davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
10 Prevent Disease.

Hereafter the owners of all stock
to be grazed in the forest reserves
VIII be required to submit the stock
to the inspectors of the Bureau of
Animal Industry OF the Department
OF Agriculture for inspection, when
called upon to do SO, and when
found necessary, to have the stock
dipped Or otherwise treated before it
will be allowed to enter.
Upon receipt Of notice by YOU in
writing from any such inspector
that any owner has refused to allow
his stock to be inspected, or has
tailed to have it dipped or treated
after the same has been ordered
by the inspector, you will at once
notify such owners, if all applicant
tor the grazing privileges, that
his stock be not allowed in the re-
serve whether permit has been
issued to him or not, until he has
complied with the order. If the
stock has already entered the re-
serve you will require it's immediate
removal.
Make prompt report to this office
of your action in any case arising.
Very respectfully,
w. A. Richards,
Commissioner.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14

What IS the matter with the peo-
pie here digging a town we'll in
some public place. One is needed
very badly and means could be got
ten together III few hours to do
the work and equip it with good
modern pump, and it would be
blessing to Cur community. Will
some one take hold of the matter?
Mrs. Abe Hillman returned home
from Utah last Tuesday, where she
went to spend the holidays.
Abe has been quite demure and
keeps good hours since her return
Miss M. A. Jenkins returned
from Egin Saturday. She came
up to visit with Mrs. Wood. and
help in taking care of the sick at
the Woods home. She came as q
blessing and we say come again, as
all who come to help the sick are
or should be appreciated, and there
are many who brought little mo-
mentos to A. B. while he was so
sick during the holidays.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
Going TO Worlds Fair.

N. S. Parker, secretary Of the
Idaho Press Association, is now
making arrangements for the as
sociation to make trip to the St.
Louis exposition about May 10, at
which time meeting Of the Ma
tlonal Press association will be
held there. He is planning the trip
i'll conjunction with the secretary
OF the Utah association, ard tAe
two organizations will make the
trip together, each having a spec
ial car for the association.
The association will be royally
entertained along the route and at
St. Louis and nothing will be left
undone by the officers to make the
occasion a happy and memorable
one III every particular. A short
meeting Of the association will be
held III the Idaho building at St.
Louis, all invitation to do so hay
ing been extended the association
by Commissioner Reid at the meet
Ing III Occur d AIene last fall.
Secretary Parker will soon issue
circular letter to the state press
giving details Of the trip, the con-
ditions under which it NAV be
made, etc. It is sincerely hoped
that every member of the state
press association will avail himself
OF this great opportunity to attend
the Worlds Fair and have grand
time. 1t is seldom in the life of
the average victim of journalism or
the printers art that such an oppor-
tunity is within his grasp, and it
behoo1es him to plan to Join the
disciples of printcraft when they
start for the City of Nations in old
Missouri. There should be no
in getting these who went
to Coeur d Alene to go to St. Louis,
in view of the fact that such a de-
lightful time was had at the former
place.
The expenses of the trip will be
very low, in fact, that no one need
remain at home because of what it
will cost to go to St. Louis.
Quick response should be made
to the secretary's letters 50 that the
necessary arrangements for the trip
can be made, as the time in which
to do SO is none too long.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
ORDINANCE NO. 20.
Village of Teton {

Village OF Teton City.
An ordinance entitled, An ordi-
nance to prohibit the disturbance
OF the peace, by loud or unusual
noises, by tie ringing of bells, the
blowing OF horns or other instrum-
ents, by noisy acclanlation, or by
using offensive, profane or obscene
language, by indecent or disorder
ly conduct, or by lewd or lascivi-
Gus behavior, or by any Of such
means disturbing any lawful as
sembly.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Teton City, Idaho, that:
Any person who shall commit
disturbance of the peace within
the limits of the Village of Teton
City, by loud or unusual noises,
by the ringing of bells, the blowing
of horns or other Instruments, bv
noisy acclamation, by using often
sive, profane or obscene language,
by indecent Or disorderly conduct,
Or by lewd or lascivious behavior,
or shall i'll any manner disturb any
lawful assembly, shall be deemed
guilty of nisdemeamor and upon
conviction thereof, shall be liable
to a fine of not more than $25 or
imprisonment in the Village or
County Jail not to exceed 80 days,
or both such fine and Imprisonment,
or III case the fine be not paid shall
be confined in the Village CT County
Jail at the rate of one day for each
dollar of such fine.
Passed at regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees held January
6, 1904
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
.ailnot Construct Boom

BOISE Ida, Jan. At a meet
ing held today the state land board
r''el receiving the report of the
'otate Engineer Wayne Darlinston
upon the subject, adopted a resol,,-
lloh denying the application of the
ldaho River Improvement comnanv
for permission to construct boons
and holding works on the Clear
water river The application was
lliea some months ago by Francis
jenkins, B. I. O'Neil, G. G. Pick
EFT and others.
Alter detailing the results Of his
inspection of the stream and the lo-
cations for the proposed works.
which was very thorough, the Stpte
Enslneer concludes his report as
follows:
The proposed improvements
would be OF no benefit to the raft
ing OF logs, but would be of limit-
ed advantage i'll driving single
timbers, it would keep them from
lodging On the bars unprotected and
would extend the season of DRIVING
beyond the time when driving is
possible without improvement.
The sorting works would cause
unnecessary work expense and de-
lay to RATS destined for points on
the main river beyond, for which
owners would receive no conpensat-
ing advantage.
comparing the estimated cost
OF these proposed improvements,
$1,000 which is liberal figure
with the enormous volume of tim
Der which can only find its wav to
market through this waterway, it
appears that this franchise would
yield revenue for which no COM
pensating cost is involved nor COM
pensating benefits obtained BY the
individual citizen or the state of
Idaho at large.
II do not consider the granting
of this franchise as asked for, on
the plans and specifications, a
necessity Of the developement of the
lumber industry III that region; nor
will the refusal to grant it i'm
pede the development of the coun-
try i'll any way. y
The company asking for this
came into existence last
winter at the time of the fight in
The legislature over the Lewiston
boom bill. That bill was defeated,
and some of its bitterest opponents
in and out OF the Legislature became
interested i'll the new company that
lfterward sought the franchise that
las now been denied
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
SUCCESS.

If you want to make a, success in
life, brace up, quit whining.
Grasp the opportunities as they are
passing by. More than 81 600, 900
will be spent in Improvement with
in our midst in the next few
months. None need be without
employment or without a home.
Land is renting for $40 per acre
that four years ago could have been
bought for So per acre. One man
has refused $500 for land that cost
$l3, ten months ago.
You may do the same thing if
you try. We can sell you 200
acres all good land, today for
LOCO. Terms easy.
{. {. Moore, Real Estate Co.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
COUNTY Go SSfp.
Dished Up by the Peak stat oi
Correspondents
PARKER.

The three-year-old daughter O
| J. T. Mason died on Jan. lst
Death was due TO cerebral spina
meningitis. The funeral services
were held at the residence Oh the
2nd inst. The little one was laid
to rest ia The Parker cemetery.
B. P. Homer's S three children are
sick with scarlet fever and his home
is quarantined.
James Clark of Oakley is here
visiting with c. H. Carlson, Z. r.
Daley and other relatives.
The tithing Office is being plast-
cred and will be finished by the
first of next month.
|. A. Packer is out collecting for
Studebaker company.
The arrival and departure Of the
mail has been changed Oh this
route. 1t leaves Parker for St.
Anthony at 7 a. N. and returns
at 8 As a. III. This is not very
satisfactory to some of our business
men and they send their business
t,,ot1 +, G. x,41,A,x-
Jed Earl has so far recovered
that he has returned to Rexburg to
resume his business
Miss Arvilla Clark and Oscar
Kirkham, grand opera singers,
were here Monday night. 1t is
considered the best entertainment
ever given here, but for the lack
of advertising, there was not as
good a house as there should have
been.
John Davenport and family will
leave III few days for Hood river,
Oregon. Mr.. Davenport is going
to engage in the lumber business.
Mrs. Harkness left today for
Lewisville on an extended viist.
The schedule for the Plano and
Parker mail routes from St. An
thony have been changed as fol-
lows:
Parker to St. Anthony: Leave
Parker Sunday 7 a. N. Arrive St.
Anthony by S:l5 a. III. Leave St.
Anthony Sunday $50 a. m. Ar
rive Parker by 9:45 a. IN. Effect
i've Jan. 2, 1904.
Plano to St. Anthony Leave
Plano daily except Sunday 2 p. III.
Arrive Parker by 4:45 p. III.
Leave Parker daily except Sunday
7 a. III. Arrive at St. Anthony by
5 :15 a. m. Leave St. Anthony
daily except Sunday at $50 a. m.
Arrive Plano by II: 80 p. III.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
FARNUM.

Mrs. r. a. Green passed awav
during sleep i'll the early part of
the morning Of December 81, after
a long illness. She was born in
Ohio so years ago, and became
member of he Latter Day Saints
church i'll 1916. Later she married
Mr.. Green and in 1864 with their
family moved to Utah where her
husband and children all became
members of the church. Several
years latter they moved to Idaho.
After Mr.. Green's death she
made her home with her children
and was living with her son lanes
at the time of her death. The
services were held at the Farnum
school house on the 9TH inst. The
body was laid to rest in the Farnum
cemetery. The deceased leaves
four sons and one daughter, and
many grandchildren to mourn her
untimely death. She was univers-
ally loved and respected and the
whole community feels the deepest
sympathy for the bereaved family.
Mrs Green had been an invalid
for a number of years 50 that death
was sweet relief to her weary
spirit.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
IDAHO NEWS.

Idaho has occupied position
pretty we'll to the front of the
Washington stage during the last
few weeks in one way and another.
The Wooley case for one thing
has been rather prominently before
the public, notwithstanding the
fact that the office in question is not
big one. Wooley's frank and
engaging manners won the Presi-
dents kindly regard, and his
eagerness to meet boldly and un-
equivocally every charge went far
towards dispelling doubts of his
integrity. The department has
moved along with great caution
and deliberation, and its decision
cannot be foretold. The fact that
his commission expired at the close
of the session is not in any sense to
his discredit, nor is it reflection
on his character. The law is most
clear on the question of recess
appointments which are not confirm
ed during the session following.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
She Fooled Them All.

Boise, Jan. 11.-A remarkable
case of woman nasquerading as
a man has just come to light near
Rockville, in the western part of
this state, near the Oregon line.
A few days ago, Joe Monaghan, a
we'll known cowboy died suddenly
at the residence of Barney Malloy,
on Succor creek, in Oregon. When
the body was being prepared for
burial it was fuond that the deceas-
ed was woman. She had ridden
the ranges of eastern Oregon for
twenty-five years and was widely
known as an expert, faithful ,untir-
ing COW boy. She worked for the
cattlemen during the summer and
winter and looked after stock of
her own, of which she possessed
quite herd The woman was
small of stature, but very active
and strong. She was an expert
with revolver and rife. Her home
was i'll dugout near Rockville.
She was we'll liked by all who
knew her we'll, but she avoided
people except as she came in con
tact with them in her work. De-
ceased was about "a years of age
Nothing is known of her antece-
dents. She served on juries in
Oregon and voted at all elections.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
Band From Sage Brush.

Nevada citizens are raising a
|iund of $4,000 for the purpose of
sending the Nevada State band to
lne Worlds Fair as an attraction.
The band is composed of 40
musicians, and is reckoned as one
VI the strongest musical organiza-
IONS in the west. At the close of
|lne exposition it is intended to
make an eastern tour and visit Is
|u the largest cities as an advertise
|nent for Neavda.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Idaho day at the World Fair will
be September g.
Indiana's poultry exhibit at the
Worlds Fair will consist of 1000
birds.
A prize of 800 has been offered
by Director of Works Taylor to the
one who suggests the best point of
vantage from which to view the
glories of the Worlds Fair.
The competition is open to the
world and will close June Is, 1904
Communications should be address,
ed to the secretary of the Exposition
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
GAME WARDEN'S REPORT.

otate Game Warden Van Iorns
mas made his annual report to the
GOVERNOR. 1t shows the following
Amount appropriated by the state
|S2OOO
Amount received from fish and
game licenses 1896. 40.
Expenditures for warden, depu-
|AeS' printing, etc, 1886. 80.
balance on hand in state treasury
|sS9O3. 4s.
IN addition to the above the
|Tarden says:
on an estimate l count on about
'-9oo. 10 more to be received from
'Nehses and fines before the close of
~S season on February Is, 1904,
Du Tue expenditure will be about
|the same.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
Farewell 10 WoOlc 4

Washington, Jan. L.. 1t is I'M
derstood that the President will not
reappoint H. Smith Woolev as
assayer for the Boise City, idaho,
Office Wooley was named bv the
President for the Boise assavership
last September, a recess appoint
ment. Subsequent to the time of
this appointment charges were filed
against him by two editors Of the
Boise newspapers. The charges
We're brought to the Presidents 5
attention and as they were of such
nature and from such source to
demand consideration he directed
an investigation of them. That
investigation was completed today.
A brief was made of the case by
the treasury officers and presented
to the President. 1t is understood
that while the brief does not con
tain a specific recommendation it
practically sustains the charges
made against Wooley. No action
will be taken by the President in
the case except that of negative
character. This will be in the
nature of sending the nomination to
the senate of another man for the
assayership at Boise
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
SOMETHING DOING.

We are informed that contests
have been filed on the desert
entries of Mrs L. c. Rice, Mrs.
R. 7. Costley, Miss Parks, and c.
D. Stevens. The land is situated
about four miles northeast of town
under the Dewey canal which has
cost the entrymen many hundreds
of dollars, and the land is consider
ed quite valuable.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
LICENSED TO WE'D.

The County clerk issued licenses
this week to the following:
Chas. Andersen age u, of Inde-
pendence and 1nez Buckland, age
21, of Sunnydell.
John Bucklin age 81 of Sunnydell
and Dorothy Reid age u, of Lyman.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14
NOTICE TO STOCK MEN.

10 ICE TO STOCK MEN.
ror the benefit of the stockmen
'D0 read the Peak, we publish i'll
'4O'ner column under the head of
'Suays' a complete list of the
.Day animals advertised according
! Jaw iii the various newspapers
= 'he county. The name of the
~, ,eftlser and his post Office address
'il also be found.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14

c. H. Brown Of Chester, left
yesterday for Boise where he has
been appointed guard at the peni-
tentiary.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-14

Be sure and take Sunday dinner
at the Riverside.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-06
Corner Creek Comments.

To.day is Fourth of July''-a ma
tional holiday-and yet the maiorit
OF our people are busy with their worE
amt! the hot sunshine. Owing to th(
continued rains our farmers are some
what behind with their work, and, ol
course, ar5 too busy TO celebrate tee
glorious fourth this year, although
quite number are off to Pelzer takin &
IN the many attractions that charact tel.
ne such occasions at that place.
me prospects for a good crop tn is
year IS rather encouraging to the fanl.
ers at TINS time OF the year. IfseasOns
days large yield will be harvested
this fall.
Miss May Madden. of Madd en- ;,
l-anrcns County, is visiting friends IN
our midst this week. Miss Nav has
many 1rIcnds here who are dcligftt ii
to sec lrr pleasant face in our mid 1t
agaln. she having taught the McAdalr,s
school here several years ago.
MISS julia Gray, of Anderson, spent
icW DAYS last week here the guest OF
her friend, Miss M0dena Bigby.
MlBs L!zzie Gassnway ia in attend.
ance at the Normal School at Andc r.
son thla week, and Miss ora Bigby is
attending at Abbev;;.m.a 81
Rev. E. G. Shirley and Mr.. McCar.
ter, of Abbeviile, visited ut the holale
OF !. \. Shirley last week.
On last Saturday mornlpe q iol
crowd OF our young folks boarded
wagon and headed the course tow ar tls
Ware Shoals, on Saluda river, and al
terra Ions. journey of fifteen miles we
reached there ut 10 o'clock to find a n.
other party from Broadmouth there
anu several from other points. A most
pleasant time was spent on the ban Ks
OF the river, seeing the many sights
which are to be seen at this point on
the river, as big cotton mill is neari ng
completion, A large dam has alrea dy
been constructed, long cana! 3ireti "a
and power house soon to be erected.
Our crowd enjoyed the day fiEc in So
cial amusement till late in the even
ing, when we bid the rugged sho ale
farewell and started for home, reach
Ing there tired and sleepy and hig hiy
pleased with the day just spent.
An abundance Of fruit is 9ettine
ripe, and we expect to be eatins 4 vSa.
ternlelons in few days. After Few
weeks more of toll we will be rest inc
and feasting on the many good things
that only farmers fully enjoy.
Our health Is about as usual. Some
few are on the sick list. Tyro.
July 1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-06
The Revenue Taxes.

The internal revenue taxes paid in
this State for the fiscal year ending
July l amounted to nearly S7GO, 600, an
increase of over 2140, 900 over last ear.
As the government taxes paid in dicate
IN measure the prosperity OF q State
this will 60 to show that the State has
enjoyed wave that ranks her high
when compared with the incomes of
other States from these sources. Con-
trary, to the general opinion only a
email amount of this money CO mes
from the dispensary. That instffu ton
10 round figures pays only little over
$1,000 for the licenses which mus be
issued before the dispensaries can do
business.
The income is derived from cigars,
tobacco (manufactured), and manu-
featured spirits. There are also epe-
cial taxes on retail and wholesale LIQUOR
Dealers, oleomargarine and malt deal
ers. The largest revenue, of course.
over the State, the tax on ma nu fac
tured liquors being $l.1O per gallon
and the income from the Richland die
running. There is also a large sum
paid in by the Swift and Armour. peo-
pie TOR OleOmargarine, and the rest of
the money comes In from the cigar peO-
pie ana the TOBACCO manufacturers.
The internal revenue departme Mt ia
the only branch of the government
lnaJ makee money, the eXpenses in
this State for instance, averaging some
thing like $4,000 per year, while the
rest OF the money is n surplus to- pay
the other expenses of the government.
!, A comparison of the figures, showing
the money received for the past three
years will give an idea of the prosperi-'
ty in the. State, these figures always
being taken as a basis of estimate.
I, For the year ending July !, 1902, the
income was $45S, 900; for the year end
ing July !. 1908, the receipts amOu nted
to $6l6,SOO, while the year ending yea
terday, as stated above, will show
mind that the Spanish war tax was not
taken off until July, 1909, and ie was
thought that these figures were re-
markable.-Columbia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-06

A prominent cotton goods maufac-
turer Of Germany visited Columbus,
Ga, recently for the purpose Of
studying the cotton mill industry Of
the South. Foreign manufacturers
are at last realizing the formidable
rivalry they are bound to meet in the
rapidly developing industries of the
South, and we may reasonably look
for large influx of capital and labor
from Europe to the South, for for
eigners, by acquainting themselves
with the possibilities and natural
facilities for establishing variety of
manufactures in the South, are bound
to come, with capital and labor, and
plant important manufactures and
develop new fields of industry here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-06
Fork Items.

Rain is much needed in this part OF
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. pickeren, OF
Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Kate Norris IN d
Mrs. Sue Mize, of Toccoa, Ca, are Wis
lting friends and relatives in this sec
ton.
Snla Can't and Tom" Broyles. of
Broyles,, visited relatives at Townville
last week.
Pendleton Barton is visiting at Toe :
Goa. Ga.
Messrs. L. =. Smith and Thomas
Thompson, of Anderson, were in our
midst last Sunday.
Ben y. Can't, of Anderson, visited
his parents last Sunday and wor-
shipped at Smiths Chapel.
w; y. .Ammons. of Greers, s. c., was
out driving with one of omr fair maids
last Sunday.
Some of our young people attended
the picnic at Fair Play last Saturday.
hcy report Il pleasant time.
Mrs: J. l.. Farmer. of Anderson,
passed through our burg last Sunday
on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. +.
IS. Farmer, at TOwnvile.
There will be an all. day service at
0akdalc next Sunday. Rev. Geo. II.
Baker VIII preach at II o'clock a. m.
ana Irof. i: NJ. Locke. of Anderson,
ana Richard Grubbs, of Fair Play, will
conduct the singing in the afternoon.
Every is invited to attend and
bring well filled dinner baskets.