davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
Parker.

Mark Austin, one of the OF
the sugar beet business, has purchased
the u. w. Chase ranch one mile north
OF town. The purchase price was $4,000.
The company has rented some 800 acres
for sugar beet purpose close to Parker.
There was a meeting Of the patrons
of the Bell Telephone company held
here on Satu rday night in accordance
with a call issued by Chas. DcCamp of
Edmunds and S. M. Davis of Parker.
Mr.. Davis was made chairman and Mr..
c. H, Carlson secretary. The chairman
announced the meeting open for bust
ness and call were made for complaints
from subscribers. Mr.. DeCamp took the
floor and i edged that the telephone
company was charging its patrons in
Egin and Plano fifty cents more per
month than the subscribers Of Parker
were paying. The object of this meet
ing was to U mite the subscribers of the
Bench and resent this outrage. A vote
was called for and resulted in nine
voting out Of thirty, the majority not
taking any part as it is not profitable to
shoulder OF her peoples troubles. The
chairman appointed a committee of
three to con suit with the company and
the meeting adjourned subject to the
call of tn committee. The better
element of Parker is somewhat in
opposition to this method.
Born.-To the wife of H. H. Hunter
on the gath a daughter. All concern ed
are getting along nicely.
J. B. Ar mstrong, the blacksmith has
moved to Rexburg and E. c. Williams
of Egin has taken possession and is
prepared TO do all kinds of blacksmith
ing.
The Bell Telephone company is
transferring the wires from the Teton
line to their own line of poles and will
take the Teton poles down.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Remington have
gone to Old Camas to visit their
daughter Mrs. Henry Cutshaw.
Avon Cahoon and wife of Murray
Utah, are visiting friends and relatives
in Parker
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
Red Cloud

90 old BED Cloud is dying. Going to
JON Phillip and Pontiac, the great
shawnee, Black Hawk, Sitting Bull.
"ao all the red band that with mighty
cou'age sought to turn back Fate apo
save both the forests and the race that
were doomed. A great old fighter was
ned Cloud in his day. He had all the
elements of a soldier. manvo of "A general
on the flank Of civilization he was a
terror to many Il settler, to his belt
nuns many scalps He was a good or
GAMER, a good fighter, and could cover
d retreat better than any other savage,
ahd was a most energetic leader. one
whom his tribe believed was an insnired
nghter. But when brought to bay and
captured he was true to his agreement
never more to make war. A Journey TO
washington impressed him with the
utility OF fighting the Government.
After that visit he was never any more
the fierce dauntless chleftain. He told
La 'riDe OF the wonders that he saw and
what most impressed him. He spoke of
the great cities. Heap many, heap big
wickiups," of the trains as Heap many
wagons" of the ships: Heap big
canoe" but there was something else
that shook him up most. He crossed
the Eads bridge at st. Louis and told of
1t in words something like this: You
savie, heap big river; over river one
spider web, we go through. Ino breathe.
lnjun he make big wickiup. Iniun
make heap big cameo. Injun no make
spider web. ughl"
He is a genuine savage. He believes
men are made to fight and not to work
He is as much opposed to work as any
weary willie who ever stole a ride on II
brake beam. He counsels the Young
of his tribe never to consent to
work, else they be slaves. And this
makes it clear hat it is time for his
translation to the happy hunting
grounds -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

When your rifle, shot gun, pistol, or
in fact any of your firearms need re-
pairin g, we can dolt Ior you nson pro.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
Marysville.

Everything is booming up here al
ough reports have been circulated
at everything has been frozen and
for hay. There has been some grain
Warm river cut for hay and some
Is been nipped by the frost a week
% but as a whole the grain is
hgniicent. The yield will far excel
bything in previous years.
David Howells OF Warm river, has
nted the Gooch place.
Mr.. Tidwell expects to leave shortly
y his old home in Castle Valley. Utah.
he feels like staying with his old
he.
8There is some talk of a Livery. Feed
Sale stable being established in our
(ospering little town. There is also a
Pry good opening here for a first class
btel. Good inducements will be offered
r both, to the right parties.
Marysville did not celebrate with the
pet sugar factory people simply because
e have been celebrating all summer.
least the boys and girls have. on
fenty and thirty cent checks, and have
pen unable 30 far to get their pay.
be boy worked nearly three weeks and
pt the large sum Of seventy five cents
checks On the Bank of st. Anthony.
Jet Japs by all means.)
Walt Lewis and Mr.. Vanoye came mp
Id spent several days the past week
pJoying the hospitality of Mr. Kautz
the Kelley House.
There was a lively scrap Friday night
Pdulged in by Grandpa Hutchins and
young blood from below. Reports are
Fry meyer, but Grandpa was too much
Pr the young rooster and it is not likely
lat he will crow so loud hereafter.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

nervous
ness and
irritable
ity, lack
of Ape
tite and
sleep, van
ish quick
ly after
using this
nourish-
ing tonic
and blood
purifier.
Muscle
and sound
hao1fhu
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

Do not neglect the warning symptoms OF a
weak heart. Palpitation, smothering spells,
swelling Of feet or ankles, pain in and around
heart: oftentimes affections OF the stomach,
lungs, liver, bladder, kidneys, etc, arise from
heat weakness. A weak heart must be
helped. II cannot stop to rest. 1t must be
STRENGTHENED and regulated. The blood must
he enriched. the heart nerves strengthened
and the circulation improved by the great
heart and blood tonic. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. There is positively nothing, to equai
this wonderful medicine IN Its Deneaciai
influence upon hearts weakened nom any
cause.
~ am very grateful for what DR.. Miles
Heart Cure has done for me, as ! am confl-
dent / would not be alive today had l moi
learned of its wonderful virtues and taken II
hefore il was too late. l had been a sufferer
from ~yalyular heart disea c for many years.
in fact ever since l was a little girl and for
three wears before l began using Heart Cure
was In very bad shape. could not eep
IN nv left side at all and would frequently
have the most dreadful smothering spells.
Al times my left side would swell up. l had
pain in my head all the time from which
suffered greatly. Nothing l took did me
anv good until l used eleven bottles OF Or
Miles Heart Cure which removed all these
distressing symptoms and made me feel wei
and strong ."-MRs. HI. c. CRUISE. San Fran
cisco, Cal
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST Dot
tie d.. Miles Remedies. Send tor Tree poot
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Ado'es'
D.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we the
undersigned have sold, transferred, and
assigned, all u rights, title and
interest of whatsoever kind or nature.
in and to the Fremont Meat & Provision
Co., Ia corporation doing business in
the town Of St. Anthony, State of
Idaho) to Ben E. Ornstein, a member of
said corporation, and the proper officers
have been directed to make the transfer
on the books of said corporation.
Signed TEMP H. HOPKINS.
MARY E. HOPKINS.
Witness-Caleb Jones.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
The Genuine VS.. COunterfeitS.

The genuine is always better than a
counterft. but the truth of this state
ment is v more forcibly realized or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many CO.
unterfeits and worthless substitutes that
are on the market. w. S. Ledbetter, of
Shreveport, La. says: After using
numerous other remedies without
benefit, one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel cured me-" For blind, bleeding,
itching aud %protruding piles no remedy
il equal to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Watson The st. Anthony
Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
Young Hmerica, What HHs You?

Ihe man who lives an OUT Of door life, who
earns his living by his Drawn and muscle, is
a being who can defy bad weather and wet
q feet. He is quickening his heart, driving the
x blood through unused channels, Fastening the
~ breathing and increasing the secretions of the
skin. He may be able to abuse his stomach.
drink or smoke to excess and yet be healthy.
a His red corpuscles will still keep their round
~ shape. But the person who does not live so
close to nature, who works confined in Office,
vi shop, or ill-ventilated house, or is risking his
\ life in commercial habits that are ruinous to
= the stomach and heart, such as lunches con-
= stunned at racing speed, overwork and late
hours, will have fewer red blood corpuscles
~ and an increase of white corpuscles. The
. red corpuscles instead of being round will
) form into all kinds of various shapes, as shown
in border of this article. The stomach, heart,
a and nervous system of Americans is being
Y sorely overtaxed. Our young people are over
educated and over strained in school houses
: and homes, and this is bringing a growing
a evil to Young America. Sleep is often broken;
y the ill-used brain will not permit one to enjoy
J Natures sweet restorer "-sleep in bed.
The blood is slow, sluggish and filled with
3 white corpuscles. Stagnation of the blood
causes headache, constipation, bad ,olds,
coughs and a pale countenance.
IN RICH RED BLOOD
is gained by taking a medicine which is close
to natures way of making up for the abuse of
the body, such as stated above. DR.. R. V.
a Pierce for many years studied this serious
"A question while in the active practice Of his
~ profession and finally made a prescription of
botanical extracts which had a wonderful
effect in increasing the red blood corpuscles.
81 He placed it on the market under the name of
y DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
S| To gain in fat is nearly always to gain in
= blood, but to fatten a person does not depend
q merely on the food eaten something more
y is wanted in the way of a digestive and
"a tonic to enable the system to prepare and
XII appropriate the food taken in. That is
what the "Golden Medical Discovery" does.
The blood making glands are assisted in
~ their work, the poisons driven out of
the body, the liver made active that force
~ pump of the body-the heart, is stimulated to
healthy action, and every nerve of the body
is fed on rich red blood blood with an
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
A r oy's Wild Ride For Life.

with family around expecting him to
die. and a son riding LOT NE, 10 ni, so.
Consn mntiop. Coughs and Colds, w. Fl.
Brown of Leesville, Ind, endured
DEATH agonies from asthma: but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. lie writes ~"
sleep soundiy hlgn.. pnan.
velOus cures OF COhsuinp'ion "a
monia Bronchitis Coughs, ovius tnm
Grip prove It's matchiess meia. autaad
Throat and Lung troupies, San"a
bottles 5Oc and $l'oo' Iriai oo''i0' A1
at w atson's drug store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

when you want it and in guam
desired, either for do
mestic use, water works or ir-
rigation. If interested, write
for information. Address,
w. J. STEELY,
St. Anthony, Idaho,
Agent for Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
His Life Saved by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrah
Remedy.

"B. Z. Dyer, a well known cooper Of
this town, says he believes Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
saved his life last summer. He had
been sick for a mouth with what the
doctors call bilious dysenetry. and could
get nothing to do him any good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him immedi-
ate relief says B. T. Little. merchant,
Hancock, Md. For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

abundance of red corpuscles Lar
feelings,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
CANYON CREEK ROAD HOUSE.
WILSON HARRIS Prop.
Meals at all hours day on ntOth-
Good beds. Good StdbIifsg.

Estray Notice.
Notice is hereby given that l A.. J. Siddoway
Village Marshal Of the village OF Teton county
OF August 1903, seized and empounded the
following described animal, to vii:
One black mare about II years old wnite
thus ~ on left thigh weight HOO lbs,
That will sell same at public auction 10 tne
highest bidder for cash on the 24th day OF
August, 1903 at / o'clock p. IN said day AZ
Estray Pound at Teton. County OF Fremont,
State of Idaho, to satisfy the hne ana charges
of such seizure and empounding.
Dated this 9TH day of August. 1903
A. SIDDOwAY,
Village Marshal.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

flesh is put on at an astonishing rate if DIR.
Pierce's Colder Medical Discovery is taken,
together with mild physical exercise.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
Owes His Life to a Neighbours
Kindness.

Mr.. d P. Daugherty, we'll known
through but Mercer and Summer
counties. w. Va. most likely owes his
life to the kindness of a neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea was attended by two ply
sicians who gave him little, if any,
relief, hen a neighbor learning OF his
serious condition, brought him a bottle
Of Char berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe ca Remedy. which cured him in
less tina twenty-four hours, For sale
by all d ruggists.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
presbyt terrain church will meet with
Mrs. ia hn Blevins Thursday Sept. 10th.
All the ladies are requested to be present
az bus mess of importance is to be
brought before the society.
Mrs. Youmans. Sec'y,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04
The Bud of a Tree.

Among the curious things recently
discovered by the students of plant
life is the fact that bud taken from
one tree and grated on another, car
ries the age of the original tree with
it. 1t has always been believed that
the bud so transferred began a
wholly new life, but this new theory
it may, after all, be more theory
than fact, as yet-shows the matter
in an entirely different light
For example, if bud be taken
from a tree that is twenty-five years
old with a natural life of fifty years
and grated on another tree, it will
not live as long as its parent tree il
entitled to live, the full fifty years.
but only for the period of life then
left to the tree-tw enty-ive years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04

Perched ON the top of it was a work
mana poor Norwegian who scarce
ly speaks English. His back was to-
ward the crane, and he never saw it,
nor did any one else until it was with
in two feet of him. If the arm of
the giant crane struck him it would
crush him as it would an egg shell.
Twenty feet below was the ground
strewn with jagged pieces of iron, to
fall on which was instant death. The
workmen below saw his danger and
shouted to him. The man turned
half way round and felt the crane
coming. 1t was death either way.
and, paralyzed with fear, he collapsed.
At this critical moment when every
one else had lost his head, one man
was there who knew what to do, and
did it. Twenty feet away when the
impending doom over the man was
first seen, in less than two seconds he
cleared the space and stood among
the jagged iron.
Jump for your life! It's your only
chance!" he cried, and he braced
himself to catch the falling man.
while the crowd held its breath. The
two men came together with an inn
pact SO great that both were picked
up senseless. 1t was a case of clear
grit, cool judgment and prompt
action.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04
Oldest Elevator Man.

Another claimant to distinction rs
the oldest elevator man in Chicago
has appeared. He is Charlie Anderson
of Fields, who, when boy about IS.
in the year 1873, was given charge of
the first passenger elevator in that
establishment, near the Washington
street entrance. Mp. Anderson con-
tinued to operate it for twenty nine
years, until it was recently removed.
They had to tear it down to get rid
of me-" he says. He now acts as
starter for a group of elevators In
the new annex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04
Two Drinks, One Glass.

1t seems incredible, yet it is a fact.
that one can drink water and beer at
the same time out of one glass. Any
ordinary glass will suffice, and the
first thing to be done is to pour beer
into it until it is half full. Then over
the beer is to be carefully placed
piece of smooth linen, and as soon as
this is in position the water may be
poured into the glass, drop by drop
As the specific gravity of water is
quite different from that of beer it is
impossible. under these circumstances,
for the two liquids to mingle. Either
water or beer can now be drunk out
of the glass, though the manner of
drinking is different in each case. The
water can be drunk in the ordinary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04
The Gen. Lee Statue.


The proposition to erect a statue of
the great Confederate reader on the
field of Gettysburg has started a
warm controversy. In letter to the
Chicago Chronicle a correspondent
signing himself Union Veteran
says.
The haste and apparent unanimity
with which many of our G. A R. posts
are opposing the placing of a statue
of Lee on the field of Gettysburg is
not joined in by all old soldiers The
majority of those who served through
out the war are more liberal and will
indorse the project. But with some
the war is not and never will be over
They did not get enough of it when
the real fighting was going on
THE battlefield of Gettysburg as it
now stands is a beautiful. one-sided
picture There is not a monument or
inscription to show that an army,
equal in numbers and valor to our
own. struggled f1ercely for three days
to destroy it. As well write of Water
loo without mention of Napoleon as
of Gettysburg without Lee BY all
that il Christian, charitable and pa
triotic let us dismiss the fiction that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04

ounding, paling, winding, or bending
and semblable waste of cloth in vanity
but there is also the costly Turing in
their gowns, SO much pouncening of
ch1sel to make holes, SO much dagging
of shears with the superf1uity in length
of the aforesaid gowns trailing in the
mire, etc" This would not come so
much amiss by the way in describing
a very smart 1903 frock
So it appears that these happy folk
of long ago went gayly on in their
vain ways of spending very much
more on gorgeous raiment than they
could well afford or than the law al
lowed and bravely defied fines and
forfeiture in order to present a gallant
appearance.
But this is a utilitarian age, and if
some strenuous soul were to introduce
sumptuary laws to-day they might
prove unexpectedly popular as offering
very decent means of escape from
the ruinous elegance of modern dress.
For instance, it would be satisfying to
say with conscious virtue Harry
wanted dreadfully to give me an er-
mine stole and muff this year, but l
felt that We must obey the law, which
forbids it to any but billionaires, you
know"
Or:
Mime. Branagan wished fairly to
cover my new frock with open-stitch-
ing, but l wouldn't put myself in a
position to be cursed by the dear
bishop for all the frocks in Christen-
DOM
Or, with sigh:
Irish point would have been a love
ly thing to trim this dress with, but
we aim to be law-abiding citizens and
lace is forbidden to those with less
than $4,000 a year"
1t would be much pleasanter to say
such things than to acknowledge open
ly or tacitly that you couldn't afford
the article or to strain every nerve
to get them and pay the consequence.
There are plenty of levelheaded wom-
en- to-day who could extract a degree
of restfulness out of the conscientious
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04

Shall the Curse He Restersdf
ignored, even when defiance might
mean a trif1ing matter of hanging or
burning alive.
In the good old once-upon-a-time
when Edward III. was king OF Eng
land, furs of ermine and lettice were
strictly forbidden to any but the
royal family or mobiles having & 1,OOo
a year or more-the milliOnaires of
the time. Cloth of gold and silver and
habits embroidered with jewels, lined
with pure minever and other expen-
sive furs, were permitted only to
knights and ladies whose income eX-
ceeded 400 marks yearly
The families of knights whose in
come was more than 200 marks and of
squires possessing 9200 in lands or
tenements, were allowed to wear cloth
of silver, with their ribands, girdles,
and other accessories reasonably orna-
mented with silver. They were al
lowed also to wear wooden cloth of the
value of six marks for the whole piece,
while all the unfortunates of less prop
erty or lower rank were forbidden to
wear silk or embroidered garments of
any sort or such ornaments as rings,
buckles, ouches, girdles and ribands.
was "cloth of crimson, cloth of velvet
or motley velvet forbidden to any
save persons of high estate, but the
cut of garments was regulated so that
no person, be his condition what it
might, was permitted to wear a gown
cut or slashed into the form of letters,
rose leaves, posies of other kinds, or
any curious devices, under the penalty
of FORGETTING the same, and the tailor
who undertook the order was to be
imprisoned during the kings pleasure.
Likewise in the time of Edward ".
no one under the rank of a lord was
permitted to wear the indiscreetly
short jacket or pike or poulaine" to
his shoes more than two, inches in
length, and no yeoman or person of
less degree was permitted to have
holsters or stuffing of wood, cotton or
cadis in his purpoint or doublet under
a penalty of six shilling and eight
pence fine and forfeiture, and every
tailor or shoemaker guilty of making
such apparel for unprivileged persons
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04

often warned against exposing herself
to sudden fright. She complained of
having nightmare and said she often
woke up in a state of terrible fright,
so weak that she could not call for
help One morning she was found
dead in bed with an expression of abb
ject terror on her face. l have no
doubt that she died from fright pro-
duced by nightmare.
Persons subject to nightmare who
have weak hearts should avoid sleep
ing on the back They should lie on
the right side and have the right arm
extended SO they will wake up if they
turn over Most nightmares are the
result of sleeping on the. back or the
left side, where the heart is so com
pressed that it has little room for free
action"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-04

the satire of the poets quantity prove
that sumptuary laws were universally
disregarded.
The complaint of Chaucer's Parson
concerning the sinful, costly array of
clothing" is to the effect, with the
spelling modernized, that 1.-THE sin in
supernuity of clothing which maketh
it SO dear to the harm of the people is
not only to the cost of embrouding,
the Disgusting, indenting or barring,