davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Probate Court Notes.

John Jackie was up before Judge
Donaldson this week on the charge
Of taking a horse out of another
partv's stable which he had sold,
and taken a note i'll payment.
Tackle had been informed that he
had disposed of his horse too cheap
and to go and take the animal back.
Upon doing 50 he was arrested.
Jackie was discharged upon the
delivery of the horse to the pur-
chaser.
Coop Wagon & Machine Go. VS..
Tohn Foss. Civil action for debt
/ Judgment by default.
! Consolidated Wagon & Machine
CO. VS.. H. S. Jacobs Action fol
debt. Compromised.
Pacific Collection Bureau VS.
Brewer & Fritz. Action for debt
Settled.
Pacific Collection Bureau VS.
Joshua Brewer. Action for debt
Settled.
Petition filed by Lena Jamison ask
ing that she be appointed admins
tratrix for the estate OF Martin +
Jamison, deceased.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Maupin-J ] Johnson Nupial'

On last Friday afternoon at 80
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Rice of this city, occurred
the nuptial ceremony which united
for life Mr.. William Maupin and
Miss Emma Johnson, bo tn of East
Wilford. Rev. Denton OF the
Presbyterian church officiating.
The Peak joins with the friends OF
the happy couple in wishing then
safe and prosperous journey
through life.
A reception was given the newly
welded pair at the home OF th'
brides parents at Wilford, in th'
evening. The close friends ant
relatives only were present.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
TWIN GROVES.

Mrs. Barlow died on May u at
fhe home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson, after lingering illness.
Fhe had passed her seventy seventh
Year, and had been bedfast for
several months being unable to
turn III her bed without assistance.
The care of Mrs. Barlow fell upon
Mrs Wilson and her daughters and
he task was very great one
fndeed. Mrs. Wilson has received
hn internal injury from the strain
pi lifting her inalid mother and is
very i'll from the effect. She has
he sympathy of all her neighbors
Pnd we sincerely hope she may
soon recover from the injury which
was brought on through the low
Ing care which she gave her aged
'NAiNi. L llC QCCCdSCd was lhlNi ~
Il the MILFORD cemetery Ma Y "a
)ur deepest sympathy is extended
o the Wilson family. While ole
fge may have been the cause oi
eath, yet life with all its cares has
Is desirable features, and death Is
lways undesirable.
Mary V. Davis from Cache.Valle.
here visiting her sister, Mrs
". S. Stalker and is calling OF
ther acquaintance during he
hort stay.
Mrs, Davis was here severa
ears ago and fought school in th
East Wiiford district, and ne
trends are not few. She will visi
II. and Mrs. c. c. Moore of ST
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Fremont Democratic
Convention.

The Democrats OF Fremont
county held their county conven-
tion at St. Anthony last Saturday,
to elect delegates to the state con-
vention at Weiser There was a
very small attendance at the con-
vention, but there was quite a BIT
of enthusiasm displayed by those
who attended.
They did not endorse Fred T.
Dubois anti-Mormon campaign ano
gave the Democratic Senator iron
Idaho a back handed swipe III the
face.
The delegates elected to tht
Weiser convention were; 4. d
Miller, IT,, David Saunders, H. A
Grover, H. D. Flamn, Thomas T.
Bassett, T. E. Kicks, d. {. Drugs
w. l. Norton, Geo. E. Hill, Jr.
Geo. D. Cannon, a. NJ. Garter Nj
| T. Kerr, ". J. Salisbury, {. "
Poole. Chas. H. Woodmansee, /. }
Brandon and I. NJ. Holden.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Take Notice!

We will start our saw mill at
Island Park on June 10Th, 1904
and we will want the following
help:
One man to run edger.
One man to run truier.
One man to run cut off saw.
Five common laborers.
Apply at cnce at the Office OF
Tie Snake River Lumber Co.
South St. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
POULTRY AT
WORLDS FAIR
Ten Thousand Birds Expected
at the Show Next Fall.

St. Louis, May 81. The Com
mittee of the American Poultry
Association appointed to look after
the receiving, cooping, feed,
exhibition and return of the ten
thousand birds expected at the
Universal Exposition next fall
report satisfactory progress. The
gentlemen composing the committee
are noed for their patiotic devotion
to the best interests of the poultry
industry and can be depended upon
to wisely and economically dis
charge the duties assigned them.
The following copy of recent
letter sent by the Committee to the
secretary of the Live Stock De-
partment of the Universal Expos.
ton will be read with interest by
prospective exhibitors of poultry
at the Worlds Fair.
St. Louis May Is.
Col. Charles F. Mills,
Sec. Live Stock Dept.
Dear Sir: I have the honor to
report that the Committee appointed
by the American Poultry Associa-
tion to assist the Universal Exposi-
ton OF 1904 in receiving, cooping,
exhibiting and returning the
Poultry, Pigeons and Pet Stock has
been actively at work perfecting
arrangements for the duties assigned
and can report very satisfactory
progress.
The prospects are encouraging
for the early completion of very
advantageous arrangements with
Spratt's Patent of New York for
the cooping of the Worlds Fair
exhibits, of Poultry, Pigeons and
Pet Stock. The committee, in
figuring on the number of cages
that may be required, has arranged
to have a sufficient number on hand
to meet every possible contingency.
The committee has received such
unanimous assurance of charity and
cordial support from prospective
; exhibitors as to leave no room TO,
doubt as to the great extent ano
> high character of the show o
: poultry, pigeons and pet stock thai
, may be expected at the World
t Fair.
' If every cage and coop contracted
r for is taken up by exhibitors,
r is likely that when all expenses ar
: paid and a reasonable alloWanc
G made to the Committee for service
surplus will remain, and thi
0 Committee hereby recommends tina
# such surplus be distributed pro rat
/, as additional premium money 10
:. poultry, pigeons and pet stock.
Our committee further suggest
II that this announcement be put
lished III the final Prize-list of ii
Live Stock Department.
Very respectfully,
Henry Steinlnesch,
Chairman.
Il. F. McGrew.
L. r. Fishel.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
THAT REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPER.
sShoshone, May "a,


An editorial in the daily States
man of May 20, referring to the
action of the State Central Com
mittee, at its recent meeting at
Pocatello, relative to establishing a
newpaper which should be re-
liable advocate, at all times, of Re-
publican principles, and in harmony
with the parry organization in this
state, leaves it to be inferred, if it
is no expressly stated, that an
organ of the party is proposed
to be established, which shall be
run under the direction of the State
Central Committee and receive the
state patronage.
deem it my duty, as Chairman
of the State Central Committee and
speaking for the Committee. to say
that Hno such proposition was
entertained by the committee as the
one suggested in the Statesman
editorial, nor is such plan in
contemplation. The facts are, that,
result of discussion said meeting,
special committee was appointed
for the purpose of having under
consideration a proposition to start
newspa per, the same to be estab-
lished and maintained purify an a
private business enterprise, and
not under the patronage or control,
to any extent, of the State Central
Committee. At the morning session
fo the committee it was agreed that
the committeeman from each county
hsould, before the meeting in the
afternoon, advise with the deleag-
ton from his county then in at
tendance on the state convention a,
Poactello, as to to the expediency
of establishing a newspaper, ant
each member of the committee
presne, at the afternoon session
thereof, reported that the sentimen
of such deleagets, as he found 1t
was in favor of encouraging TIL
establishment of newspaper a
proposed, and this senimentt ex
) pressed in the committee met witt
the unanimous approval of tn
; members present.
l deem this explanation to be dr
to the Republican newspapers III tn
state which contributed SO largel
to the splendid results of the la
e eelction, for which service the part
e is still debtor 10 them, and | rete
r YOU to the representative from yor
|, county on the State Central Con
t. mittee as to the trutllfulness OF tt
le statement herein contained.
p The special committee referred
(, consists of Hon. R. II. Davis,
|. the Caldwell Tribune, Chairlna'
lie Hon. w. Z. Borah, G. v
r Thompson, of Lewiston, and e,
officio, the Undersigned, Chairmf
{ of the State Central Committee.
f. Cordially,
F. R. Gooding.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
licensed to Wed.

Clerk Hegsted Yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following
persons: 40
Joseph R. Thompson age 26 and
Miss Nancy V. Gunter age y, both
OF Marysville.
Chas. w. Hedrick age % and
Miss Rillia Hill age l9, both OF
Uinta county, Wyo.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
couMTY GOSSIP.
;sbed up by the Peak Staff OF
Correspondents.
MARYSVILLE.

Tbe past week has ben equite
bangable with some slight frost,
If no damage has been done to
lowing crops.
Il Cole Gunter came, home from
l1aho Falls used up by being cut
I,d beaten by parties down there,
If he is getting along very we'll
L,der the skiilful treatment of DIR.
oung.
| Mr.. !. T. Robertson of Plano,
bent several days looking over the
buntrv here this week, and was
Unite taken up with it He ex-
Iects to purchase farm hereabouts.
Mrs. G. H. Airhart came up
Sunday to see her brother, Alma
Moods, and was very pleased to see
linn doing so we'll after such a
Ievere operation Alma is getting
Ilong very we'll at his time and will
loon be able to set up and will be
5ble to get out on crutches in a few
s4ays if all goes we'll.
l Mr.. Thomas Gooch ]. G. Harris.
". Saulsberry, Alice H. Wood
listed St. Anthony as delegates tc
he Democratic County convention,
asst Saturday, and returned i'll the
vening.
John Lutz was down from his
anch Saturday. John is one o.
he staunch men of the Green Tim
Der Canal Co., as is also Mr.. Perry
1rube. Perry, SO report says, viii
oon be making visit to the clerk
)fice, and will furnish job fo
udge Wood.
Messrs. Britton Oberem shipped
IL four loads of machinery the pas
week to sell to our farmers.
The water has been turned ii
both of the canals here and tn
farmers are jubilant.
There is a project on foot t
furnish water for the town. You
correspondent thinks that some
he vacant lots or blocks could b
Fold and hip purchase water for tn
benefit of the village.
Lundy Looslie has moved up
bis farm and expects to remain o
his farm indefinitely. While thel
be will fence and improve his pla(
End do farming generally.
Abe lillian expects to move L
70 his Green Timber property an
|ut i'll crop this year.
The Marysville Republlca
kraces our table every week and Y
fead with pleasure the news of OF
little City of the Pins.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
FOR SALE.

We have complete sausage
making outfit for sale cheap, whole
OF in part. Good , horse power
Fairbanks Mores gasoline engine.
Fremont Meat Provision Co.
St. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02

A complete sausage making ontht
for sale at the Fremont Meat *
Provision Co., ST. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
APPORTIONMENT.

The Socialist executive commit
tee at their meeting on June 1st,
fixed the lapportionment of dele
gates from the various precincts In
the county as follows:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02

Anthony before returning to her
home. She is much surprised at
the great improvement in St. An
thony its surrounding country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07

weight for weight, is stronger and a better
caster than jonted rod. II rarely
weighs over four ounces-mine weighed
about twO-but the line is practically
worthless for casting as we understand
the term. The fly is perfect, but the hook
lacks strength, and the fish when hooked
may easily detach himself in a current or
an eddy. or by fouling the line We all
know how 1t is done from our experience
with pinhook and thread in the brooks at
home.
The Japanese, however, have another
method of fishing. which may be as new
to some OF our readers IL was to me.
IL is quite successful. They catch one fish
in any way they can. and then fasten the
line securely through its upper jaw. passing
IL through the roof OF the mouth and out at
the top OF the upper jaw, well in front of
the eyes, and then attach through the body
of the hsh. not far in front of the tail, a
hOrsehair 10 which is tied a three-pronged
barbless hook. which trails in line with the
fish and a few inches behind, while il Is
slowly worked up the stream by the flsher-
man. The theory is that other fishes. see
ing the captive moving along as though
feeding. or perhaps spawning, will pursue
il and become impaled on the hooks In
point OF fact that does happen, as / saw a
Chinaman take two fine trout in this man.
ner.
Our success with the flies was poor. We
got thirteen or fourteen fingerlings, but
we saw the fish we wished TO identify
caught in fairly good numbers by the
Chinese fishing with decoys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07

wonderful oratorio. "The
Messiah" will be given at Tom
linson Hall on the evening Of
Feb. ia week from next Fri
day-for the benefit of the Flower
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07
What L should Like.

I'd like 10 own quiet nook.
When May bestOws her smiles once more;
And standing by my cabin door,
See IL reflected IN a brook
Beneath the trees little nest,
Where leads not any road or path;
A road which never neighbOrs hath.
Save that the white doves love the best.
To see cn the horizon dim.
At foot OF youder rock gray,
Pine trees. and hear at close Of day,
The branches sing their evening hymn.
Where valleys into valleys go,
And where the streamlets, in their play,
Capriciously 90 on their way.
And white beneath the leafage flow.
where olive trees may dream their iii.
And bend their heads fast turning gray,
Where Wild vines. foolish lovers they.
Climb Joyously along the hill
A realm obedient TO my law.
= cool path beside my door.
A bower with eglantine grown Ger.
40 longer than three stalks OF straw.
O. fragrant moss the carpet laid.
Ierdshin not a. large / know
As ehilds garden eft i made.
In this retreat / fain would stay.
And see beneath the foliage stilI.
Ny pot dreaiiinss float away
Bot what / wish FOR most on rare.
Without whom should quit my throne,
Would BE- 20 have. ali for my cWn,
queen OF love. with golden hair
queen whose voice Is soft and Low.
With pensive face. and shining eyes
Beneath whose feet unharmed would rise
Emile zOla
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07
As We Pass Along

hot meals he gets iv'ry day. amt it, ye
ould darlint?''
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07

Surely, it is not altogether uninterest-
ing world, in which so many affairs that
should be serious turn out to be humorous
and vice versa.
A Somewhat Curious Aunt Margaret is
Experience. with u.s. said a
young m ri e
man, "and I'm afraid she is demoralizing
my wife Not long ago they attended a fu-
neral, and they tell me that they laughed
nearly all the way home. partly at them
selves, however. Aunt Margaret is one of
your ahead-of-the-time ladies, and general
ly arrived everywhere about half an hour
before she is expected; Louise is rather on
that order, too. The other day I asked
them to attend funeral for me. An elder
ly uncle of one of my employees had died,
and the young man. for some reason, asked
me If l would not be present at the burial.
1t was impossible for me to do So but /
told him my wife would be there. Aunt
Margaret has a great relish for funerals,
so she was happy to accompany my wife.
The services were at 10 o'clock and Louise
says that they were at the house by half
past nine, at least. Not one of the car
riages had arrived only the closed house
of the event to occur. The house was quite
out of town-a long, rambling, old-fash-
Toned affair, with room after room built
on. They followed the pavement around
the house and We're ushered by a small boy
into very remote, bullion room. which
seemed to have no connection with the
main part of the house There they sat, it
seemed to them, for hours. Carriages were
ha1r ~.r.Ix
man was ushered in to keep them company,
and, after while, two heavily yelled elderly
ladies. All sat silent, and the old-fash-
Toned painted-faced clock ticked loudly on
the high old black mantel. The lone man
went to sleep and snored in a drowsy puff
puff Away off, if over in the far woods,
preachers voice was heard; then, equal
ly far away and muffied, came sounds of
hymn being sung. Then a long deadened
prayer was heard-remote and almost indis-
tinguishable. Another silence followed, and
carriages were heard driving up, and driv-
ing away. The lone man did not wake up.
the two elderly ladies sat motionless under
their black wells, so Louise and Aunt Mar
garet sat still, too.
Finally, after what seemed an age a
young woman opened the outside door, and
looked in.
Goodness, gracious she exclaimed.
who put all you folks in here? Why didn't
you come in the other part of the house?
You didn't see the funeral at all, did you?
That's too bad; it's all over
That's what made Aunt Margaret and
Louise laugh all the way home. They had
been to funeral and hadn't seen a hack,
nor hearSe, nor the casket, nor the preach
er, nor a single one of the people, except
the lone man and the two yelled ladies.
Louise calls it the ong-distance funeral"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07
To q Portrait of Lincoln.

Men called it wonderful for thee to rise
From natures forests, under natures skies
Nay: marvel not. mankind, that heroes spring
From where immortal forest anthems ring.
Didst thou regret the lessons nature taught
So long ago-the gifts she gave unsought?
When all the living world thy praise sang
When vale and plain and mount. applauding,
rang,
Vert thou not happy? Yet a sadness lies
Far down within the depths OF those dark eyes;
In crowded hall, amid the bustling throng
Didst thou Eot for thy vanished boyhood long I?
When, Titanic fire. wars lurid glow
Lit all the land the Nation to o'erthrow,
Thine was the master mind that queled the
strife,
Thine vas the hand that saved thy country's
life,
Though countless ages come and hold their sway
In hearts OF men thy name shall ne'er decay
Mamie c: Barr aged thirteen). in February
st. Nicholas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07
FISHING IN FORMOSA.
Their Rods superb, but Their Hooks
Are without Barbs.

Forest and Stream.
Three OF us. two Americans and one jap
anese. started out in jinrikishas from Tai
peh, the modern capital of Formosa. or
Taiwan, 10 go 10 the house of a wealthy
gentleman about eight miles up the river
which through the valley of Taipeh.
The way led through beautiful and fertile
country. the valley covered with the sec
ond crop of rice, and the hills with the ia
mousa Formosa tea shrub. After luncheon
and after photosraphing some head-hunt-
ing savages We found there. we proposed TO
fish for salmon trout at altitude less
than go feet above sea level. and in lati-
tude about "a degrees, 10 minutes north.
practically I'm the tropics. The temperature
OF the stream was about 20 or higher
and the water was well aerated. This
stream from sixty TO one hundred yards
wide. is clear and full OF rapids and rifles
We used Japanese tackle-horsehair line
and horsehair leader (the latter consisting
of one strand only, bamboo rod and a
most delicate palmer tied on a small barb
less hook The rod is decidedly GOOD. and.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07
An ItnIian-German Alliance.

Booth Harrington. in "The Aliens" in Nc
Clures.
Pietro Tobigli, that gay young chestnut
vender-he of the radiant smiles-gaVe
forth. in his warm tenor. his own interpre-
tatiOn of "Ach du lieber Augustine" when
ever Bertha, rosy waitress I'm the little
German restaurant showed her face at the
door. For a month il had been a court
ship, and the merchant sang often:
''Akaha, du libra Ogostine,
Ogostine. Ogostine!
Ahaha, du libra Ogostine,
Nees coma ross"
The acquaintance. begun by the song
and Pietro's wonderful laugh, had grown
tender. The chestnut vender had a way
with him: he looked like the ''Neapolitan
Fisher Lad OF the chromOs. and you could
have fancied him, two centuries ago, put
ting a rose in his hair; even as IL was, he
had the earrings. But the smile of him
IL was that won Bertha. when she came TO
work in the little restaurant. II was
smile that put the world at its ease; it
proclaimed the coming OF morning over
the meadows. and. taking every bystander
into an April friendship. ran on suddenly
into n laugh that was like silver, and like
a strange puppy's claiming you for the lost
master
So it befell that Bertha was fascinated;
that blushing, she laughed back at him,
and was nothing offended when. at his first
sight of her. he rippled out at once into
'Ahaha, du libra Ogostine."
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07

reur'' is the kind OF play I mean, and even
that standard piece requires an actress of
vogue and authority 10 make il acceptable.
The more recent records Of the stage are
blackmarked with failures effectually 10
utilize portions Of old plays in the action OF
new plays. Yet the idea seems 10 catch the
fancy OF even the best artists. Lawrence
Barrett exploited IL In vain. Neither Charles
Coghlan nor Henry Miller Jared any better
with IL. And now Mrs Bingham and Mrs.
Harned-Sothern have found IL very waste
ful of money and pride Olympic" is ''Ad-
rienne' over again-one of those theatric
creatures or the theater who reign like
queens in sumptuous greenrooms. while
Titled sycophants salaam and kowtow
before them. kings lust for them, and daz-
zled fools go daft for love of them.
"Olyn1pe' is fair but looks fOrty-thOugh
Mrs. Bingham is not so old as that and
the mad lover. who quits holy orders 20
follow her TO destruction. is as boyish as
the blonde Henry Woodruff can make him.
The author intended il should be so. and II
often happens SO in real life. but we can't
feel any sympathy with IL as presented on
a stage We are inclined to say. "Oh,
pshaw; let him alone, you woman; run
away. you boy"
The Irish amateur actress. whom Mrs.
Harned-Sothern enacts, might delight US
for she is no player queen, but a natural
kisser Of the blarney stone. and the chap
she lures and finally loves is fit to become
ner husband-lf the author had been
skilled playwright
1t Is not in the LAS You Like IT. scenes,
with all their futile attempts TO blend the
sentiment of ROsalind and Orlando with
those of an Irishwamon and Englishman of
the present day, that The Light That Lies
in WOmans Eyes" is dimmest In the next
act the man hires gypsies TO tie the woman
to tree and him TO another, so that he
may appear 10 be hero by rescuing her
from abductors who hold her for a ransom.
There they lie fastened on their backs, lu-
dicrously endwise 10 the audience, and are
expected by the author 10 deliver dia-
lOgue OF cOurtsnip without provoking ridi-
cule. They can't. FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-07
quite Enough.

New York Times.
MY husband wouldn't engage the cook
because she spoke two languages"
What difference did that make?"
"Oh, he said one language was enough to
contend with -