davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
ASSES SMENT NOTICE.

Butte & Market Lake Canal Company.
Principal place of business Market Lake,
Fremont County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Butte & Market Lake Canal Company held
on the 10th day of November, 1908, an assess
ment of Sl00 per share was levied upon the
stock of the corporation issued and outstand-
ing and 10 cents per inch for all decided water
payable to the secretary on or before the 30th
day of April. 1901, at Spencer Harwood Cos,
store in Market Lake. Idaho, any stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid on
April 30th, 1904, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before will be sold on the 10Th
day of June at 2 o'clock p. IN. at Hotel Patrie
in Market Lake. Idaho to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with costs OF
advertising and interest,
S. w. LAYTHE, Secy
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
IDAHO SOU IBL E is.

Over $50 teachers attended the
State Teachers Association in
Boise last week. Occur d Alene
city is to have another Republican
newspaper. II will be published
by f. l., Bordman.
John p. Davis, formerly city
attorney Of Nampa, died at Nash
vile, \. c. last Monday, where he
had gone for his health. A wife
and six children survive him.
The Republican State Central
Committee will meet about the mid
die Of this month to fix the time
and place for holding the next Rep
ublican state convention. The
White Brothers company, Of Lew
istcn, last week finished their fruit
shipment for this year, except
about 10000 boxes of late winter
apples Ill storage at kendrick.
The total number of boise Of fruit
handled by this firm during the
season aggregates $213,0 900 or 225
full shipments.
Genesee has the honor of being
the principal producer of wealth in
Latah and Nez Perez counties in
1903. The production of agricult-
ural wealth surrounding that point,
most of which was shipped away,
IS variously estimated at from
$3.50, 600 to 81 ,0O0,0 900. Grain
men report that the total production
for export is in excess of 100000
bushels. When it is remembered
that both the town of Genesee and
country surrounding has little, if
any, more than $500 inhabitants.
the tremendous propcrtionate
wealth production can be more cas-
lily appreciated
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
WHAT is A MAN?

Were it not for the spiritual ele-
nent i'll man, he would be nothing
more than brute. Through this
element, then, may be traced the
difference between man and beast.
Contrasting the two, consider for
a moment the tremendously
awful responsibility, which is vest
ed III every person to preserve that
spiritual element, untainted. Until
everything else is made subordinate
to this higher nature, man falls
short of the beast that is in him,
he undertakes his own powers, he
insults his God. Not until he
comes to a full and complete re-
cognition of the significance of his
spiritual and moral powers, will
he be living natural life, for these
constitute the fundamental prin-
Ciples of a mans nature. God is
fundamental; evil is an intruder,
being in every case the improper
use of thing which in itself is
right AS long as man conforms
to the laws of the moral world,
just SO long will he be uplifted by
them, in the same way that a vessel
is kept upright by the adherance
of the captain to the law of the
ocean. AS soon as these laws are
disregarded, man is borne down by
the same force which bears a vessel
up along its course, will sink to
unfathomable depths if the laws
of the marine are disobeyed.
Let man conform to the highest
motives implanted in his soul, and
from this conformation will issue
the deeds that mark a man. In
Gods image was man created :
hence by nature, in His likeness he
is found to continue. If he fails
of this, he fails to tipify true man
hood. If on the other hand, he
leads life consistent with the best
that is in him, his death may reflect
with glory and splendor character
of which it might truthfully be
said:
! His life was gentle,
and the elements
! so mix d in him,
That Nature might stand up
and say to all the world,
|. ''This was a mani
q Bertha NJ Smith, In Words and
! Works.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers of
small children to learn that Group can
be prevented. The first sign of Group is
hoarseness. A day or two before the
attack the child becomes hoarse. This
is soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy freely as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the rough
cough appears, and it will dispel all
symptoms of Group. In this way all
danger and anxiety may be avoided
This remedy is used by many thousands
of motsers and has never been known to
fail. 1t is, in fact. the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pie .sant and safe to take For
sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDI
CAL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF FREMONT,
STATE OF IDAHO.
Levi Cartier, Plaintiff
&c orge M. Booth, Mary C.
Booth Anne Margrette Ras- SUMMONS.
mussen. Isaac Frank Casio and
Medellimer Casio, Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greeting:
To George M. Booth, Mary c. Booth, Anne
Margrette Rasmussen. Isaac Frank Caste and
Medellimer Casio, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
abOve-named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Sixth Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, in and for the County OF Fremont, and
TO answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive OF the day ofservice) after
the service on you of this summons. If served
within this county or II served out OF tins
days; or II served else where, within forty days
The said action is brought to quiet the
title in the plaintiff to the following des-
south West Quarter. the North East Quarter
OF the South West Quarter, the North West
Quarter of the South East Quarter, the East
Half of the North East Quarter, the North
East Quarter of the South East Quarter and
the South Half OF the South East Quarter of
section twenty-five (25) and the South West
Quarter OF the South Eas6 Quarter of section
thirty-hve 1851 in Township six (6) North OF
Range thirty-eight 1857 East OF Boise Meridian,
and lots two. three and four OF Section two 81
eight 1887 East of Boise Meridian, and lots two
three four, five, six and seven OF Section
thirty (3O) and lots one ana two OF Section
thirty-one (3l) of Township six (6) North OF
Range thirty mine (33) East of Boise Meridian
| in Fremont County, State of Idaho; and tt
| req uire you and each OF you to set forth the
| nature OF your claim you and each OF you hav,
| in and to the said described land and for
decree of said court declaring anu adjudgins
that YOU and each OF you defendants have M
estate or interest in to the said described
land and that the title of plaintiff is good ant
valid and that each of you defendants b,
enjoined and debarred from asserting any RICH
or interest in or to SAID land and for such othe
| relief as may be equitable and just and TO
costs of suit. all of which more fully appear
from plaintiffs complaint on file herein an
made "a part OF this summons.
And you are hereby notified that II you ia
| to appear and answer the said complaint a
above required. the said Plaintiff will apply |
said court for the relief demanded il the sal
complaint
Witnes, my hand and the seal of the ID,
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial Dist rio
OF the state of Idaho. IN and for til
County OF Fremont. this 25th day {
November. 1903.
VICTOR HEGsTED, Clerk
BY ERNEST BRAMwELI,
Deputy Clerl
y. ?. SogLE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
ESTKAN NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that l. \. J. siddoWay
mage Marshal ~ The yiliageoI Teton county
OF Fremont, State OF Idaho. have this DIST dny
y November 1903, seized and empounded the
following described animal to-wit.
One red yearling steer with White face
braided Is combined on left ribs, and T on
left hip
mat Will sell same at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on the ith dav OF
December, 1893 at | o'clocS D. IN. OF said dav AZ
we estray pound at Teton, cuuutyof Fremont,
state OF Idaho. to satisfy the fine and charges
Of such seizure ana empounding.
Dated tins Fist day OF November 1903
a. j. SIDDoWAY
tf...- \ .i4..f
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
NoTIcE OF E.,rRAN.

st. Anthony, Ida. Nov 2ist. 1893
Notice is hereby given. that there came to
my ranch at Fan River Fremont County on or
about Nov. 18th, 1)l3. the following described
animals:
one light red COW about seven years old
hip.
One spotted red and white steer-one year
old branded > on rllht hip.
one black and white steer. one-year-old
branded f. ID. crop of both ears brand on left
hip
rue owner is requested TO prove property.
pay charges ana take the said property away.
II not claimed within forty days from the date
OF fling this notice the said animals will be
sold according to law g. H. Moon
Filed Nov. Dist 1903
NlCTop HEaergn Auditor
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

briggs, liza, Nov. 18th 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that there came to
my ranch at briggs. Fremont County, Idaho,
on or abont Nov Sth 1888, the following des-
cribed animal:
One red and white steer about 2 years old.
brand resembling - onleft ribs blotched brand
on right hip, H square crop of left ear,
under bit in right ear, dewap cut up.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges, and take the said property away.
II not claimed within forty days from the date
of filing this notice, the said animal will be sold
according to law. +. NJ. MoLEN.
Filed Nov Goth, 1903.
VICTOR HEGSrED, Auditor.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

=. : > . : III,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l A. ]. SiddOway,
village marshal of the village of Teton, County
OF Fremont state of Idaho, have this Both day
OF November, 1903, empounded the following
described animals to-wit.
One red and white yearling steer no marks or
brands visible
One red brockle face yearling steer blotched
brand on the left ribs.
That Will sell the same al public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on December l4th
1903 at O'Clock p. m. said day at Estray Pound
at Teton in said county and state, to satisfy
fine and charges of empounding.
A. j. SIDDOWAY. Village Marshal.
Dated this 3Oth day OF November 1903
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
ESTRAN NOVICE


NOTICE IS hereby given that l. a. j. Siddo-
way, village marshal of the Village of Teton.
County of Fremont State OF Idaho, have this
isth day of Nov, 1903. empounded the follow
ing described animal. to-wit:
one white mare about ten years old branded
} J. on left shoulder weight about 500 pounds.
Ihat viii sell same at public auction to the
highest bidder fore on the 30 day of Novem-
per l9o3, at O'Clock p m, said day at es-
Tray pound at Teton, in said county and state,
TO satisfy the fine and charges of empounding.
A. j. SIDDOwAY, Village Marshal.
Dated this 18th day of Nov. 1903.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDI
CAL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF FREMONT,
STATE OF IDAHO,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have a long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not
ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall of Beali, Miss.
has to say: LAST fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption She
took Dr. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four BOTTLES
entirely cured her" Guaranteed be
Watson The St Anthony Druggist.
Price soc, and $1.00. Trial bottles Tree
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

kilgore, Idaho, Nov. Goth. 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that there came to
my ranch at kilgore, Fremont Co, on or about
Oct Goth. 1903, the following described animal:
one bay mare about seven-ycarS- old weight
about twelve hundred pounds, Norman stock,
branded sAaon left shoulder, and ySE on right
jaw, and q on neck on right side
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay cl.slges, and take the said property away.
II y ';-imed within forty days from the date
"a 10Y us Nr''ce, the said animal will be sold
.Etf T. CHARLES kEISON.
\, 1903.
lCToR HEGSTED, Auditor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
Ordered to Leave Telluride.

Denver. June IA Republican spe
cial from Telluride last night says:
Members of Troop A of the National
Guard of Colorado received orders to-
day to report for duty at 8 o'clock to-
night and preparations were made to
enforce the order given few days ago
to o. A. Floaten of the Peoples Store,
Tony Ralla, saloonkeeper. and M. j.
Sullivan, secretary Of the local Miners
Union, to leave. The men were ordered
to leave Tuesday morning and it is un-
derstood that they will be forcibly de-
ported.
1t is reported here that there will be
wholesale deportations within the next
few days. The report is to the effect
that about 125 more agitators are
marked for deportation.
Congressman H. M. Hogg is attor-
ney for the men, and has advised them
not to leave voluntarily, but remain
until they are forcibly deported. A
telegram was sent to Governor Pea
body to-day urging that the order Of
deportation be rescinded. A telegram
was also sent to President Roosevelt,
but late tonight no reply had been re-
ceived. The message to Washington
was as follows:
Have been ordered to leave our
homes by June 7th. but do not intend
to do so. We, as citizens OF the Unit
ed States, demand your protection un-
der our constitutional rights. The civil
courts would protect US, but they are
powerless. The governor will not pro
tect US. 20. A. FIOATEN,
IN. ]. SULLIVAN"
The four men ordered to leave, as
well as the entire union element, are
anxiously awaiting word from Wash
ington. The impression prevails. how
ever, that the men will be forced to
leave tomorrow.
Early this morning handbills were
spread broadcast over the city charg-
ing the Citizens Alliance with the
murder of Jim Clark, former marshal
of Telluride. and Mexican Sam" Both
men had made strong anarchistic ut
terances and the mystery surrounding
the death Of each was never cleared
away.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
War Gods of Japan

1nnumerable stories are being pub
lished in Japan about Capt. Hirose.
who died in an attempt to bottle up"
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur and
who has been proclaimed war god."
A man who knew him in childhood
says: "As child the captain received
with us the primary-school instruction
at the Kwansho school, The boy is
father Of the man; and even in those
early days the boy Hirose distin-
guished himself far above his school
fellows both in play and scholarship.
1t was he who was the champion of
the sport of sliding on the snow down
Ebi hill. He never had his face
stained with a daub Of ink when we
played the poetry cards at his
fathers temporary residence, simply
because he was never beaten even
once. Then whenever we boys had
exercises in versifcation his perform
ances nearly always won the best
mark, and even when they failed, at
rare intervals, to come to that level
of excellence they never fell below
the standard of second best. In short,
he was carried by an unconquerable
spirit In anything he took a hand in.
"Hirose took great pains in the
training Of his body" says this same
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Japanese gossip. While student at
the Kogyoku-sha he made 1t rule to
take constitutional round the outer
moat OF the palace premises early
every morning. 1t was not surpris-
ing that, with his appetite whetted by
such vigorous exercise, he very often
emptied by himself the whole con-
tents Of boiled rice cask holding in
1t the portion of two or three people,
He used to say that he had been ad-
mitted to the naval academy not by
the strength Of his scholarship but by
virtue of his splendid physique. and
he added that he failed to see any
good in the practice Of constantly por-
Ing over books with weakened
health"
Jigoro Kano. who was Capt. Hirose's
teacher in jujitsu, tells one Japanese
newspaper that this martial art was
the captains only source of amuse-
ment, and that he used to devote hims
self to the exercise with rare applica-
ton. For instance, when he returned
home from a long cruise, the first
thing he would do after landing on
shore was to come with his tujitsu
suit to Kano's school and have as
many bouts with his instructor as DOS
sible
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

hands in air and surrender to the
troops and sheriff.
500 p. m. to $40 p. m.-Striking
union miners to the number Of forty
march through the streets with hands
in air to the armory under escort of
the troops and deputy sheriffs.
$40 to $3.50 p. m.-Arrest in Victor
of union miners wherever found by
sheriff and deputies. Union store
raided by mob and goods thrown into
the street, until stopped by the sheriff.
6:20 p. m.-Special train picked up
to convey sheriff and three carloads
of troops to Goldfeld on report that
the union of that place had defied ar
rest.
700 p. m.-The same force moved
to independence to arrest miners.
1880 p. m.-Same force went to
Goldfield, where union store was
wrecked and goods thrown into the
street, and the mob afterward smashed
windows of every house displaying the
desecrated flag of the union.
500 p. m.-Return of force to Vic
tor and the arrest of union men con-
tinued up to 10 o'clock.
11:00 p. m.-Streets of Victor were
quiet, showing few men. Special train
was brought into requisition to con-
vey the $50 union prisoners who had
been taken during the day to Cripple
Creek, going out of Victor at 80.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
List Of Killed and Injured.

Denver, June THE following is a
list of the killed and injured in the
dynamite explosion at the Independ-
ence depot in the Cripple Creek dis
trict as given by the correspondent of
the News:
Robert Sinclair, single, Cripple
Creek, the thirteenth man to die as the
result Of the explosion.
Gus Augustine, single, aged 25, home
in Victor; has brother living in
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Arthur Muhleise, single, aged about
33; has relatives in Germany.
Henry Haag, single, lives in Cripple
Creek; relatives not yet learned
Alexander M'Lane, married, home in
Cripple Creek; he was one of the best
known miners OF Leadville, where he
lived for many years.
Charles E. Barber. single, home in
Cripple Creek.
Herbert Mccoy, married, home in
Victor
]. H. Hartsell, single, lived in Grip
pie Creek.
William Shanklin, single, Victor.
E. Kelso, married, home in Goldfield.
w. W. Delaney, single, Cripple
Creek.
Edward Ross, single, Cripple Creek.
E. H. Johnson, formerly of Little
Horse, Wyo, home in Victor.
Injured in the Victor hospital are:
Phil Chandler, ]. A. Brooker, Edward
Holland, John Police, Tom Sinclair
Holland and Sinclair are in a critical
condition.
Injured In the Red Cross hospital in
this city:
Dan Gainey and Clarence Allen.
John Collite, both legs amputated at
the Victor hospital.
Ed Holland, right leg amputated at
the Victor hospital.
Dan Gainey, right leg amputated at
Red Cross hospital.
A. H. Allen, both legs fractured. but
amputation not necessary; at Red
Cross hospital.
Amputation has been performed
upon number of the wounded, but II
is almost certain that several of them
will die.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
Everyday Sort of Hero

Henry Lusk, rowing, foraginS sort OF
a fellow, faithful and brave in battle,
never missing when there was to be
a fight, but frequently in danger OF
the guardhouse for absence from roll
call. He often reprimanded him, but
Lusk always got the better of him by
asking him if he had ever failed him
in the hour of battle. When Capt.
Robbins command was ordered South
he called up Lusk and told him he
wanted him to have no more rowing
and foraging Lusk promised that he
would not fail him.
That was the last he ever saw of
Lusk. In battle that followed soon
after Capt Robbins and many an.
other fell in a desperate but success
full charge. After his return to his
command Capt. Robbins said the first
greeting he got from Lieut.. Vaughan
was a message from Henry Lusk. Tell
Capt. Robbins he said, that did not
fail him Henry Lusk had fallen in
the front of that gallant charge. He
was nomad in his way; he loved to
rove and forage, but his loyalty and
bravery no man might impeach."
1t is stories like this that the youth
of the country love to hear. Too many
orators deal only with perfect heroes.
Boys and men are skeptical of the
tributes that deal only with men with
out faults. Their experience is that
there are few perfect men. Most Of
the heroes of war, like the heroes of
peace, have their failings. Give us
more of the heroes like Private Henry
Lusk.-Raleigh IN. CO News and OBJ
server
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
The Land of USed-t0-Be

There Is no map that shows us where
Its hills laugh at the sky:
No map-or we would journey there
Where fiowered valleys lie.
The little Land of Used-to-be-
A fancied land, forsooth,
Which has for mete and boundary
The dim frontiers OF youth.
o. little Land of Used-to-be,
Your roses were SO red!
Your skies were azure seas where ships
went sailing overhead
A land OF laughte.: and OF song,
Where bees contented croons
Kept time with swaying poppy blooms
through summer afternoons.
We seek the pathway to that land,
But seek 1t all in vain.
Sometimes the rain seems like a hand
That taps upon the pane
And lulls us softly Into sleep
Blent with revery
Wherein our glad hearts find and keep
The Land Of Used-to-be.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
Troops Ready to Act.

Denver, June 7.-Acting Governor
Haggott is prepared to throw all of the
available troops of the National guard
into Victor should call for assistance
come from that city.
From the time the news of the ter
rible catastrophe at Independence
reached the capitol yesterday all OH
cialdom was on the qui vive for fur
ther trouble, and conferences between
the acting governor and Adjt. Gen. Bell
were of almost half hourly occurrence.
Plans for handling the state militia in
all possible situations were discussed,
as everyone IN the state house was Of
the opinion that a demand for troops
would follow quickly upon the heels of
the first bad news.
BY the time word arrived that bull
let's had begun to fly, General Bell was
prepared to move the militia within an
hours time. But there came no call
for troops, nor had there been such
call mp to late hour last night.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

The Winston On c. papers speak
in high terms of the Memorial Day
oration delivered by the Hon. Frank
c. Robbins of Lexington. He was one
of six brothers who responded to the
call for troops when North Carolina
seeded. Only two returned-the Hon.
M. w. Robbins, member of the Get
tysburs commission, and the Hon
Frank C. Robbins. Capt. Mack" Rob-
bins has served in Congress and is the
more widely known of the two broth
ers. but not whit more deserving
of the confidence of the state. Mod
est, able. honorable, incorruptible,
Capt. Frank Robbins is the best type
of the North Carolina lawyer and citi.
zen.
in his speech at Lexington Capt.
Robbins followed no hackneyed line.
but filled his address with inspiring
and human stories. The Sentinel thus
gives an account of his story of a
true to life hero, prefaced by an esti-
mate of the address:
"The simple earnestness of his man.
ner, his clear, graphic statements of
facts, the total absence of clap-trap
from every utterance, together with
his noble and impressive personality
compelled the admiration and ap-
proval of every one. 1t is impossible
to give in mere outline any adequate
idea Of his address, which dealt with
the character Of the Confederate SOL
dier and its inspiration. This, he said,
could best be illustrated by incidents
rather than by description.
"He told of a man in his company