davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
Years
Of Suffering From
Heart Disease.
Would Not be Alive
Today
But For DIR. Miles Heart
Cure.

Do not neglect the warning symptoms OF
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
heart weakness. A weak heart must be
helped. 1t cannot stop to rest. 1t must be
strengthened and regulated The blood must
be enriched, the heart nerves strengthened
and the circulation improved by the great
heart and blood tonic, DIR. Miles Heart
Cure There is positively nothing to equal
this wonderful medicine in its beneficial
influence upon hearts weakened from any
cause.
q am very grateful for what DR.. Miles
Heart Cure has done for me, as | am CONT
dent would not be alive today had not
learned OF lis wonderful virtues and taken 1t
before it was too late. had been 4 sufferer
from valvular heatt disease for many years.
in fact ever since | was little girl and Tor
three years before began using Heart Cure
! was in very bad shape. | could not eep
on my left side al all and would frequently
have the most dreadful smothering spells.
At times my lett side would swell up. | had
pain in my head all the time from Which |
suffered greatly Nothing | took 'dld me
any good until | used eleven bottles OF Oh.
Miles Heart Cure viii ch removed all these
distressing symptomsjand made me feel well
and strong."-MRs. II c. CRUISE, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
All druggists sell nd guarantee first bot.
~ sdRart D,qss
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie o,
cholera morbus often before medicine
conld be procured or a physician could
be summoned. A reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand.
The risk Is too great for anyone to take.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly
saved the lives Of more people and re-
lieved more pain and suffering than any
other medicine in use 1t can always
he depended upon. For sale by all
druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
Notice of Sale of Real Estate al
Private Sale

Under authority of an Order of sale granted
by the Probate court of the county OF Ere
mont state of Idaho, dated April Is. 1903.
will sell at private sale the following described
real estate. to- wit: Beginning at n point AZ
rods north of the NV corner of the sw 4 of sec
30, tip n, r Il e II m. in Idaho. and thence north
so feet to aonth bank of the Clark q Schwendi-
man ditch. and thence east along said ditch
rods and thence south 60 feet, and thence west
rods to place of beginning, with one room
frame dwelling house situated thereon. The
sale will be made on after the 18th day oil
May A D., 1909, and bids will be received al
the First National Bank in st. Anthony Idaho.
Terms of sale win be cash, lawful money OF the
u. S., 10 per cent at the time of bid and balance
upon confirmation by the probate court.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A. ID. 1903.
j. D. Millsaps, Lee s. Borrows,
Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR OF the
Estate of Philip
u Schoen deceased,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
Settlers Rates From East

The dates of sale for the present 0
way second class settlers tickets ffo
east have been extended up to and
Guiding June 18th. Chicago 1871. 81
Louis $27. so, Kansas City and o.
SCI. so, Sioux City and St. Paul 1921 N
St Anthony, Idaho. ~
II DROI LING ERH
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

much because
it is nlore than
nature asks.
By the use Of
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription ma
ternity is made
practically
painless, and a
quick GONZALES
enCe is assured
in almost ev-
cry case.
III am pleased
to give my testi-
mony and wish ]
could find words
strong enough to
induce other suf'
ferers to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
GREATLY ALARMED
BY Persistent Cough but Perma-
ncntly Cured by Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Mr. II. p Burbage Il student at law,
III Greenyille, :. G., has been troubled
Tor four or five years with II continuous
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing NE to fear that | was in
the first stage Of consumption Mr.
Burbage, having seen Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy advertised, concluded
TO try it. NOW read what he says of it.:
Il soon felt a remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the twenty
five cent size was permanently cured =
Sold by all druggists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
General ASSeMbIy>.
PRESBYTERIAN e.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 81
There is authorized for this
a rate of $47 40 for round tri
Francisco and Los Angeles via
Via Portland and returning via
or vice versa $53 90. Tickets
May 13 to 10 inclusive, good unit
1. r. T. Drollinger,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
From a Cat Scratch

on the arm, to the worst sort of
sore or boil, lDeWitt's witch
Salve is quicE cure. In ,buyin
Hazel Salve, We particular to
Witt's-this il the salve thas
without leaving.a scar "A ~speen'
blind, bleeding, itching and rohl
piles. Sold by Watson & NJ Ore
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

When you want pleasant phyh
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver |
let's They are easy to take and Is
ant in effect For sale by all drug
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

We have for immediate acceptance
good income paying city property t,
exchange for farm property.
Robbie q Hammond.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

FOR SALE-40 acres Of good land
mile west of Parker. Enquire of Fl
jackson, Parker, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

Nc appetite, loss OF strength nervous
mass. headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings and catSrrh OF
the stomach are all due to indigestion. kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist in healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known ionic and reconstructlve
PROPERTIES. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetenine ana
strengthening the mucous membranes "'h'is
the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood, w. Va SAYS
was troubled with stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and we are now using :" IN "'1k
FOR baby"
KodoI Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. ST 90 Size holding 2h times the u's
D''''0 size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. Q. peWiTT & Coz OhlVAuU
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

Eggs for Matching from thoroughbred
White Wyan2o''D Nl.0 tuf.@erels. for
sale. Inquire Mt i Ylnes Furnishing
Store
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

Burland & Herndon pay the highest
price for hides, pelts aud furs Inquire
NJ Bnrlan3's Liquor House
BALEHNRNDON, Buyer
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Corn Needs a Balance,

OF the various feeds for pigs avail.
able to the farmers of this country
corn ranks first, says a bulletin Of tho
Kentucky station. It is crop grown
to some extent in all sections, is much
relished by pigs, ia easily handled, and
lays on fat rapidly. With these quail
1cations it is no wonder that it has
largely superseded all other feeds ard
s used to a great extent as tho single
article of diet in the fattening ration.
Not only has 1t become in most in
stances the sole feed given to pigs,
but it has materially influenced the
character of the animal in this corn
growing regions. There is NO doubt
that corn alone is in a great many
instances improbable. Investigations
nave shown that pigs not only make a
better gain per pound of feed, but that
the animals are more thrifty and less
liable to disease when fed a combined
ration.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Breeding Aae for Swine.

When size is desired in the boar and
sow they should not be bred too early,
One year is probably young enough to
permit them to be bred in that case
If sow is not bred till she is year
old she will have obtained a good
growth, and will be of good size and
vigorous at the time she produces her
first litter, at sixteen months of age
HeE weight at that time If a Poland
China or Berkshire, would be in ex-
cess Of 400 pounds, perhaps 500. A
sow will generally produce a better
litter the second time than the first.
if she is mature at the first breeding
time. Many such sows have proved
TO be good breeders up to ten years Of
age. The rule of using only young
sows for breeding purposes is followed
by many. but is not to be commended
1t gives early maturity, but seems to
decrease the stamina.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Fattening Hogs in Montana.

Bulletin 81 of the Montana station
says: Fattening hogs is most econom-
ically accomplished by finishing il
the pea lot or grain stubble. The
pigs should be turned on the peas as
soon as the pods are filled and the
peas begin to harden. If sufficient
pigs are used, say ten per acre, not
a pea will be wasted and even a por
ton of the vines consumed. One acre
of peas, producing at the rate of IS
bushels per acre, which is an average
for Montana, will provide fattening
ration for ten $50 to 200 pound hogs
for from 40 to As days. Climatic con.
ditions permit the pea harvesting by
pigs even as late as December l. This
is one of the easiest fattening meth
ode now practiced in Montana. The
area over which peas can be grown
is very large and the time of forag
ing SO extended by favorable weather
that the product need not all be mar
keted at one time. In order, however 4
to make the best use of forage cOndi-'
tions, winter litters must be raised.
Pigs from spring litters do not reach
large consuming capacity soon
enough to take advantage of the early
forage. Both late fall and early
spring ltters should be raised in
order to get the most out of the foods
and the market conditions.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Varieties of Broom Corn,

Bulletin ia Of the Department CT
Agriculture, says: There are many
varietal names used by sellers of
broom corn seed, but many O. these
ire simply new names applied to old
strains of broom corn and really do
not represent varieties that have been
sufficiently improved to deserve spe-
cial designation. Such names are OF
40 assistance. and manufacturers in
buying brush disregard varietal names
and specify whether standard or
iwarf is wanted, and the desired
length. color and quality of the brush
required for making the desired grade
of broom. 1t is not the name to which
The purchaser of broom corn should .
give his attention. but rather to theQ
quality of the seed, and more especial
~ to the quality of the brush fro.,
which the seed was selected.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Money in Cattle.

The Farmers Review recently adj
dressed to one of the leading cattle
breeders of Kansas the following in
quiries:
Would you advise a man who pur-
posed raising cattle for the beef mar
ket to handle pure breds or grades ?
Would the former fatten enough fast
er or the beef be of enough better
quality to justify the expense or time
required to collect such herd? In
your opinion is it more profitable for
the farmers Of the middle west to
breed and feed than to buy and feed
cattle for the market OF course the
feed supply alters the problem from
year to year. but in the long run and
generally speaking which would be
the more profitable? Also what. gen
orally speaking, is the most profitable
age at which beef cattle can be mar
keted?
The following reply was received:
We are not breeding pure-bred cattle
exclusively and for breeding purposes
Our ADVICE to those contemplating the
phouhStioh VI bcel Woulu DS u Duy
high-class Of grade cows, or If the
palmer sorts of pure breds could be
had conveniently would prefer them
then buy good registered bulls of
pronounced beef type; OF course we
would say Shorthorns. Crowd you.
calves and mature them as quickly as
possible; aim to put them on the mar
ket at from eighteen months to two
years, but not later. Up to this age
they will make more pounds of beef
for food consumed than they ever
will afterward. Calves grown in this
fashion will produce a much better
quality Of beef and will command a
higher price than those that are al
lowed to run down after being weaned
and then to be fed up again. Some
men buy their feeders and make
money. but We believe that 80 per
cent of the men who depend on buy
ing their feeders go broke sooner or
later, while the men that breed and
feed their own cattle are almost with
out exception making money!. X.
Tomson & Son, Shawnee County
Kansas.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11

1t was the merry month OF June,
1924. A bent and weary old man
walked slowly down the gang plank OF
the Cupidella, of the Perkins Morgan
electrical line Of marine greyhounds.
as the stately leviathan was made fast
to their pier at the foot of Two Hun
dred and Thirtieth street. A Herald
reporter. who Immediately recognized
the visitor by reason of many years
acquaintance, hastily approached and
saluted him.
"Ah, my dear boy. here you are
again. the aged traveller exclaimed.
Come down to meet me for the
twentieth time, eh?"
Yes, Sir Thomas. Has Shamrock
XIII. left Queenstown yet for Amer
ican waters?'
Yes. And may say confdentially
that this time | have come to lift
the"
He gasped before he finished the
sentence, fell backward on the pier.
and appeared as one dead
He's only tainted" said Dir. Val
entine Mott XIV. as he made hasty
examination. It's merely exhaustion
caused by old age Meantime, sup
pose we go down TO the club and lift
few cups together
The Herald reporter assisted ST.:
Thommy to a cab and then accom-
panied DR.. Mott to the Bones club
From the New York Herald of ,June
25. 1924.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Handling and Shipping Apples.

From Farmers Review: Out of lath
| make crates in three sizes-one-
fourth, one-nalf and one bushel in ca
paci y, mostly of one bushel. The bush.
ell crate is II inches high, 12 inches
wide and 2 feet long. A box of this
size holds bushel with ease. and
with it you can place crate upon crate
without injuring the fruit. They are
easily handled and the fruit is exposed
to the air enough to make ventilation
good. With these can sort a larger
quantity in less time and with less in
jury to the fruit than in any. other
way. In taking them to market. three
boxes will pack nicely side by side in
the wagon box. They are loaded
quickly into the wagon and unloaded
with ease and speed into the car or
warehouse. l store my winter apples
in this way in my cellar with good
success, and can sort SO to rs bushels
in very short time. This sorting
should be done every two weeks. Just
take crate in good light and turn
it from one side to the other, and If
there are any apples that should be re-
moved they may be taken out without
handling very much Of the fruit.-A.
T. Evans. Knox County, Illinois.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11

men armed with cutlasses and pistols
tumbled into her. Pope took charge
with a sword at his side and pistol
in his bosom; and Crystal with folded
arms and a stern black face, stood
at the quarterback railing looking
on.
The boat swept alongside. Pope and
eleven men sprang aboard with
fluorished cutlasses, but so far from
found a clear deck. One figure alone
remained. He was the tall man in
the cloak and black soft hat
He was noble-looking old gentle
man, perhaps seventy years of age,
wonderfully erect, a martial figure
He threw his head back when Pope
approached and exclaimed in calm
deep voice:
why have you boarded me, sir?"
Pope answered. I'VE are gentlemen
of fortune. We are sailing the high
seas in search of an estate and you'll
help us in that quest"
He could not but l . deferential to
the fine old fellow. He was gentle
man by birth, an Irishman. the son
of a clergyman, and no fierce and
bloody pirate as yet.
Pope's men, breathing short, looking
restless and wild, bloodshot, hairy and
rugged, every man with cutlass in
his hand, stood about the companion
way waiting while the following con-
versation took place between Pope
and the tall, lofty and commanding old
gentleman.
Il am Earl Fitzgibbon." said the tall
old gentleman, land am proceeding
from the Azores to England. ] beg
that you suffer me to depart. You
will discover nothing in this vessel
worth your attention. Examine the
cabin by all means. You will find
everything plain. and such money as
have in the ship you are welcome to,
about ninety guneas."
Thanks my lord. 1t is our custom
to make ourselves welcome without
invitation" says Pope. I'VE cannot
let you depart for ninety or nine
hundred guineas. We must transfer
you and your crew to that brig"
But why. sir? But why?" cried
his loruship. suddenly exhibiting
signs of agitation. What would you
do with me? What would you do with
my vessel and the men? Name the
price of ransom. sir?" He stretched
forth his hand, which trembled ex-
ceedingly. ANY sum in reason Jou
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
n1FARM
s&E&s 2h.2Sx
n @@ssas.2es
.M4SCELA'N',Y3' '',T :
Rotation a Local Question.

Crop rotation is subject that has
engaged the attention and study OF
the very best talent among agricul-
tural Investigators and practical farm
ers for a great length OF time in all
of the older parts Of the world where
agriculture has reached Its highest
state Of development. says Professor
E. F. Chilcott. in a bulletin of the
South Dakota Experiment Station. II
we could appropriate the results of
their Investigations and experience We
would find rich store-house of facts
in the literature Of the subject, par
ticularly the records Of the long line
of experiments carried on by Sir ]. 3.
Lawes and Sir j. H. Gilbert at
Rothemsted, England. 1t would pc
almost impossible to overestimate the
value to the whole civilized world OF
the work of these investigators. nor
do we underyalue the work done by
the army of agricultural investigators
connected with the United States De
partment of Agriculture and the va
rious state Experiment Stations. But,
unfortunately. in the matter OF crop
icLdtlOH lHelI lesuits nave Naiuc "
us in only very broad and general
way. This is essentially local prob
lem and can be solved only under 10
cal conditions. Nor is this matter OF
locality confined to a comparison OF
this state as a whole with other states
or countries. Each of the several sec
tons of the state has its local condi
tions, peculiar to itself, and in the u
innate analysis every farm will have
its peculiar conditions, and every
farmer his individual problems to
solve
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Good Reasons for Dehornins.


1t is to be observed with satisfac-
ton that a considerable portion of the
cattle now brought from Ireland are
dehOrned in the country OF origin,
and the sufferings OF the animals, both
on shipboard and during railway tran
sit are proportionately decreased. 1t
is matter of profound regret. both
in the interests of the owners and the
animals themselves, tha, the practice
OF early dehorning is not generally
adopted in Great Britain. The opera
ton. when performed at Sn early age,
Is practically painless. 1t is clear
that such powerful means Of attack
and defense as are afforded by long
and sharp horns are not needed by
animals when in condition of domesti-
cation, while their misuse by the more
powerful animals causes cruel suf
fering to their weakly companions.
even in the stockyard. When cattle
are conveyed either by sea or by rail
way the evils attending the presence
OF horns are enormously increased,
and the consequent amount Of mis-
chief done is often of very serious
character. even from a merely finan-
cial point of view. AS was pointed out
in previous report. on all occasions
where horned cattle are travelling it
may be observed that few Of the
animals in every pen or truck act as
the ''bullies" of the party. They ap-
pear to attribute their own discom
forts to the animals near them, and
do the best to retaliate by goring their
neiShbors, and the more space given
them the more injury they do. Even
when closely packed these pugnacious
anirials succeed in keeping all their
companions constantly moving, and
make the general condition of all more
miserable than it otherwise would be.
To those persons who have closely
watched them during their travels
there can be no doubt that a consid-
cradle portion of the sufferings of
horned cattle is caused by the i'll u.s.
age they inflict on each other. De-
horned cattle seem, with the absence
of power. to lose also the inclination
to injure their companions, and there
can be no question that if the practice
Of early dehorning was generally
adopted throughout the country, more
would be done to diminish the suffer.
ings of cattle when travelling by land
or by sea than by any other means
Banffshire Journal. Scotland
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
The Two Captains
By W. CLARK RUSSELL.
copynrht ~ , 4
By W. CLARK RUSSELL.

| The little vessel was hove-to right
craft, which might now be some two
or three miles of. The sails of the
stranger were remarkably white.
"A gents pleasure boat" said Grin
dal. "A proper craft for our flag, |
guess"
I've been thinking that says Crys-
tai looking at Pope. who made no
answer.
The stranger came ripping along
toward the brig with pathetic unsus-
piciousness. And she was now within
half mile, perhaps within reach OF q
trumpet. when all of a sudden, as
though the Gypsy's true character
had been discovered. her length of
broadside with its high sheer of bow
like a smack's of these days, drew
out. and she was Off
Fill on your fore-topsail. Mr.. Crys-
tal." roared Pope. 'Grindal. jump for
ward and send a shot from the Long
Tom after her, as the brig brings her
to bear. Fire wide
This sort of orders made his blood
run fast. They swung the fore-top-
sail yard. and the brig, close hauled.
stood in chase.
Pope. examining the schooner care.
fully. now clearly made her out TO be
pleasure vessel. She was steered
by tiller. and abreast OF that long
arm of brass-ended timber. stood a
tall and martial figure. an elderly
gentleman, i'll long military cloak.
and soft black hat with wide
brim. Her few men stood with their
heads above the line of her bulwarks.
straining their vision in evident
alarm and amazement at their pur-
suer.
The boatswain had leveled the long
piece fair at the stranger, when Pope
saw that she had put her helm down
and was slowly rounding, with faint
tremor of canvas. as though fear
shook her. into the winds eye. In
stantly the captain began to roar out
orders. A boat was lowered, twelve
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
Cactus as Stock Food.

In recent drouth in Australia the
prickly pear was utilized for stock
food with considerable success. This
is a variety of cactus and grows free
ly on the western plains Of the United
States. In Australia the plant was
prepared by boiling, which removed
the spines. In Mexico, we are told
the larger plants of this genus are
used to some extent, the spines being
burned off in the fire. II seeds can
be bred out of fruit, why cannot
spines be bred out of cactus? It's
drouth resistant qualities should make
it valuable forage plant for semi
arid localities.