davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-25
A GARD,

We beg 10 inform our friends and
customers that we have removed our of.
nee and salesrooms to Nos. sic. Sis and
oso w. Lexington st Baltimore. where
We will be glad to have you call and see
US. We solicit your orders, and can
give them prompt attention.
CARR, OWENS & HEINEMAN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-25
Friday, March 20, 1904.
Is SENATOR MARTIN A DEMO.
GRAFT?


GRAFT?
IT'S very unfortu nate subjects and
discussions should so lag in this State
that our two Democratic dailies in
Richmond, the essence of simon pure,
unadulterated Bourbon Democracy,
and party mentors, can find nothing
so interesting as somersaulting each
other at intervals in grounding up"
Senator Martin. For of course the
Senator is no Democrat; is, simply,
like Kentucky by-stander, sub
ject for stray bullets when the game
is tagging. Quite peculiar that vir-
ginians should countenance and con-
tinue to heap the highest honors
upon one who is persona non grata
to the only ring-streaked, striped
and blue-spotted of the Democratic
fold-the leaders of the flock, and
like Jacobs, fairly chosen without
twirl of the demagoglc wand. Sen
ator Martins silence is not golden
when they fail to smoke him out. 1t
is not treating his State and its
Democratic oracles with proper
courtesy when he fails to smoke. He
should, of course, like some of the
elect primary advocates, utter a
squeak on various doings of the
Legislature, and anon leave the gild.
ed hsiisef Senatorial lethargy to run
down to Richmond in behalf of self
interested legislation; or at the least
send few henchmen down and issue
his manifesto through the columns
of the Richmond dailies. Lacking
due appreciation of their wishes he
must continue to be smoked. Our
friend, the Baltimore Sun, first
pointed the beneficent way to purge
Its State of Democracy's vile rule and
clear the atmosphere with Republi-
can prestige. What better or more
virtuous policy could be pursued by
our leading papers? They are wise
in taking the cue. Neither Senator
German or Senator Martin is a
Democrat, and they should be hoist
high ona petard-which is fast doing
Its boomerangic work of ancient re-
pute.
Senator Martin is worthy of lam
basting for keeping Still on the stage;
he should double-shuffle occasion
ally. That's the pace our contempt
rsries set and wish followed. When
they oppose even so insignificant a
thing as the Machen primary bill,
ne must trot along too-in the same
class with prinlary-loving congress
men. But when they switch off he
must switch too, especially when
scenes change and the boodler is al
lowed in the Machen booth and the
whiskey shops are permitted to open
their mills. These are virtuous feat
ures that should make the Machen
bill receive an ovation.
1T the Junior Senator will take a
layman's advice he will enter the
confessional. quit frolicking in Wash
lngton and run down to Richmond
occasionally for inspiration and die
tation; then he will be received
into good fellowship with the ilk of
"holier than thou" politicians who
may do with impugnity the things
denied one Of the despised majority
OF Virginians that are deluded in the
belief that they still belong to the
Democratic party.
Since the above was in type we see
that the esteemed ITnes-DisDafch
has succeeded in smoking the Sena-
tor. And, in duty bound, the
It'd offers the amende honora.
BILE. The other Richmond con.
temporary comes a little later to
oil l.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-25
GUESSED WRONG.

If the Senate of Virginia does not
follow the recommendation of its
Committee on Finance and kill the
bill, passed by the House of Dele
gates. to abolish the present Jail
penalty for selling liquor on Sunday,
Governor Montague will have an op-
portunity to plant one of the best
vetoes in the history of Virginia
legislation.
That the Governor would veto
such an emasculation of the LIQUOR
law of the State the Landmark has
not the slightest doubt. What we
are surprised at ia the fact that the
scheme has been able to secure the
support Of enough members of the
Legislature to make it dangerous, in
the face of the prevailing sentiment
in the State against the liquor traffic.
There has never been anything more
foolish than the effort of LIQUOR
dealers who chafe under the existing
effective Sunday laws to hav. them
repealed. The Landmark has re-
peatedly called attention to the ten
dencyof the liquor interests to destroy
itself by foolishly resisting public
opinion. We agree with the Staun.
ton Dispatch when it warts the
liquor men that persistence in efforts
to weaken the existing reasonable
liquor-laws will throw the State ul-
timateiy into prohibition. Virginia
is no humor to be exasperated along
the line of "abolishing the Jail
penalty" Mark thatl-Norfolk Land
mark.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Will Touch
Golden Key.

St. Louis, April 27.-All ar
rangements have been perfected by
the Postal Telegraph company for
thc transmitting to St. Louis of the
electric current to be started by
president Roosevelt at the White
House, which will formally open
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
on April 30th. The key 10 be used
bv the president to start the current
on its western journey is OF gold,
and after It has been used BY the
president It will be presented by
Tie Postal Telegraph company to
President d. K. Francis Of the
Worlds Fair. When President
Roosevelt closes the key in Wash
ington he will not only start all the
machinery OH the Worlds Fair
grounds, but at the same time
will unfold all the flags on the
buildings.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28

boarding house at the Bowernan
saw mill at Island Park and viii
move his family over as soon as
work begins there again. This
will make life much more pleasant
for the employees, probably at the
expense of Mrs. Edgington's S
pleasure as she has never ex-
periencad saw mill life ii the
woods. Her choice lies between
living al home alone and at the
boarding house i'll tie Park.
Or the 10Th inst. Rassnuss
Nicholson Of this place, and 8liss
Edith Hobbs of Wiltord. were
united III marriage and begun
housekeeping at their new homie.
We most sincerely Congratulate
them in their new relationship.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
SQUIRREL.

April u Weather IS fire and
spring work IS opening up a great
shape The ground being il excellent
condition.
VIM. Flack, who has been
winrering III Wilford, Is among SIS
again making ready to work his
fine farm on the Squirrel.
The Studebaker CO $. representa-
tive was q visitor to our burg q day
or two ago, a sure sign that some
thing is doing.
Nj. Frank Hulse and two
brothers have moved Oh their place
preparatory 10 putting in big
crop. 'rhey also brought fine
bunch Of cattle to pasture on the
Upper Conant
H. II. Campbell, the Squirrel
merchant, is adding to his store
daily, making his stock Of drugs,
medicines, notions, drygoods, boots
and shoes, hardware, groceries and
provisions, mems furnishings,
garden tools, etc. more complete
than ever.
The people are much interested
over the prospects of district school
which opens on the 9th OF May.
Is Squirrel and Fremont going
to celebrate? OF course they are.
What's the mallie, heap big time,
heap big.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
PARKER.

Arbor day was not observed here
except by the school trustees stretch
ing some wire on the fence Of the
school lot.
Mr. Stanley Miller came III
from La Grande, Oregon, on the
22rd. We hear that Mr. Miller
was married 10 a young lady IN
La Grande Just before leaving
there.
The storms retarded beet planting
few days but there was no kick
ing.
Mr. Y. c. Hanson Of Mink creek,
Cache county, Utah, has purchased
160 acre farm of Mr.. Jed Earl,
southeast OF town and is going 70
make this his future home.
On the Goth, the primary associa-
ton got UP a surprise OF theil
president, Mrs. ]. II. Mason.
They had a nice afternoons enter
tainment Of songs, speeches and
recitations and lunch was served.
Nlr. Harry Brewer has accepted
position with Studebaker' 5 an(
has moved to St. Anthony.
c. Loveland of Salem, has puT
chased part Of the Sorensen rauci
and moved onto it.
| The people OF the lower end Q
the bench got orr mail schedule
changed but il was Tor sh1 worse.
The road Oh the south s.de Of FL
Parker bridge would mlre sadd!
/ blanket. Where is oul road fund
The commissioners made a grans
mistake when they put it ter cents
it should nave been tWeity.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Hawaiian Delegates
Are For Roosevelt.

Honolulu, April 10, via San
Francisco, April %. The Repub-
lican Territorial convention, which
instructed Hawaii's delegates for
Roosevelt, adopted a resolution in
dorsing A. G.. M. Robertson for
National committeeman from
Hawaii Robertson is one of the
delegates to Chicago. The others
are Gov. Carter, delegate to Con-
gress Kalalanaole. w. H. Hoogs,
w. 7. Robinson and +. A. Knud-
sen, vice-speaker of the House.
The alternatives are United States
Attorney Breekons, S. L. Desha,
l. l.. McCandless Territorial
Senator {. H. Dickey
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28

III your power TO have Republican
council of the1sCity OF. TRexburg
appoint James H. Wallis, (your
partner) to the Office of city at
torney?
Are you doing this just as Tom
Bassett, Democrat, or are you
doing it as President Thomas +.
Bassett Of the Fremont Stake'
Everybody knows that Tom Bas-
sett as a Democrat has no influ-
ence, no not Ill his OWE party III
order TO connect your conduct now
with tie present issue, witness,
is it not fact that you did run
for State Senator from this county,
and the only issue was Fred T.
Dubois' And did you not go be
fore the people and pledge yourself
if elected, to not support said +.
T. Dubois for Z. S. Senator? And
did you not sign that pledge i'll
written statement to that effect?
You was elected upon. that issue.
What next' You violated that
pledge and broke your covenant
with the people and the state records
so testify; now is ii not fact that
you are trying to have the Repub-
lican city council break faith with
the people, just as you did theno
Is it not fact that you are going
to cram James H. Wallis down the
throats Of the people ''nolens
volens'
We affirm that there is not enough
sugar in the city Of that name to
make him palatable to the body
polite Of Rexburg. 1t is up to
you. Do it now.
Two Hundred and Sixteen.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
One Of The Philosophers

Never did ike hunting
It's tiresome, you see,
Ruther let the birds alone
An let EN- sing for nle;
Never did like fshin
IL Sunny lakes an streams
Ruther rest III daisies,
Ar ketch 'eri in ~ dreams!
Never did like plowin
In springtim4 places sweet
The flowers look 50 pitiful
Around q feller's feet!
All got no heart TO touch en-
With the plow's onieelin steel
ror IT don't take mach TO tell me
That flower S heart car feel
Never did like lothin
Summer, spring or fall,
III license fo- a feiler's soul
Io ioa. around with all
L The p!ow can dnd tie farrow
AID the drums of wa, cen hea.
!. n lappier in the SUNSHINE,
sFlth he da;sies at M feet
-Erlnk /. St2ntoI
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
TWIN GRO ES.

Hugh Dowdle has returned from
Cache valley aud reports more mud
there this spring than has ever
been knoWa before and that valley
has been settled for over forty
years. He says tliat Franklin, in
the northern part q the valley, has
been 4 perfect bog this spring and
faE several weeks team travel was
impossible.
Mr.. Geo. Ferney of this place,
mas drilled a well Oh his place and
struck water ct . depth of twenty
eight feet. He has now six
feet OF water. They struck only
eleven feet OF lava rock. This will
encourage Others to try the drilling
experiment Want of water for
culinary purposes is cur greatest
Inconvenience, and That can be
obviatea with no very great ex-
aense.
I.:u. II ,ing4or has taken The
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Wouldn't That Jar You?

What do you think OF St. An
thony printer, rancher and demo-
cratic politician that can boast of
being the daddy of twins' Yet
it is fact. Mr.. NJ. J. Walter has
been three days recovering, but he
is at his post III the Peak Office
again ana doesn't look any the
worse for his experience. The
incident, which placed Mr.. Walter,
seemingly in an embarrassing posi-
ton for q time, occurred Saturday,
April %. Mrs. Walter and the
twins, a boy and a girl, are getting
along nicely, and the physician
entertains great hopes for the father.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
COUNTY GOSSIP.
Dished up by the Peak Staff OF
Correspondents.
SAVERS.

April 25. Fine weather is with
lis again after the storm of last week.
There is every indication of good
crops this season. Some Of the
grain fields are looking green al
ready The land is il excellent
condition 10 bring al Of the grain
up in few days if the warm
weather continues.
Mrs Mary A. Roram has been
appointed post mistress Of Sayers
and sent III her bonds on the Goth
Ed Jones and ]. A. Cuthbert, .Jr.
are going on her bonds,
The militia will give dance at
Rigby hall tonight. The boys
generally have a good crcwd and
good time.
1t seems as though the directors
are going to keep the water out Of
Liz LEV lSN iilC Ndlidl ulItll All lllS
trees that have been set out this
spring are dead, but that has always
been the case Why don't they
turn the water i'll like the other
canals do until the people are
through setting out their trees and
then turn the water out and repair
their ditch?
Mrs. Mary A. Boram has an
elegant line Of spring and summer
hats. YOU will 90 well to call and
look at her stock before purchasing
elsewhere as her prices are right
and the same to all.
1 Albert Parks has leased the |. S.
Berry ranch for one year.
Mr.. George Kite and Mrs. Mary
l.. Edwards left for Mackay las
week. George intends sending TO
his wife as soon as he gets steady
job.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson is expected
up from Syracuse, Utah, this weel
on business pertaining to her ranch
Puck.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28

Lansing Brewer aud Claud Lee,
both of Milford, who were arrested
last week on the charge Of stealing
horses, had their hearing before
Judge Donaldson yesterday morn
ing. Owing to lack of evidence
the boys were discharged. They
took the horses from Wilford and
rode them to Sugar City turning
them loose upon their arrival there,
and the animals Went back to their
home
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
RENBURG

April p. Through tie columns
OF your esteemed paper we would
like to ask James II. Wallis and
Thomas Z. Bassett a lew questions:
You, Mr. Wallis, please stand II
Is il not fact tha, during the ate
municipal election yau WORKED
against the Republican party
Witness by answering tie follow
ing queries Is it not lac. elar
after the two party petitions YES
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
SALEM.

Miss Oldirge, who has been en-
ployed at Harris & Company's, has
returned home at Rexburg.
Ed Pugmire has gone out in the
hills with Mr.. Sic Harris sheep.
Last Sunday, the 18th. we were
favored by having Elder James
Jenson speak to us. Elder Jenson
has Just returned from a mission Of
the Southern States. The young
people gave him q dance on Tues
day night.
Mr.. Peter Mortenson Of this place,
is erecting a fine brick house and
will have it completed in about
three weeks.
Chas. Newly is sick in bed with
stomach trouble.
Rastus Jenson has struck first
class sand bed and will charge a
man 20 cents per load.
Mr. Hanson of Sugar City, who
hurt himself by falling off of his
horse, is improving.
Miss Stella Jacobs, who has beer
attending the B. Y. A. at Logan
came home last week. The young
people are pleased to have her bach
i'll their midst.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Kind Words for
The Peak

The following naturally makes
one feel that life is worth living
and that the feeblest effort does not
go by rnappreciated and ,1nnoticed:
New York April 20, 1904.
Mr.. Wood D. Parker,
Ed. and Pub. "The Teton Peak,
ST. Anthony, Idaho.
My Dear Sir:
Hearty congratulations Gil the
completion of five years of publica-
ton of the Peak. You may
recall that just four. years ago |
wrote 70 congratulate you when
the Peak celebrated its first
birthday.
The Peaks all right. You
are getting out better sheet every
week. And it is interesting.
From New York, through the
Peak have kept my eye on
every Improvement St. Anthony
has made during the past five
years and the Peak is respon-
sible for many Of them Hope tc
pay your celebrated town another
visit before SO very many more
months
Continued SUCCESS to the Peak.
Fraternally yours,
Harry Y. Radford
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
WE MUST SELL

70 acres Of fine land on Egin
Rench, partly improved, $3.50 worth
OF water for $3.50.
70 acres, Il miles S. +. of St.
Anthony, partly improved, with
sufficient water for 1920.
loo acres , miles from Egin.
COED log house and stable, partly
improved, S::;j0 worth of Wate-, for
$3.50
These are bargains and must be
sold vitais. tire next ten days.
Gall ard sec Is.
e { -ioocc Real Estate Go.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
STR ANED.

Two black horses from MY ranch
at Squirrel One about s years old
branded ] K, with the r directly
under the J OH left shoulder, slit II
left ear, gray specks or back. The
other about 10 years old, 10
brands.
| will pay a suitable reward for
information leading to the recovery
of these horses,
II. II. Shaw.
Squirrel, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Fremont. State of Idaho.


of Fremont, State of Idaho.
IL the matter Of the Estate Of
Brigham r. Adams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate Of Brigham r. Adams,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with, the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton cf this notice to the said ad-
ministrator, at his residence, in
Rigby, County of Fremont, State
Of Idaho.
Dated at St. Anthony, Idaho, this
21st day Of April 1901.
H. B Adams, Administrator.
ID. II.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Murderer Bound Over

Geaorge Johnson, who Shot and
killed Jack Diamond at Lorenzo,
this county, last Thursday morning,
had his hearing before Judge
Donaldson Tuesday morning. He
waived preliminary hearing, and
WAS held without bail to answer to
The charge Of murder.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Sunk Jap Transports.

Paris, April q. The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Matin,
says:
81 learn from sure source that
the Vladivostok squadron yesterday
sank four Japanese transports which
were conveying 1000 men,"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
PRIMARY ELECTION.

On Monday, May ,, between the
hours of ? O clock and 9 O'Clock p.
III. at Bartlett's opera house, will
be held a Republican Primary cleo
tion for the purpose OF electing six
teen delegates to the county conven-
ton
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
License to Wed.

Yesterday morning County Clerk
Hegsted issued marriage license to
Henry w. Pulley, OF Egin, age 21,
and Miss Myrtle Cornish of Parker,
age Is
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
Ready for Business

About Monday of next week the
Commercial National Bank will be
ready for business SO we are in
formed by Cashier Kruger.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
St. Anthony Bank
May Begin Bushes S.

Washington D. G., April 27.
the Commercial bank of St. An
thony, Ida, was today authorized
10 begin business with a capital Of
$25, 600, with J. z. Cosgriff presi
dent and John Kruger cashier.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
WARRANT CALL.

Notice IS hereby given, that there
IS money III the treasury to pay the
following described Fremont county
warrants.
Current Expense 1903, Nos.
479 TO 495 inclusive.
II the above warrants are not
presented for payment within ten
days Of this notice interest will
then cease.
Lee s. BorroWs,
County Treasurer.
81. Anthony, Idaho. april 20, 1891
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28

Mr.. Radford is editor and pub
Usher of Woods and Waters, the
Magazine of the Adirondacks, -
and cf outdoor life and sport i'll
general, and is recognized as one Of
the leading journals among the
American sportsmen.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
BORN

TO the wife of Percy Wilker,
of Wilford, April 25. 1917 pound
girl
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28

Ladies ard misses walking and
dress skis. the newest in style
and materials and the pric ere
simply astonishing.
The ''a-res Eurn;snin Store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-28
A NEW METAL.

A new metal similar to
aluminium, but q still lesser
weight. mas beea discovered b. the
French engineer, Albert Nodon,
aad called 'nodium, after hi'n
Il is manufactured by an electric
process. In color iastar and
structure It IS almost exactly like
steel. It's specific weight vhen
molten is only - KS resistance
against breaking IS given as about
twenty pounds square o' y ~
iacii. rs c8nstaucy ii IL ai7 Is
higher than that Of alur.inum Its
ducility IS between si,, to e'glit
inches; the malleahility can he
compared to teat Of bro e. 1t
melts al about SIX hundred d arees.
c. L. Brown, guard It til peni-
tertiary, received message rom
bis home at s.. Anthony tos5 n
forming him .hat his 49, ID
son had broken his leg afd aas
very badly injured. Mr.. Brown
is greatly distressed over the eews.
Capital News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04
Tobacco Is King.

Notwithstanding the fact that farmers
were neck-deep with wor' last week
was one of great activity in tobacco de-
Iiveries in Viroqua, and great number
of cars of bundle goods was shipped
from this station and taken in at the
local warehouses. The frowns and
seedlings were not pleasant to witness
or listen to as farmers received insigni.
ficant checks rs compared With past
wears. This week there lis q lull in the
delivery, but warehouse operators are
working hard TO clear away the stored
goods before warm weather arrives.
One would imagine TO ride through
the country districts and witness the
great number Of plant beds that are to
be seen on every farm that little less
preparation was going forth for another
large crop the present season. although
you hear 1t everywhere that much de.
creased acreage will be planted this
year.
The Edgerton Reporter contains the
following comment; Deliveries OF
tn week have been the largest Of the
season and most Of the warehouses are
accommodating stock that will carry the
asserting well into the simmer. Satur-
day was the banner receiving day Of the
year in this market. The buying move.
ment has been pushed with more vigor
of late than for some weeks past and a
very large amount of the crop is being
lifted In all sections at extremely
moderate prices Owing to the lateness
Of the season growers willingly accept
sacrifice rather than be compelled to
sort and case their tobacco and dealers
are evidently taking advantage Of the
situation