen.
The Jury Filed It's Final Report Yes
terday Afternoon and Was
Discharged.

A system of grating has existed
in our common council for years and
corporations, firms and individuals
have paid tribute without planning
4 to little coteries of aldermen who are
| described as legislative highwaymen.
So much has been discovered by the
grand jury which was discharged yes
terday afternoon. So much has been
made public and the result of weeks
of Investigation has been passed on
TO the lnquisitors who will be sworn in
next Monday. This be1uest is accom-
panied with this statement: "Tho
not presuming to dictate to our sue
cessors, We. hope as citizens, solicitous
for the welfare and good name of this
city, that the work will be continued
Pa1d "Under Guise of Loans"
In summing up the Illicit practices
discovered among the city's lawmak-
ers, the statement is made in the re-
port that:,~9';There are and have Ebeen
aldermen whose practice it is to- block
legislation until a price is paid to ex-
pedite~ legislation for a fee. We find
that there are public service corpora
tlons VINO pay money, often under the
gulse of loans, and extend, certain
privileges to certain aldermen for the
purpose of Fastening i" legislation or
blocking It,. as may best serve their
purpose but the jury believes that
council are honorable. and efficient
public servants.
we believe the briber, the go-be-
tween, and the bribe-taker to be
equally guilty. In the law, they are,
and no code Of morals can differ from
the law in this regard
:. In dealing with the difficulties en-
countered in the present investigation
and excusing themselves for. not hav-,
ing progressed SO far as many had
hoped they would, the jurors give the
indifference Of the public and the
averseness to giving evidence shown by
public citizens and business men as
the greatest obstacle.
MInnehaha Resorts.
The resorts near Minnehaha park
come IN for a. full share Of anathema
IN the report and the city authorities
and park board are urged to cooper
ate in abating the nuisance which sis
making one of the most beautiful
pleasure spots in America a by-word.';
The paving Of lookup alley is men
toned as one of the city's disgraces
which should be remedied at once.
while the lookup itself is severely
criticized.
The county poor farm was found to
be in admirable condition, also the CITY
Workhouse and the county JAIL except
mat the prisoners are not believed TO I
be given sufficient variety of food.
In referring to the foremanship of
G. A. Quist the report says: 1--WE
recognize the valuable services rem
dered by our former foreman, G. A 4
teulst, but owing to the serious charge
against him, eliminating in his resig-
we respectfully invite: an in
vestigation Of the matter by the next
grand jury. -. -.-. g. -. LII
The "A" y. Brainerd incident is not +
discussed as it was indicated it would
pc In earlier accounts of the report. / I:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
The RIGHT TO QUIT
It Is Conceded by Respondents In
Appeal from the Cray In
junction.
Briefs Of Both Sides Are Filed SUM
mary Of the Plaintiffs
Contention,

| We agree with the weight of au-
thorities IN conceding the right ot men
70 organize themselves into unions
Inere IS no claim that the men had
no right to- quit. The right Of men to
go on. a strike is conceded il they pro-
coed IN legitimate manner n
This position is taken by the re-
Ing Trades Council from the injunction
granted the electrical contractors by
Judge Cray. The briefs have now been
prepared and submitted and there re-
mains but the argument and a final
decision in the famous case. ,.-. ~
The respondents brief is a docu-
ment OF seventy-four pages, prepared
a1ter VIDE research and with much
labor by Harlan P. Roberts, W. w.
BardWell and Hale & Montgomery.
Much space is devoted to a review Of
the numerous authorities in American
and English Jurisprudence cited by the
defendants, and in addition many new
authorities and cases are given to sus-
tain the position of the plaintiffs up
noialnE the cray injunction which pre-
vents the union men: from iaterfer-
Ing with the business, or employees of
the contractors. .. -, 49,.
The arguments are summed up as
follows: 1-:,- - - -.
:; In conclusion we desire to say that
we agree, as said before, with the au-'
thor1ties In this country and in Eng
land, in conceding to the laboring men
the right to organize for their better
ment and for the obtaining of higher.
wages and better conditions and the
use. of every legitimate means to- at
tain these ends. We urge upon the
court careful examination of the rec
ords IN this case, and are confident
that no excuse for the acts complained
OF by plaintiff can be found. The de-
PENDANTS in this case have: a .consti-4
tutional and conceded right to. quit
our employ. and to quit the employ
OF any one else whenever they choose.
But when, instead of quitting our. en-
ploy, they go to persons who are con-
temp1ating contracting with us, and
give them notice that if they try to
enter into business relations with us,
they will be made the objects of an
attack by a large and powerful organ
ization Of men, then they are: going
beyond their legal rights and commit-s
ting an actionable wrong. 1T is only
such acts that we ask to have enjoined,
and 1t was only such acts that were
enjoined. =. =. =. .'* - - Il
I'VE submit, that the order appealed
from should be allowed to stand until
final hearing upon the cause" Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
REALMINN. WEAI TIER
Last Half Of October Has Been a
Perfect Specimen
Of It.
But Early Part Of Month Brought
Rainfall Averages Well
TIN 2

i The last half Of October has beer
I exceptionally dry and cIear-a perfect
j'specimen of genuine Minnesota
i weather. The first half Of the month
according to the records Of the local
weather bureau, was much Wetter than
that part Of the month should be. The
/ month as, whole was unusually wet,
ibut! there was more than the normal
1 proportion of clear days. The tenn
I perature Of the month was normal. y
! The maximum temp rature--on the
! 19th-was IS degrees; the minimum
| temp the 26th--Was 80 de-
grees But this. was 9 degrees less
than the highest maximum on record,
which was, 81 degrees, reached Oct,
Fl, 1901; and IA degrees higher than
the lowest minimum, which was l6
degrees, recorded on Oct. 20, 1895.
The record began thirteen years ago.
The mean temperature this month
has been sos degrees, or almost pre-
cisely the mean Temperature for Qcto-
Der from 1 891 to 1902, inclusive, which
was 50.4 degrees: -
since the beginning Of this month
4.36 inches of rain has fallen. That
is 1888 inches in excess of the 2.43
tat1On for the month, but it is con-
siderably less than the rnaxirnu1n pre-
1cipitation of 5.51 inches, which fell
during October, 1893. '.. r.
The last rainfall this month, how
ever, was registered on the 18th, and
there has been, no rain at all for two
full weeks: Within that period. how
over, only a few days have been part
" cloudy and one entire week-the
23d to the 29th = inclusive-brough
nothing but clear days, no less balny
than bracing. -. So = ~
=, The number of clear days has been
eleven this month as against an aver
age Of ten clear days; the number of
partly cloudy days eleven as against
an average of nine; and the number of
cloudy days: nine, compared with all
average Of twelve: -" :. ..!-:., d. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Miss Conrad will spend the winter witt
Mrs. D. c. Martin. - -. -, -...- T.. "a
Mrs. G. A. Dunn entertained INFORMAL,
at luncheon Wednesday. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace have gone to Min
! neapolis for the winter
The whist class met yesterday at tn.
nome of Mrs. wellington. - s,;;,:j
Mrs. Rasmussen, who visited Miss Coo
per- has returned to Dakota, 7a~r s.,~r =
+ Dr. Martha Moorhead has been the CUES
| of Mrs. S. B. Green this week; ~ ,,.s.c.
+: Mrs: PARTRIDGE is spending; a few DAYS
with her brother at Owatonna.
Miss Leila Douglass will gave arIIa,-
loWeen party Saturday evening. :: r =: =
The agricultural school football team
will play with Hamline Saturday. yrl<1. :
Mrs: Balcome entertained ait luncheon
yesterday. There We're eight guests, .:s''
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Of Ohio have moved
INTO tneir new home on Knapp street. !.
mr.. and Mrs A. D.. Warner and chill
dren will spend the winter at Joliet, N. d.
The L. b. T. v club viii give a Hal
Tween party at the home Of Miss Seegar
Mrs. Harry Snyder has returned from
Ohio. = - ot''
4'Ai9' N. "a. RoDiHSon OF New York WIS
a guest OF her niece, Mrs Arthur Reeves.
Sunday. - -. .T-:,:. ~, - 0''
Miss. Helen Dunn will entertain" her
evening. - -'@
Mrs 'Hilgedick and son Ralph have re-
turned from two months visit AT
Walker. 81 49,. - ~,:-:~ - -. = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of. Rochester have.
been guests Of their cousins: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cudwortf. -" = ~ w.. '
Miss Nina Whitman entertained tile
OKayak1 club Monday evening A literary
program was given. -: ~;
Mrs. Henry of MINNEAPOLIS is spend,no
a few weeks with her children Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Clark
Professor and Mrs. Robertson have talk
en- the cottage left vacant by Professor
Wheelers removal. to Dakota.
Mrs. Barnard, who has been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves, 11as re-,
turned to her home at Renville., ~, r
The Ladies' Mission circle Of the Metbo-
dist church will be entertained to-morrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Wellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. Peck. who were
recently married in Chicago, will he at
nome after Noy. Is at 1918 Bayltss ave.
nue.. ~. - = J..
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Houston, who
were married last week at Kasson, were
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt Mon
day Mrs. Houston was well known here
as Miss Josephine Fairchild. :,
Professor and Mrs. S. b. Green enter
tanned at dinner last Friday evening in
honor OF Judge and Mrs. David, Simnson
81 MINNEAPOLIS. The rooms were decorated
with carnations and chrysanthemunos
Covers were laid for ten. ..''",5.- 's'N.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
]'ERR[EIES WOMEN Ten
WHAT MRS. LAvIdNE FEARED is
>; FELT BYtrMANY OTHERS. :. ..
An Unnatural Decline Made Her Think
She was Going Into Consumption,
F Until 'sheiActed Upon the Adj ~.
-. vice. of Friend:

IL II was going into an unnatural de-
i cllne,n says Mrs. Charles Lavigne, of
No. 131 z Third avenue Detroit, Mich,
and my health Was seriously low
when I began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People,. They cured me.
= was. weak and thin, nervous and
! without appetite,, took cold easily and
! was afraid of consumption; L could
| not sleep, II was always tired and ysYorn
| out my color all went away and felt
miserable. 7 Good doctors treated me
but failed to- do me any good and I
Mafz d5sf8 ;1 81 eyer getting bseter
Pink Pills for Pale People. I began
to take them and kept on till I had
used three boxes BY that time I was
an entirely. different person.. The
nervousness had!'all gone, could eat.
and sleep, T gained in weight and felt:
strong and well. Ny friends began to
T told them DR.. Williams Pink Pills
had done It and had restored me to
health. That was several years ago.
but from that day to this i have re-
tanned my health and strength
: DR.: Williams Pink Pills for Pale
value to; women but restore to health
men, women and children who are
thin, pale nervous and depressed: |
They, embody. DR.. Williams" wonderful
discovery, and, have cured stubborn |
cases; Of Iocomotor ataxia, partial par
alysis, St. vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia., rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after-eHects of the grip, palpitatio11
Of the heart; pale and sallow complex
ions and all forms Of weakness either
in male or female. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt Of price, 50 cents a box, or six
boxes: for $3.50 (they. are never sold in
bulk, by the. dozen or l1undred) by
Company schenectady :y, n, Z. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
BRAINERD CREDITORS
They Hold Meeting-Assets Of $4,000
f. to Pay About $40. 900. .s..

The first meeting. Of, creditors in the
case OF George S. Brainerd, involuntary
bankrupt, was held this morning at
the office of Referee in Bankruptcy o.
e.. Merriman, Corn Exchange. It was
said that the whereabouts of Mr..
Brainerd, who went away several
months ago.. is. still unknown. Com
piete schedules of his assets and liabil-
tiles have not yet been made. B1,f II
IS estimated that the books of the
Farmers & Merchants bank, which he
conducted at Montgomery, MINI, and
Of the G: s. Brainerd Lumber com
pany, which he managed in this city,
VIII show liabilities ranging from. 500
600 to $4,000 and assets of $13, 00O...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
A! SCARCITY ] OF MEN
The Women Who Entertain Are
Confronted with a Serious.
Question. .l.....
Will There Be Men to Go Around
When None. Are Being I'm
troduced?"
Are there. men enough to go round

T. Are there men enough to go round
Ils the question anxiOusly asked anone
the more thoughtful in society as the
ldebutantes are being made ready fol
| their entry into the joys OF the season
Ihere are at least eight charming
young slrls who Will be brought out ii
the next few weeks. The list SIS no,
formidable as to length but those
whose names are found in it are of !
quality which Will demand a, great
zeal of the right sort Of entertaining
by the right sort of men. Likewise
there are still in the younger sci
many girls who have come out and
double state, and these and other cir.
cumstances account for the anxietvao OF
the mothers and other experienced So
From a casual observation. it would
appear that there are In the city eligi-
bic young bachelors In plenty.
IN spite OF the havoc in the ranks
greateo py the desertion of Sewell An
crews, Fritz Won Schlegel, Fayette
Bousefie1d, Henry Christian, Harry
Seldom and other young men Of So
clety who are. either recently married
or are: seriously contemplating ! the
1ataA step there is a goodly sprinkling
or young: men still unattached and still
decidedly possible" in making out a
,.,.I Il are to- be; considered Charles
Heffelfinger,s~ Charles Gale, George
case, viii .Boveys Charles Ireys, kari
De Lalttre, Bob. Hastings, George
cole, Hal Jones, John Pillsbury, earle
Lon Plllsbury, Horace Lowry, Charley
Albert, George Belden, Harry Beiden
rom wallace, Walter Hepburn. Max
Esterly, Walter Hudson, L. r. Jamme
tNed Pearson, Henry Carpenter. Will
Burt, Dan Raymond and others Of
equal note. t.,5 =.
But impressive as is this list it does
not promise, to meet the demands
maze upon it, partly because MANY Of
the young men have been charmed
ln1o st. Paul circles where men are
even more :scarcerthan they are here
ana partly because there are really
very many debutantes. of seasons gone
ne1ore who must be- looked after at
social functions. 80" r. - =.
-, 70 make the situation more: serious
inele are really no young men "com-
lils out thls season and the men and
m1iiteh VINO plan and arrange social
atlairs are facing the necessity of
meeting the increase in the. ,nunnhers
81 the, young. girls in society bV MAX
did ~" = IVY Aofhhef1y
The alarm is quite real in tho rieht
eifc : and those best fitted to view fhe
alI1culty with the prehensile eve ara
4 4sliously contemplating calling 70,
the gu some OF the gentlemen of
~ ola guard-such' as Harry Wood. ;.
JUhn 3: Bradstreet, will Chute. Dava'
Chute, Scott woodworth tbe DngS
WI!ls ana George Dole. In the mean
NiAle any one who can import a dozen :
- s0: OF proper voting men win ara-z
ce1Ve: Ine thanks of: local societv - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
GEN. ALGER HERE

Big Lumbern,an Takes No Stock In Tim.
4 Der and Stone Frauds 5
General Russell "A. Alger, secretary Of
war under President Mckinley and big
timber operator in Michigan, Minnesota
and the Puget Sound country, passed thru
Minneapolis last nightson his return from
hurried trip to the Pacific coast. Gem
eral Alger denies that his trip was oc-
casioned by the calcium = light recently
shed on numbering operations on the coast
and is inclined to sbelittle the whole mat
ter. 4 He said: S., 20
The men who are engaged in the Iurn-
Der business are not defrauding the gov
eminent Investigationsof the matter Will
disclose that some one is doing lot of
talking for his own ends, and that the
charges cannot be substantiated.'