davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Alias ~ NJ MIND.
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District,
County of Fremont, State of
Idaho.
John Q. Adams, Plaintiff, VS..
Lovina Cutshaw, James Cutshaw,
Cutshaw, and S. Hunt
ingly, heirs of John B. Cutshaw,
deceased, Defendants, Summons.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing:
TO Lovina Cutshaw, James
Cutshaw, Cutshaw, and
S. Huntingly, heirs of John B.
Cutshaw, deceased, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in all 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 of service) after the service on
YOU of this summons, if served
within this county; or if served out
of this county, but in this District,
within twenty days; o. if served
elsewhere, within forty days.
The said action is brought to
obtain decree of this court
reforming and correcting Warranty
Deed made by John B. Cutshaw
and Lovina Cutshaw, his wife, or
the 23rd day of December, A. D.
1895, to this Plaintiff, so as to in
clude in said Deed Block No. IL II
the town of Market Lake, Fremont
County, State of Idaho, as shown
by the recorded Plat of said Town
which said Block No. Is was by
mutual mistake of all the parties
omitted from said Deed and also TO-
, the further purpose of quietins
{ title to the said Block No. ID; al
. of which more fully appears in thu
! Complaint on file in this action
reference to which is hereby made
And you are hereby notlhe'
that if you fail to appear an
answer the said complaint, as abov
: required, the said Plaintiff will
apply to the court tor the relic
demanded in the Complaint.
= Witness my hand and the sea
of the District Court of the Sixt
Judicial District of the State
Idaho, in and for the County
Fremont, this 1st day of Septembel
d 1904
e Victor Hegsted, Clerk.
It Bv Rose Davis Miller, Deput,
II Millsaps & Rich,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
7. Date of pub. Sept. :.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20
Notice Of Special Election for the Issuance OF Bonds of
Fremont County, Idaho.
STATE OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF FREMONT.
TO THE ELECTORS OF FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO:

each 20 wnlrle a enuie
Whereas o S al others
Board Con Fremont 6unyId
f the hti to the o the
t Board fCuntyC Commission fFeno CunyId ebonsin
Thousand Dollars
aSitb
wing order towh
o of ar submitting othevoe ereoe
F il the sum
Fifty Thousand Dollars
to dt a
0 d
dern the Board a1sucan land
h e h nj O. he
ii our n pi adf the same
said a tina he al Board o
"a th site o h nc purpose o al Fremont County
it appearing o the al Board bdn @ Than is
called
election e il id O the al h general al Cunye election
o bone aforesaid o h aforesaid up An it S f hoded tina he O. thu
dep printed noi o intent he to b posted i woconp
published published aforesaid
o tet o h al Bd n lee
til . thai
thom sdspe IN o aid
not
said the is aeydu andres called
audit h n lie same
the aid C owt:N m for Of
be dd remao nunn7 Of ai
nacof aCo and
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bono con in a t udor
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1ealn o. special
Attest
O Board ContyCo sscnes
o
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20
ASHCRAFT JEWELRY COM
BARGAINS IN

Doors, Windows, Locks and
Builders Material, ETC., for those
who contemplate building. Call at
H. NJ. Thornton 5 warehouse, south
St. Anthony,
7. H. Sturdevant, Manager.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20

M. Levy, proprietor of the''Big
Boston Store is having clearing
out sale. He desires to dispose of
his stock by January l.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20

Have you seen that Sl.5o
fleeced lined mems underwear at the
Hub for 95 cents?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20

LOST. Between St. Anthony
and Sadorus' heavy plush lap
robe. Finder will receive liberal
reward if returned to this office.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20

WANTED: To trade cheese for
pigs and eggs.
ROBERTS & HUBBARD,
St. Anthony Creamery.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-20
Wanted.

Special Representative in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established business house of solid
financial standing.
Salary S21 weekly, with Elk
penses advanced each Monday by
check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent.
Address Blew Bros. and Co.,
Dept A, Monon Bldg, Chicago,
III. 9-2O-'04
Roberts e. Hubbard creamery
company can fill your order with a
high grade OF creamery butter;
they also keep good grade of
ranch butter at only 10 cents per
pound. It.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The largest item in our gain Of gold
imports last year came from Japan's
purchases in this country The Re-
publican party insists upon the open
door for American trade. The Demo-
cratic policy would make the open
door useless by tinkering with the
tariff and keeping us out Of foreign
markets.
There is nothing involved in the
tariff problem, as Democrats would
have the voters believe. The, nub Of
the proposition is that whenever the
protection is removed from an Ameri-
can industry the employment incident
to that industry is simply transferred
from American workmen to foreign
workmen.
The Democratic platform Of 1900
said " We are unalterably opposed to
monometallism.n That declaration
has not been changed by the action Of
the party in national convention
It required a display of moral. cour-
age for Democrat to declare for
sound money in 1896 and 1900. Judge
Parker supported the free silver can
didate in those years.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
GRIEvoUs DISAPPOINTMENT

What grievous disappointment is
Judge Parker's speech of acceptance.
What fall from the real distinction
of the Sheehan telegram to the utter
yacuity Of the Esopus speech. Go
through it all line by line and try to
find anything in it that entities
Judge Parker to a place in the
ranks of constructive craftsmanship.
His speech OF acceptance is a string
OF commonplaces, without one sem
tence that will linger in the memory
and without one proposition that
rises to the level of craftsmanship.
1t presents no issue calculated to dis
tinguish his candidacy from that of
President Roosevelt. Where he re-
commends policy it is found on ex-
animation to be the policy which has
been pursued blythe Republican party,
or one which is not in principle op-
posed to it. Even in discussing the
tariff Judge Parker says not one word
in denunciation of protection, al
though the platform Of his party de-
clares that it is robbery" He mere
ly advocates reasonable reduction in
the tariff, so brought about as not to
disturb business.
Judge Parker's object seems to be
to please as many different interests
as possible and to give as little offense
as possible, and he is apparently es-
pecially anxious to gain the powerful
support Of those financial interests
which have opposed President Roose-
velt. Wall Street Journal.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16

! The true inwardness Of the nomina-
Il tion Of Judge Parker by the Demo-
cratic party was unwittingIy revealed
4 by the New York I" Times in a re-
cent issue, III its editorial columns it
said that the nomination Of Daniel S.
Lamont for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket was a very desirable
thing to do spoke very highly of his
4 ability and personal character, and
4 saying his nomination would be the
strongest the party could make. In
! its news columns, on the most con-
spicuous part Of its first page, the
Times said that g James J. Hill Of
st. Paul, the president Of the Great
Northern Railroad, is especially anx-
1ious to see Mr.. Lamont nominated, :"
that " Mr.. Lamont is the vice-presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Road, n
that " both roads were parties to the
/ Northern Securities merger, which
4 President Roosevelt and his attorney
general successfully combated Id the
COURTS and that Mr. Hill is es-
pecially bitter against President Roose-
! yelt, and has espoused the Parker and
Davis cause" Having thus stated
the case, the "Times' proceeds as fol-
| lows:
MI. Hill, however, as a preliminary
to making his campaign contribution.
which is one of the largest in the
country, is understood to be insisting
that he be assured that New York
State is at least likely to 20 to the
! Democratic ticket. 1t is said that
Mr.. Hill believes that Mr.. Lamont
1 will carry the state of New York and
can materially aid the election Of the
! electoral ticket. For this reason there
| IS good reason to believe that Mr..
Hills contribution to the national
campaign fund would be several hum
dred OF thousands of dollars more il
Mr.. Lamont is named for governor
than II the nomination goes to an
other. Moreover, it is said that Mr..
Hill would contribute materially to
the campaign in New York State if
his friend Lamont, who is also an in
Innate business associate, should be
running. From national committee
source the belief was expressed last
night that Nh Hill would contribute
fully 100000 to the national cam
paign and 100000 to the New York
State campaign, If Mr.. Lamont is
named, and that his donations might
reach twice that sum If the indica-
tlons continued to point to party sue
cess and 1t could be shown to him
where further contributions on his
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
Applications for naturalization
must be filed on or before Sep
tember 3Oth.

POLITICAL parties do not drop poll
tical principles by failing to mention
them In 1892 the Democratic party
declared that Republican protection
was unconstitutiona and a robbery Of
the many for the benefit of the few.
The Chicago Convention of 1896 did
not discuss the tariff nor repeat the
declaratian of four years before, but
no one doubted that the Democratic
position was still opposed to Republi-
can projections 1t was plainly under
stood and needed no explanation.
The same is true Of the Democratic
party's position on the money ques-
tion. In 1896 that party declared free
silver the paramount issue and in 1900
it reaf1irmed the Chicago platform.
In reply to Judge Parker's telegram
stating his position on the money
question the St. Louis Convention
said that the money question was not
mentioned in the platform because it
was not considered an issue in this
campaign The party did not recant.
It did not repudiate it's paramount is
sue Of 1896 and 1900. 1t simply passed
it over as it passed over the tariff in
1896. No one has denied that the
Democratic party still stands for free
silver now as it has for eight years
past The Committee on Resolutions
by a two-thirds vote refused to incor-
porate even a very mild gold plank
giving the Almighty credit for meet
ing the Democratic demand for more
money by supplying more gold.
Judge Parker may regard the gold
standard as irrevocably fixedsby law,
but the majority Of Democrats are
still ready to change the law in both
instances and they will try to elect a
Congress which will make the changes.
The Democraticp party has not changed.
Judge Parker's telegram is of no more
binding force than was Grover Cleve-
lands promise that his party would
not destroy the industries OF the coun-
try in 1892 But the Wilson-G Gorman
tariff bill became law without Presi-
dent Cleveland's signature and disas-
ters followed thick and fast Who
ever votes the Democratic ticket this
year votes for the same old Demo
cratic party, which sought control in
1896 and 1900. The. record OF that
party in Congress has been the same
that it was in the last two national
campaigns. 1t has been loyal to all
the old Organisms, and Democratic
majority in Congress would bring all
these old heresies to the front not as
party doctrines, but in the form Of
legislation to make them National
heresies.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
AN APPEAL 10 THE RECORD.

The history of financial legislation
in America can be summarized into the
very brief statement that the Re-
publicans have advocated and the
Democrats opposed,eyery act Of legis-
lation calculated to perfect the system
which now obtains. The consensus
of mature Republican Judgment has
been right. The consensus of opinion
of the Democratic party has been
wrong, usually. The Republican party
has made mistakes and rectified them.
The Democratic party has made mis-
takes and insisted upon repeating
them.
The national banking act was Re-
publican measure, calculated to re-
deem the country from the evils Of
wildcat banking. The measure was
opposed by 80 per cent. of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress and is to-day op-
posed by a very large number of them,
in spite Of the time test Of it's merits.
In 1896 the Democratic platform de-
clared the issue of national bank notes
unconstitutional and so recently as
1900 the platform demanded the sub
stitution of Government notes or sill
yer certificates for bank notes as rap
idly as possible.
Every Republican in Congress voted
for the resumption of specie payments
and every Democrat against it 4; and a
Democratic House, in 1877, passed a
bill for the repeal of the resumption
act. A majority of the Democrats
voted against the bill to repeal the
silver purchase act, and only II Demo
Gratis voted for the establishment OF
the gold standard, while 178 voted
against it. The Republicans in 1896
and 1900 and 1904 declared for the gold
standard, in their party platforms.
The Democrats declared for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver in 1896
and 1900, and remained silent on the
subject in their platform Of 1904.
That, in brief, is the record and yet
the Democratic party comes up and
asks the voters of the country to en-
trust the destinies of the nation to its
unsafe hands and its uncertain policies
on question that concerns the well
fare of every American. 1t is like ask
ing the owners Of vessel, freighted
with valuable cargo, steaming strong
in a known current with trained
pilot, to surrender it to an unskilled
pilot and an untried crew.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
WHY NEW JERSEY IS REPUBLICAr

The rapid growth Of the suburban
sections Of tliis State lis the true ex-
planation Of the remarkable change in
the political sentiment Of New Jersey
in recent years. The lone star Z
Democratic State in the North, which
went Democratic even in 1864, when
all the other States voting, except
Kentucky and Delaware, went Repub-
lican, and which cast its electoral
vote for every Democratic Presidential
candidate except Greeley until 1896, is
now pronounced Republican State.
All the suburban districts are strong
ly Republican. In Essex County the
principal towns are East Orange,
-Montclair, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge
and Nutley In West Hudson residen-
tial Kearny is strongly Republican In
Union, Plainfeld, Summit and other
suburban places alwaysgo Republican.
Morris County is Republican because
of the suburban vote, which likewise
adds to the Republican strength in
Passaic.
The most remarkable change in
North Jersey is witnessed in Bergen
County, anold Democratic stronghold
In 1892 that county gave Cleveland
more than 800 plurality Three years
ago the plurality for the Republican
candidate for Governor was $40. In
1900 the Republican plurality on Presi-
Dental electors was 2,630. Bergen is
thickly dotted with suburban boroughs
populated mostly by New York busi-
ness and professional men. Somerset
County, once the bailiwick of the late
Senator Mcpherson, has also COM
pletely changed bg reason Of the sub
urban vote.
III South Jersey the overflow Of an
Intelligent class Of population into
Camden. Gloucester, Salem, Burling-
| ton and Cumberland Counties has in
ItensiHed the Republicanism OF all
these counties. Gloucester and Salem
were cnce good Democratic lighting
ground. but they appear now to have
lsure Republican anchorages and as
Bthe suburban settlements grow 50 alse
'does the Republican vote
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
Old MEN As CANDIDATES:


Ex-senator Henry @. Davis, the
Democratic candidate for vice-P Presi-
dent, who is eighty-one years of age,
breaks the record in that direction
among all the men ever nominated by
any great party for either office on the
national ticket. The two Presidents
whom the Wings elected William
Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor
were very old men, according to the
stand ards Of the day, Harrison being
sixty-eight and Taylor sixty-fiye at
the time Of inauguration. Harrison
died a month after entering Office, and
Taylor died when he was in one year
and four months. No President since
Taylor has been up to the sixty-year
mark at the time of Inauguration ex-
cept Buchanan, who was sixty-six.
Roosevelt, the youngest of all the
Presidents, was forty-three when he
entered office. 1t is a rather odd cir
cumstance that the Vice Presidents
have averaged older than the Presi-
dents The Oldest man ever chosen
Vice President, however, Elbridge
Gerry, who was elected on the Madi-
/ son ticket in 1872, was twelve years
younger than Mr.. Davis, on sixty
nine years Of age att Inauguration.
The next oldest, William r. King,
elected with Pierce in 1852. died a few
weeks after he entered Office, and was
sixty-seyen. George Clinton elected
with Jefferson in 1904, Thomas A.
Hendricks, chosen with Cleveland in
1884, and Levi P. Morton, who was on
the Harrison ticket of 1888, were sixty
lsix at inauguration. John Adams
was sixty-two when he became Vice
President in 1889, and Henry Wilson
was sixty-one when he entered Office
| in 1873, in Grants second term. Will
son died when little over half of his
term was served. No other Vice
President has been as old as sixty
when inaugurated Allen G. Thur
man, who was nominated on the
Cleveland ticket in 1888, and defeated,
was the oldest man before Davis ever
nominated for President. He
was seyenty-five at the time, six
years younger than the Democrats
present nominee. Leslie's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
NEW JERSEYS VOTE SAFELY RE-
PUBLICAN.

Governor Franklin Murphy, of New
Jersey, a member of the Republican
national executive committee, arrived
at national headquarters Tuesday after
noon with report that his state was
safely Republican. He said The
population Of New Jersey has increased
very largely during the past four years.
The increase is caused by New Workers
moving into the state and seyenty-tive
per cent, Of them are Republicans.
New Jersey is not a doubtful state.
The Democrats have no chance OF
carrying it. 1t will go Republican
by large majority"
Governor Murphy will spend much
time at headquarters during the cam
paign.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
VOTING CONSTITUENCY OF
MOTHERS.

When Judge Ben Lindsey, of Colora-
do, the highest authority in the Uni
ted States on Juvenile courts, was
asked what effect the influence OF a
voting constituency Of mothers had
had in the success Of the Juvenile
court system Of Colorado, he replied
"The Juvenile court of Denver has
always had back Of it the support of
the women and whatever successes it
may be credited with is largely, If not
entirely due to their efforts.
6 The results Of woman suffrage in
Colorado have been so satisfactory
that it Is hard to understand how it
encounters opposition in other States.
1 have never observed one evil as the
result Of Woman s Suffrage.
{" We have in Colorado the most ad-
vanced laws of any State in the Union
for the care and protection Of the home
and the children, the very foundation
Of the Republic. These laws in my
opinion, would not exist at this time.
Eif it were not for the powerful iii.
fiuence of woman's suffrage which at
all times, has been back OF them and
those who have conscientiously and
faithfully administered them.
4 | know that the politicians in both
parties reckon seriously with the
woman vote and know that men Of
immoral character have been refused
places upon party tickets because Of
the fear inspired BY the woman vote.
'' We believe we have the best Ju-
venile law the best child-labor law.
the best compulsory education law,
the best laws for the prevention Of
cruelty 3 children and the enforce
ment Of the obligations Of fathers to
support wife and child, and the best
administration of these laws Of any
city Of the Union. z
La view Of the fact that every ire
sponsible, unreliable and malicious
canard Of the failure Of Woman SUR
rage in Colorado is seized upon to ex-
ploit their predictions by opponents Of
political power for women, the testi.
mony Of a man like Judge Lindsey, ali
acknowledged expert IN child saving.
viii be Of value to those who want the
truth ID regard 10 woman suffrage iii
practice, e PRoeREss. 4
q
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16

UNDER very unfavorable wearthe
conditions ex-Judge Alton B. Parker
was formally notified Of his nomina-
tion for the Presidency at his home
in Esopus Wednesday. Congressman
Champ Clark made the notification
speech which was brief. Ex-Judge
Parker replied at some length but his
speech was received with little en-
thusiasm with the exception Of that
part where he said he would not be a
candidate for reelection which was
greeted with cheers. The most strik-
ing thing in regard to his speech wa
his failure to discuss the gold standard.
After his famous telegram it was sup
posed that he was anxiously awaiting
opportunity to take the country into
his confidence and inform the public
Just what he thought of the matter
he simply alluded to Lis sending Of
the telegram and the conventions re-
ception of it, and added that he felt it
incumbent upon him to make known
his attitude SO that hereafter no
man could justly say that his supper
had been secured through indirection
or mistake" So far as the public is
concerned it is no wiser on the subject
Of Judge Parker's opinions On the
money question. than it was before.
He simply has nothing to say and
doubtless considers the incident as
closed. In regard to the tariff ques-
tion he makes. no new suggestions but
follows out the line of his party plat
form. On the important subject Of
trusts, however, he is more explicit,
butStill very conservative. He says the
7 decisions Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the Court of APP
peals of this state, and the courts of
last resort in many other states, war
rant the assertion that the common.
law as developed affords complete le-
gal remedy against monopolies. I'm
der the common law the Northern Pa
cific merger suit could not have been.
brought. On all the subjects treated
Judge Parker spoke with the care and
conservatism Of the trained jurist, and
the radical element of his party will
find little to encourage them, while
the independents thinking voter will
find in the Republican platform and
candidates all that he stands for with
out the risk of placing the affairsof the
nation in the control Of the discredited
Democratic leaders who seem near
est to their nominee.
INhis speech notifying Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks of his nomination,
Elihu Root covered the facts about
the dicker that gave ex-senator Davis
the democratic nomination without
mentioning Mr. Davis. He said: ''It
was the result of long and earnest
consideration and discussion by the
members of the convention. 1t was
not the chance product of an excited
hour and it was not upon the demand
of any powerful influence political or
otherwise constraining the Judgment
of the delegates. 1t was not made for
the purpose of conciliating possible
malcontents, or Of swelling the cam
paign fund Of the party. No bargains
or intrigues contributed to it. No
suppressions of the truth or mislead-
ing of the convention as to your prin-
ciples and opinions were necessary to
bring 1t about. TWAS the deliberate,
informed and intelligent judgment Of
the delegates from every State and
Territory. and twas their unanimous
Judgment