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The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
Topic for devotional meeting
EpWorth League Oct %.

Topic for devotional meeting of
Epworth League Oct 25.
"Civic Righteousness.
Civic righteousness demands that
every citizen shall be utterly honest in
his citizenship. He must insist that the
law is to be obeyed by everybody
Everybody is vitality interested in the
righteousness of the law and the enforce
ment of the same. eff shipwreck should
ever befall your country, the rock npon
which it will split will be your devotion
to your private interests at the expense
of your duty to the state. '-Kassuth, on
America. Good program. Mrs. W. w.
Hoops, leader. Cordial invitation to all.
Carl Lund of the Bench, came up
Tuesday evening prepared to give the
goat" doing duty for the K. P lodge,
the ride of his life. 1t is reported on good
authority that Carl has two thorough
bred cotswold bucks in his farm yard
and that he has devoted good deal of
his time the past two weeks practicing
on these two animals. Carl proved
himself to be good buck" buster, but
it took him sometime before he could
stick the goat. He was, however,
enrolled on the books worthy Knight.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22

Wy neE' ,lno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
yy VIII For 10 years suffered from
a lellow Jaundice, consulted number
moa musicians and tried all sorts of
b oa but got no relief. Then |
faeIi a "a the use of Electric Bitters and
fba. mat l am now cured of disease
y aa, had me in its grasp for twelve
}} osI II you want a reliable medicine
diso LIVER and Kidney trouble, stomach
R 34l uer or general debility, get Electric
St '' t,, It's guaranteed by Watson The
anthony Druggist. Only soc.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
Rcxburgers Know Good Music.

The Peak says that the Blackfoot Fair
Association did not appreciate the st.
Anthony Band to any noticeable extent
and that they even refused to pay for
their dinners Well, that simply shows
they don't appreciate good music The
selections rendered in the Academy
building on the Gath Of July by the st.
Anthony band under the able leader
ship of Wood d. Parker, were as fine as
anything we have heard from any
Idaho band Snake River Current
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the shareholders of the First
National Bank of st. Anthony. will be
held at the office of tho bank in st. An
1908 at o'clock p IN for the purpose
of voting upon the question of increas-
ing the capital stock of said bank, and
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
G E. BOWERMAN,
Cashier
Dated st. Anthony, Oct 8. 1908 4t-2s
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
Dieting Invites Disease.

To 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 a never failing cure for indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
W watson The S st. anhony bus ssa
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
A Perfect Painless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the bile
clear the complexion, cure headache
and leave a good taste in your mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Bob Moore
of Lafayette, Ind, says "All other
pills have used grippe and sicken, while
DeWitts Little Early Risers are simply
perfect Sold by Watson The st. An
thony Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through
His Hand.

While opening a box, }. {. Mount OF
Three Mile Bay, n. T., ran ten penny
nail through the ieshy part OF his hand;
Il thought at once of all the pam ana
soreness this would cause me, ne says
and Immediately applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and occasionally after,
wards. 10 my surprise it removed all
main and sore ness and the injured parts
we're soon healed For sale by all
1,,uurists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
Broke into His House.

S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasin of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he s entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure, CSC at Watson Drug Store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
For Sale.

1850 acres of timothy and native
pasture; good winter water, also about
rs tons of timothy and native hay and
40 tons of alfalfa; splendid place to
winter cattle; possession given at once
CLARK & HOUGHTON
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22
g MA ,-
This signature is on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0=Q uinine Tablets
She remedy that cures n cold In one day
HOTEL RIVERSIDE.

On and after Oct. 1st. services
will be as follows:
Breakfast z to 9 a. IN.
Luncheon II noon to Up. IN.
Dinner 5 to Z p. m.
Special Sunday Dinner 5 to Z.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-22

w IL.
The Winn Furniture Co., wishes to
call your attention to their ad. in this
issue.
4eur eyes tested free at
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
Will meet Thursday, Oct. 30 with Mrs.
&, S Fletcher.
When you want a good clean bed at
moderate rates try the new River
Lodging House.
Watson the optician
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist
Get Coles new improved hot blast
at Wlnn Furniture Co., its the best
heater in the market.
New River Lodging House, Main st.,
Just opened. See add
Mrs. S. Smith. Prop.
Good mixed paint $3.50 per gallon at
CHAS. WATSON,
The St. Anthony Druggist.
- YOU Wdut W see Une newest styles
IN ladies hats for dress wear. call and
see those Miss Maud Parry now has on
view.
FOR SALE Two saddle horses
gentle. Address,
G. c. EDWARDS,
st. Anthony.
J. NJ. Neal, representing Loverin &
Brown Co., of Chicago will put in
another car load of goods at st. Anthony
this fall at wholesale prices See him
Chas. Hedrick, come down from
Jacksons' Hole Friday with tourist
and returned the following day. Mr.
Hedrick says hunting was never better
in the Hole than it is at the present
time
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
LOST-Between St Anthony and
Foggs mill at Island Park $4,000 in 4
ten dollar bills. Finder will leave at
First National Bank and received $40. 90
reward Money was wrapped up in
envelope.
JOHN ROBB.
Robt M. Hayes who has been here
for the past year connected with the
telephone business left for Salt Lake
Wednesday in the interest of the He'll
Telephone Company. Mr.. Hayes expects
to be absent several months.
Unessa suit of clothes is cut and
fitted to the body before it is made up ii
down, no matter to what big city your
measure has been sent. Call at j. B.
Ripplinger's, he is the Tailor
The Rev. Will Stuart Wilson will
preach on next sabbath morning at /
a. m. on the subject, christianity a
Solvent or Some Problems Confront
ing Our National Life" In the evening
at 80 p m. upon Gambling"
Get free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets at the drug
store. They are easier to take and more
pleasant in effect than pills. Then their
use is not followed by constipation as is
often the case with pills. Regular size,
25c. per box.
G. c. Baker from st. Anthony, has
purchased the Palace drug store stock
of C. E. Kinney. Mr. Baker is ar
experienced druggist and that he will
continue to do, as his predecessor has
done, fourishing business there car
be no doubt. Blackfoot Mail.
If you ask your dealer for some well
known advertised remedy, because yor
have confidence in its cures, do no
allow yourself to be switched off to
medicine claimed to be Just as good,
but which you do not ask for and o
which you know nothing.
When you wake up with bad tast
In your mouth, go at once to the drug
store and get free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. On
or two doses will make you we'll. The,
also cure billiousness, sick headache ant
constipation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED
IN MASSACHUSETTS, HOUSE
EAVORING LARGER NAVY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, Jan. 2s.-Representative Aaron c.
Dowse of Maiden. introduced this resolution
in the Legislature this evening:
whereas. the United States. as a nation.
in adherfng to the Monroe Doctrine, is, and
has been. opposed to foreign aggression and
the acquisition OF territory on this continent
by European or other transmarine Powers;
and,
Whereas. present conditions in Venezue-
Ia have disclosed the necessity Of having
sufficient marine power to preserve the in
viola 5ility of our own domains and that OF
sist,r Republics from foreign invasion OF
domination:
Resolved by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, That the representatives
of this commonwealth in Congress be ano
hereby are respectfully requested and urgeo
,, to use their best endeavors to procure ar
enactment of such law or laws as will fully
provide for the enlargement and betterment
Of the navy of the United States, SO as tc
enable this nation to maintain and preserve
its principles aforesaid under all circum-
stances"
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Representative Dayton Says Con-
gress Should Adope Well
Defined Programme.
FOR A PERIOD. OF MANY YEARS.
Would Permit General Board and
Naval War College to Dictate
Policy to Be Pursued and
Work Each Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Jan. 29-Belleving that Con-
gress should adopt continued and we'll
defined programme for naval increase. Rep
resentative Dayton of West Virginia. rank
ing Republican member of the Committee
on Naval Affairs. introduced in the House
to-day an important resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Navy to lay before
Congress at once the views and recon-
mendations Of the General Board and the
representatives Of the Naval War College
In reference to such a policy.
This is the first move of this kind that
has ever been made in Congress. 1t IS in
accord with the views of leading naval au-
thorities IN the United States, and has been
discussed repeatedly In the General Board
of which Admiral Dewey Is president. 1t Is
known to meet the views also of very
nearly all the leading officers of the Navy
Department.
In view OF the complication and threaten
Ing dangers In the Venezuelan incident
special attention has been attracted to the
Increase Of the navy programme at the
present session of Congress. Members in
terested in the navy believe a continuing
policy should be begun at once. SO that one
Congress can add to the work of Its prede-
cesSor in regular order.
1t is believed that .only by the adoption
Of such a policy will the United States
Government be able to compete in con-
structing modern ships of war with Eu-
ropean countries which already have a
dehnlte programme contlnulnS for long
series of years.
MR.. DAYTON'S IDEAS.
In discussing this resolution tonight. Mr..
Dayton said:
1.-The one great desire of all good citizens,
whether of official or private life. should
be to establish an increase of the navy on
a systematic and permanent basis. The
navy OF a great nation. when completed.
should not be the result Of a spasmodic eff
fort. depending on each Congress. Much
better results can be obtained to COM
pleteness and efficiency If such navy rep
resents continued policy. covering pc
riod of years and a well-def1ned plan
mapped out by men of experience and 1udg-
ment in naval affairs.
1.-The object of the resolution introduced
to-day is to bring to Congress for its con-
sideration and guidance the results of years
Of study by experienced naval officers. I
believe II will be wise for members of
Congress to give earnest thought and con-
sideration to the careful and thorough In
vestigation of the subject Of naval In
crease made by the General Board and
of their studies Of naval questions should
be made public. in order that healthy
public sentiment in favor Of an intelligent
plan of increase should be created
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
DISTURBERS SHOOT A WOMAN
WHO CAME AS PEAcEMAKER.
and Her Husband Beaten With
Revolver Butt by Rowdies.

John Krensfeld and his wife Rose were
roughly dealt with last night in lodging
house at No. 1119 North Eighteenth street,
conducted by Mrs. Bertha Scott. Mrs.
Krensfeld was shot in the head and her
husbands skull fractured by q blow from
q pistol.
The police state that the trouble aros@
over disturbance created by FIVE men who
were drinking beer in the house. Mira Scott.
the proprietress, requested them to make
less noise. They paid no attention to her
demands and the disturbance continued.
Calling Krensfeld and his wife, Mrs. Scott
requested that they assist her in quelling the
disturbance. Krensfeld ordered the men to
leave the house. Thereupon two OF them
drew revolvers. One fired three shots. one
Of which took effect in E.rR Krensfelds .
head
Another used his pistol as q club and
struck krensfeld on the head, knocking him
to the floor. Kittoe Walsh. Della Stray and
the ive men with whom they had been
drinking ran from the house when they saw
that Mr.. and Mrs Krensfeld had been
wounded Up to midnight the police had
not apprehended them.
Krensfeld and his wife were taken to the
st. Louis Hospital at No. O35 Bell avenue.
where the physicians found that both were
seriously hurt. although they do not BE-
lieve their injuries will result fatally.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Authority Vested in Committee to
Declare a Strike if Adjustment
Cannot Be Made.
CONFERENCES WILL CONTINUE.
Vote Being Taken on the PROPOSE
ton Offered by the Otfi:ia.s
of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad.

Unless an early adjustment of the de-
mands of the wage-increase committees Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
system is made. between 800 and 800 train
men and conductors will strike.
The strike will be ordered by the commit
tee. which is in St. Louis vested with au-
thority 70 declare q strike. should terms not
be made with the road better than those re-
Gently submitted by the officials
1t Is understood that the Katy made a
counter proposition to the demands of the
trainmen and conductors for a N-per-cent
increase in wages. This proposition was
submitted by the COMMITTEES to a vote OF
the men. who declined it. and with the
declaration authorized the committee to
declare q strike.
P. Morrissey grand master Of the Order
Of Trainmen, and A. b. Garretson, assist
ant grand conductor of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. expressed themselves as
hopeful that a strike could be averted.
1t was stated that further conferences
would be held with the officials Of the M.
K. & T. In order that every opportunity be
given to avoid the necessity of strike.
"A strike has not been declared" said
Mr.. Garretson. "If we do strike 1t will
mean that only the conductors and train
men of the NJ. X. & T. go out and 1t will
not affect the other roads"
A counter proposition Of the Missouri Pa
cific has been put to a vote OF the men and
the conferences with the Frisco have not
as yet assumed sufficient form to crystal
liZe into a proposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
TRAMP EXCHANGES CLOTHES
WITH KIRKWOOD CITIZEN.
Heartily, Takes . Shave and Leaves
OveFalls and BroGan Shoes.

A. g. Lewis, prominent citizen of Kirk
wood. found a tramp's clothing instead Of
his own when he got up yesterday morning
to dress. The exchange was made Wednes-
day night while he was sleeping. The
tramp is also believed to have taken a
shave.
The fellow broke into the house through
a rear entrance and was evidently not
looking for money. for he did not take any.
Instead he went to the larder In the
kitchen, where he ate all the cold meats
and breadstuffs that had been stored away
for future use by the family.
After, satisfying his appetite, the tramp
evidently decided that he needed better
clothes Going into Mr.. Lewis's room, he
doffed his own and donned those of the
master Of the house. In addition to the
suit Of clothes. he took Mr.. Lewiss over
coat and muff1er but did not leave any in
exchange He also took a new pair Of
patent-leather shoes.
When Mr.. Lewis started to dress yester-
day morning he found, instead of his fash
ionable garments, a pair Of overalls. bro
gan shoes and a calico shirt.
1t is supposed that the tramp also shaved
himself while there. as the razor and shav-
ing materials were not in their accustomed
place yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
SEARCHING swEErHnAnT.s HOUSE
SHERIFF. Posse Looks for Further Evi
dence of Bandits.


SHERIFF. Posse Looks for Further Evi-
dence Of Bandits.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington. Mo-. jan 2-sheriR Walker
and posse departed from here at o'clock
this morning for the home Of Ollie Beyers.
the sweetheart OF william Rudolph. near
Flat River. It Is his intention to make .
thorough search Of the place for further ev-
idence.
1t is his belief that the Beyerses know more
than they have told and he wants to get
further line on the bandits who he be-
1feves are in this country.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy received a tip that
Miss Beyers received letter from Rudolph
in the last week. though she declares che
has not heard from him in a month. Con-
stable Frazier has kept the house under
surveillance for two days. He will continue
the watch for several days. or until 1t is
no longer considered profitable.
On account of the almost impossible con-
dition of the roads Sheriff Walker is not
expected back here until tomorrow, and
SO the result of his search could not be
learned tonight.
ST. Francois County affords an ideal ref
uge for bandits, and II the men are hiding
in the cliffs they could easily escape the
notice of dozens of posses. Some rocky
hooks are so sheltered that the bandits
might even defy the armed forces Of the
law with safety.
As the Rudolphs have many friends in
the lead belt 1t is not unreasonable to sup
pose that Rudolph and Lewis could find
persons who would carry food to them while
they lived in some cave, and thus they may
be able to lie almost within the sound Of
the posses and escape detection.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
The Reverend Mr.. Brooks Says
People Should Send There Only
Men of Strongest Character.
Exc0RIATEs MAYOR OF TOWN.
Declares He Permits His Own Bill.
lard Hall to Be Open on Sun
day-Law Broken Same
as in st. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 29-The Rever-
end Crayton 8. Brooks, pastor Of the Chris
tan Church, is still campaigning against
the gambling places of Jefferson City. 30
far nothing Of an official nature has trans
pired, though he talked the weather over
with the County Prosecuting Attorney. r..
P. Stone.
The Reverend Mr.. Brooks has received q
large number Of letters concerning tho stt-
uation in Jefferson City hotels and other
places, all condemning the existence Of faro.
roulette poker. craps and other games IN
the capital. where the laws are mate. 1t
is announced that he viii speak on the sub
tect at the Christian Church next Sunday
evening.
Meanwhile. he Is letting his opinion Of
officials be known. In an interview which
he gave out for publication to-day. he
II care nothing about the chaplaincy
business. There is not the remotest connsc-
ton between that affair and the public
ness Which the convivial Mayor graciously
permits. He makes no effort to enforce the
law against gambling and the open M Sunday "a;
oially informed that his own billiard hall
is open on Sunday and games permitted
mo. I am not after the legislators, but
I assert that the Mayor and the Prosecut-
ing Attorney are blind to duty and negli-
gent beyond all reason. Their own personal
testimony would be sufficient to secure
many convictions.
"Considering the many open doors to vice
in Miseouri's capital. the voters OF the State
should select only the best and strongest
men to represent them here. for only such
can Withstand the many temptations OF
this gay city.
sourts laws are broken first of all and
most fiagrantly in the very city where they
are made. 1t would be well II our author
tiles knew that our laws also apply to JET
ferson City.
IA well-informed gentleman told me yes
terday that there is no gambling resort In
ST. Louis SO open. bold, convenient and ac-
cessible as the one in the Madison House.
under the very shadow Of the Capitol. and
adjoining the Governors mansion.
"And. yet, our innocent and ignorant
Mayor has never heard Of these things. I
have meyer been inside Of any saloon or
gambling-house in the city, but. Ike every
other man in town. l know that the condi-
tions exist and continue undisturbed by
State or city officials
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
GIRL LEARNS ENGLISH IN IL MONTHS D.
o1 and WRITES AN ATTRACTIVE ESSAY.

Among the bright compositions collected
from the various public schools of the city
and fled by the Board Of Education is one
written by Jennie Grossman, a 13-year-old
pupil Of the Shields School. who year and
a half ago was unable to speak a single
word of English.
Jennie is in the first quarter of the third
grade She has accomplished in year and
a half what is not expected Of an ordinary
child In less than three years. Until last
week. when she was promoted. her teacher
was Miss Mabel A. Coan.
This pupil was born in Russia and lived
there until she was years old. For several
years after her parents came to this city
she did not attend any school, they did
rot speak the English language and did not
know of the provisions for children's school,
ing. BY chance they happened to learn
that their home. No. 701 Bidd:e street, was
in the district Of the Shields School. and a
year and half ago the child was enrolled
as q pupil there.
1t Is not an uncommon thing in the
Shields School to receive children in the
primary department Of the language. and
the teachers regard instruction in that line
as a part of the regular routine. From
the first. Jennie Grossman showed an apti-
tude to learn and was promoted from grade
to grade as she deserved.
Miss Coan. who was the child's teacher
when the essay was written. teaches her
children ethics in simple manner, and
without their discovering that they are in
the least dealing with life lessons. It Is her
custom to read some simple story with q
strong moral and require strict attention
from her pupils. Afterwards they are re-
quired to reproduce 1t in their own Ian
suage and point out the lesson which they
think is taught.
STORY OF THE SUNBEAM.
The particular story that gave rise to the
composition was translation from the
French. entitled The Sunbeam" The pu-
pills were not required to write It until two
days after 1t had been read. 1t was done
then without aid or assistance from the
teacher. and without suggestion as to the
choice Of words or phrases.
Extracts from the composition that at
tracted the attention of an official Of the
Board Of Education Is here given exactly
as it was written by Jennie Grossman
II is morning and the sun is shining and little
Helen fs still asleep. No one has entered her
chamber and little Helen seems to be dreaming
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
DOSE OF CARBOLIc ACID
FAILED TO CAUSE DEATH.
Cora Mitchell Attempted to End Her
Life While Seated In n Frank
lin Avenue Restaurant.

Cora Mitchell. IS years old, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon In the
restaurant conducted by Mrs. Maggie Man
sell at No. 192lis Franklin avenue by swal-
lowing carboic acid. Mrs. Mansell had her
removed to the City Hospital. and the ply
sicians who attended her there said last
night that they believed she would recover
Mrs. Mansell said she had known Miss
Mitchell about year. Her mother. she
said. lives in Steeleville, ILL.,, and Cora has
been In ST. Louis several years. She worked
In Mrs. Mansells restaurant last year, but
left to go to work In a pants factory. This
work was dlstasteful to her and Of late she
has been doing housework for a family in
the West End.
Mrs. Manseli said the girl attended a