davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
PACKERS ARE DEFENDANTS.
Chicago Companies Alleged to
Overstep Antitrust Law.

Helena. Mont, Dec. 12-Attorney Gen.
eral Donovan to-day began Injunction pro-
ceedings against four leading Chicago
packing companies to restrain those con-
Germs from doing business in this city on
the ground that they are violating the
antitrust laws.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Nesotiatine for Large Horne.

The largest horse In the Fire Depart
ment is the title which probably will be
given .Jim.'' great truck horse
street, and for the purchase of which Sup
ply Commissioner J. P. Boyce is now nego-
tiating. Jim" according to measurements
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.
Elders Of Presbyterian Church Dis
cuSs Post-Exposition Problems.


c.Is Participation Problems.
At a conference Of ruling elders of the
West Presbyterian Church last night.
John n. Roth OF the Second Church pre-
sided. The programme Of the evening in
cluded reports Of the Worlds Fair evan
gelistic campaign. and a discussion on
"Post-Exposition Problems and How to
Meet Them" social hour and refresh
ments were INDUCED in at the conclusion
OF the programme. - ~
The installation of the Reverend a. N.
Gilbert. who recently was called to the
pasforate Of the Pope Avenue PreSbyte-
rian Church, will take place at the church
this evening.
The Reverend Doctor D. r Leland. who.
until recently. held the pastorate at the
Tyler Place Presbyterian Church. has
accepted a position as head Of the depart
ment of Bible study and history at the
Peekskill Military Academy. Peekskill, N.
T. Doctor Leland will depart from St
Louis about January l.
The Reverend Doctor 8. ]. Niccolls will
give 4 lecture on the Holy Land at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Of which he
Is pastor. tomorrow evening. The lecture
will be illustrated with -stereopticon views.
The quarterly meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Benevolent Union Of the Bap-
list Church will be held tomorrow at the
Grand Avenue Baptist Church. The meet
ing will be opened at 10 o'clock by the
president, Miss Elenor Mare.
The Reverend Doctor Philpu.t. pastor OF
the Union Avenue Christian Church. ad-
dressed the ministers of his denomination
yesterday on "The Historical Method Of
Bible Study" Doctor Philputt maintained
that modern biblical criticism has been OF
great advantage He advocated in the
study Of the Bible a middle course, which
followed strict Interpretation. Of essen
tialS In the Scriptures and gave suff1cient
latitude in nonessentiais.
Miss Hughes. who has been doing rescue
work In 81; Louis during the Worlds Fair
period. solicited the aid Of the Christian
ministers yesterday In, her crusade against
vice in this city. She charged that cab
men and messenger boys are carving on
a traffic In girls from the country. for
which they are. well paid by keepers Of re-
dence was not OF the character that would
secure conviction in the courts.
This afternoon and evening the Willing
Hearts Circ.e Of the Kings Daughters and
Sons will offer for sale many articles suit
able for Christmas presents at the home OF
Miss Mae Jewett. No. 5l83 Raymond ave-
nue.. The proceeds will be utilized for
charity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Winter Quarter. for Ro.,..

In the next few days the dump boats
stationed about the Eads bridge in the
GUNNER Will be moved to winter quarters
at the foot of various streets to provide
better protection for the crafts against
the now OF ice in the river. The Barton
street boat will go TO the foot Of Walnut
street: the Mullanphy street boat to the
foot Of Walnut street, tire Washington
of Chestnut street and the North Market
street boat to the foot of Plum street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

A house-warming social Will be held this
evening at the Union Avenue Christian
Church. Union and Won versen avenues.
The church has Just been competed. The
Reverend Doctor ]. n. PhiIputt, the pas
tor. and Mrs. Philputt, Will be assisted in
receiving by zeveral of the ladies of the
by refreshments ard a social hour
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

made yesterday. Is III hands hish and
weighs more than LOO pounds The ant
mai may be used on one of the downtown
engines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Ars Yo. Goinx to Te...,

The Texas Train of the Cotton Relt
Route Is your train-leaves Union Station
p. m. Through sleeping and cafe car
service. 500 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Dria. and Bridesroo. 1. Year. Old.

xenia, H.. Dec. I2-sir. Luther Bur-
roughs and Bliss Bessie Burgess were
married here last night. Both ere II years
cid
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

This afternoon and evening the Willing
Hearts Circ:e Of the Kings Daughters and
Sons will offer for sale many articles suit
able for Christmas presents at the home OF
Miss Mae Jewett, No. 5lS3 Raymond ave-
charity
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

The installation of the Reverend a. N.
Gilbert. who recently was called to the
pasforate Of the Pope Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, will take place at the church
this evening.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The Thompson Mercan-
tile Company bezieUe in
putr0ni5inG home indus
try and zciW Giue to each
baby born In Fremont
County, after this date,
it's first pair Of shoes, pro-
Uided 1t Us brO1tShtinto the
store and it's mother
makes u purchase, no mat
ter hOzO small, Free.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The big musical farce comedy,
"Maloney's Wedding Day. now
III its 9th successful season will be
the attraction at the opera house on
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th. Countless
thousands have laughed themselves
into Mysteries at its funny situa-
tons, ludricrous happenings and
the conical actions of famous Dan
Maloney The skit is one jumble
of genuine jokes, fine scenery,
beautiful costumes, calcium lights
and surprises brought forward
without any attempt or excuse. The
piece is totally lacking in anything
like complicated plot, but who
cares. 1t is premium laughing
carnival, all excellent evening 5
entertainment, a dispeller of the
blues and the worries of every day
life and has been stamped a success
as such.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
crown raisins IL pounds for
81 at Thompsons.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
No one who is acquainted with
its good qualities can be surprised
at the great popularity of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures colds and grip effectually and
permanently, but prevents these
diseases from resulting in pneumo-
MIA. 1t also is certain cure for
Group. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is
given. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to baby as
to an adult. 1t is also pleasant to
take. When all of these facts are
taken into consideration it is not
surprising that people in foreign
lands, as we'll as at home, esteem
this remedy very highly and very
few are willing to take any other
after having once used it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
The Christmas DelineatOr.

The December Delineator, with
its message of good cheer and help
fulness, will be welcomed in every
home. The fashion pages are un-
usually attractive illustrating and
describing the very latest modes IN
a way to make their construction
during the busy festive season a
pleasure instead of task and the
literary and pictorial features are
of rare excellence. A selection of
Love Songs from the Wagner
Operas, rendered into English by
Richard de Gallienne and beautl-
fully illustrated in colors by J. C..
Levendecker, occupies a prominent
place, and chapter i'll the Com
posers' Series, relating the Ro-
nance OF Wagner and Cosina, is
an interesting supplement to the
lyrics. A very clever paper EMIT
led 1.-THE Court Circles of the Re-
public describes some unique
phases of Washington social life is
from an unnamed contributor, who
is said to write from the inner cir
cles of society. There are short
stories from the pens of F. Hop
kinson Smith, Robert Grant, Alice
Brown, Mary Sewart Cutting and
Elmore Elliott Peake, and such
interesting writer's as Julia Ma
gruder, l.. Frank Baum and Grace
MacGowan Cooke hold the atten-
ton of the children. Many Christ
mas suggestions are given in need
lework and the Cookery pages are
redolent of the Christmas feast. In
addition, there are the regular de-
partnents of the magazine, with
many special articles on topics re-
lating to woman's interests within
and without the home.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The Marysville Republican has
suspended publication. 1t was a
newsy little sheet and the merchants
and citizens of Marysville made a
serious mistake i'll not giving the
paper the support it deserved. A
great many people think that if they
give newspaper man so cents
every two or three years he should
not complain about money" But
the expense of newspaper is be-
yond the comprehension of the
average man.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

All the resources of science and
the entire range of the pharmaco-
poeia have failed to provide or dis
cover a remedy for the "blues,"
but if there are any people in this
city who are subject to attacks of
melancholy, they may proceed to
lift up their voices in a glad Ho-
sanna OF thankfulness that at last
an infallible panacea has been
found, a pantamorhpis cure, which
never fails to Danish dull care, and
this sovereign specific is that merry
melange of mirth and melody, com
ing i'll all its effulgent complete
ness, the bright and diverting farce
comedy, "Maloney's Wedding
Day." at the opera house, Nov.
10th, is the date set for this laugn-
ing carnival.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
WANTED.-Butter and Eggs.
SKALET & SHELL,

NO one seems to know who Ben
Davis was, or whete he lived or died,
yet the apple has given pleasure and
collars to thousands. 1t came into
ihScr with farmers and orchard
pian 'ers in the Southwest, and the
nsne Went along with tae tree. The
quality is rot good. but it is pretty.
good Keeper. and is therefore a
.noNsv m.Apw.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Banner oats % cents at THOMP-

Banner oats % cents at THOMP-
SONS.
Six quart milk pans, three for %
cts. at Thompsons.
Buy Your collar and cuff buttons
of Aschraft.
ALI sizes of nails at cts. per
can at Thompsons.
LOST: Ladies' jacket, light
brown, belongs to a walking suit.
Leave at Skalet & Shells and re-
ceive reward.
MISS VIOLA BUSBY,
Chester, Ida.
George Swartz is the proud faith
er of a baby girl. Mr.. Swartz is
so elated over the new conner that
he has forgotten to give the papers
the date of its arrival.
i he entire stock of the Big
Boston store will be sold between
now and January, regardless OF cost
Everything must go.
Postmaster M. ]. Gray returned
from the Teton Basin the first o1
the week where he has been for {
couple of weeks buying beef cattle
He informed a Peak representative
that he had purchased 25O head o
very fine beef cattle~which he vii
ship as soon as cars can be had
Several other cattle meu will shiI
with Mr.. Gray and train load O
Fremont county beef will leave
here some time next week
A large line of colored velve
ribbons at THOMSPON'S.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value of
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
l.. M. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk. St. Anthony, Ida.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
STRAY.

Bay horse, branded D B on left
hind quarter, fstula on right shoul-
der, owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for board
and advertisement. Address
E. F. F., Box SIS,
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Milking At Eve o'clock in the after.
noon OF Obs day and seven of al. other
IS inc sures way to SER motto on
tne COW th you do not are VIII ther
she does n best or not. If yo fail
On your .art, she will certain not
work hard to keep up her part the
bargain.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Two lionesses, two monkeys, two
ostriches and zebra, which were
presented by King Menelik of Alb
yssinia President Roosevelt ar
rived in the New York on the 7th,
on the Atlantic transport line
steamer Minneapolis from London.
One lioness died during the voy-
QOP
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
e1zzz-5-z--s5-

ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
Free, $3.50 in prizes at Ashcrafts.
Twenty pounds California prunes
for 81 at Thompsons.
Assessor Clay went down to
Archer election day to vote.
Skirt Innings 3 cents at THOMP-
SONS.
An liz pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs John Woodheld, of
Twin Groves, on November Z.
Best 16 OF. seeded raisins 10 cts.
at THOMPSON'S.
Ross ]. Comstock, the ReXburg
banker, was a business visitor at
the county seat last Friday.
Best 3 crown raisins s cents at
THOMPSON'S
The Peak always has a good
excuse for being late; this time it
is the election returns.
L. L. Muslin 5 cents at Thomp-
sons, cash only.
Redman Moon came home from
the Pocatello Academy to cast his
first vote.
New packed Tomatoes 10 cts. a
can at Thompsons.
M. J. Walter has moved to town
and is living in the Peil residence
north OF town.
Silk Soap 4 cents bar at
THOMPSON'S.
Thos. R. Hamer returned the
first of the week from campaign
tour of the north part of the state.
Largest stock of dry goods in
town is at THOMPSON'S.
FOR SALE.-A good work
team.
SKALET & SHELL.
Silver gloss starch 10 cents at
THOMPSON'S.
The county seat is still at St.
Anthony, and always will be
Wrecksburg to the contrary not
withstanding.
Don't fail to see those French
flannel waist patterns at Thomp
sons.
DR.. Harshbarger left Tuesday
afternoon for Salt Lake on import
ant medical business. He will re
turn the latter part of the week.
Provo yarns and blankets for sal
at Thompsons.
Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Simpso,
of Jackson, came through tow
Tuesday Ell route to California
where they will spend the winter
New goods arriving daily a
THOMPSON'S.
Beef by the quarter at And,
Stones meat market only W cent
per pound, cut up if desired.
ALL the new popular shades i
dress goods at THOMPSON'S.
The travelling men are rolling i
thick since election, showing holi
day goods galore.
A new and exclusive line of ie
and fancy beaded ladies collars &
THOMPSON'S.
Once more the city is thronge
with outside attorneys who hav
come in to take part in distric
court.
Maryland packed String Bear
10 cts. per can at Thcmpsons.
Judge ]. M. Stevens and his stei
ographer, c. c. DIETRICH, came Il
Tuesday night to hold court.
The latest designs in wool plaie
at THOMPSON'S.
DIR. Clark returned from his eas
ern trip Monday after spending
couple of weeks in visiting his O.
home and seeing the sights at Il
big fair.
Regular 10 cent cotton SO.
heavy ribbed tops, sale price 5 ct
at Thompsons.
FOR SALE 80 head Of Cot
void rams for sale at my ranch
Plano. w. H. CESS.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Shoes!

When in need Of pair of Shoes
try pair from St. Anthony Shoe
Store.
H. LIDYARD, the Shoe Man OF
Main Street.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Pure Sugar Stick Candy 10 cts.
per pound at Thompsons.
Cheapest place to buy Watches
at Ashcrafts.
Wrecksbergites should not lose
sight of the fact that St. Anthony
is the county seat of Fremont
county, and always will be.
Amoskeag standard check ging
hams, ~ cents at THOMPSON S.
Now that the excitement (?) of
election is over it is time to buy
space for your holiday ads. Be-
gin in time and let the people
know what you have.
"A good cotton towel, 5 cents at
THOMPSON'S.
The ladies of the Methodist
church gave a dinner election day
and were quite handsomely reim-
bursed for their trouble.
L. D. S. garments, approved by
the proper authorities, at Thomp-
sons.
w. H. Gibson and family came
over from Boise the first of the
week to be present and participate
in election. They left for the capi-
tai city yesterday morning.
Pavette, Idaho, apples at
THOMPSON'S.
1t is surprising the interest
Wrecksburgites took i'll the bond
question, and how surprisingly
little interest was taken by the
townsite company of this city.
New Iowa Sweet Corn 10 cts. per
can at Thompsons.
The Peak has nearly double the
circulation of any paper III the
county If you want your ads to
reach the people put them in the
Peak.
The finest line of Ladies, Men 5
Boys and little folks sweaters in
Fremont county is>a Thompsons.
J. S. Gilston and wife were
guests at the Hotel Riverside Sat
urday, having come up from Ed
munds to spend the day shopping
i'll the county seat.
Twenty lbs Rice for 81 a
Thompsons.
Ed. Stinemates, formerly Ere
mont county boy, but now of Sho
shone, was in the city the latte
part of last week, having come III
to attend to business matters ant
incidentally to see his best girl III
at Squirrel.
Have you seen that $1.5
fleeced lined mems underwear at tn
Hub for 95 cents?
No matter how unimportant yo1
may think your business favor
might be to us we shall be please
to have you deal with us.
Commercial NATL Bank,
, The new Natl Bank,
St. Anthony, Ida
New patterns in outing flannel
t 5 cents at THOMPSON'S.
Notice to teamsters ALL team
hauling lumber from the Snak
/ River Lumber Co., saw. mill &
a Island Park must have an orde
issued since the first day of Noven
: Der, 1904.
c. c. BOWERMAN, Manager
M. Levy, proprietor of the 'Bi
Boston Store" is having a clearin
: out sale. He desires>to dispose {
n his stock by January /.
F. w. Ross came up from h
s Egin ranch Tuesday to cast h
vote Mr.. Ross is a very arde1
= old line Democrat, and was ver
a much in hopes that his tick,
d wouldswip, but he says now as
q form of Cancellation that thins
will be all right as they are.
-Glidden's steel barbed wire
) 81 cts. at Thompsons.
The Saratoga Buffet is the late
s. addition TO the city. 1t is und
1t the proprietorship of Mr.. E. Frol
who from the looks of things mu
understand his business. The ne
restaurant will keep open day al
night. Short orders can be ha
o,,x,
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

There are still men who TIN r,sr
fattening cattle need no gra W"
any man will feed nothing put w.. w.,
to bunch of steers is asst HhIn
out. Even wheat straw IS better 'a
nothing AID alfalfa hey VIII s'ss s
about Gird of the C !. 8n' Wv "a
are 'prDctical' feeders o nave
use tor "HoOl;-learrir
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Best Utah keg pickles IS CTS. at
Thompsons.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
Endeavoring to Secure Better Terms
 From the Railroads.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-An important meet ing was held here today between a committee representing the National Live Stock association and the freight traffic managers of lines centering in Chicago.
 Members of the live stock association have been for some time opposed to the application of the tonnage system in the method of transporting live stock, opposition being on the ground that the system reduced the running time of trains, thereby causing heavy shrinkage of weight and value of ami mals. The live stock association asked for restoration of the return pass priv ilege to bona fide shippers and for a readjustment of freight rates.
 The meeting was harmonious. Dur ing the discussion the traffic managers conceded that the live stock service during the past year has not been sat- isfactory, and said that the representa- tions made to the stockmen should be taken with the assurance that there would be a speedy adjustment. All transportation lines running west and south were represented. The livestock committee included among others, M. Macarey of Texas; E. s. Gosney of Arizona and c. F. Martin of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

death hangs the question of arson or accident.
 McGuire's room was in the front of the building and to have reached the roof on which he was found he would have had to traverse the length of the hall 100 feet, through smoke and flame and after crawling out of the window at the end of the hall he would have had to crawl directly into tie fires fiercest part to reach the spot where he was found.
 The fire started within ten feet of where McGuire's dead body was found. He was burned almost beyond recogni- tion so it is impossible to tell whether or not he was "slugged.' his head being merely pulp. It is definitely known that there was drunken brawl preced- ing the fire and it is thought that dur ing this brawl McGuire received injur- ies which scared the others so they threw him out of the building and then started the fire under him to hide their crime.
 Vhe death of the little girl, Lela Low ry. was not part of the plot, as it is clear that she was dazed when awak- ened and drew back into the room to es- cape the flames.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
THE NEW CHAIRMAN
That Is the Question Before
 Republican Leaders
A Conference at the White House Regarding Senator Hanna's Sue. cessor - The Presidents Wish.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Senator Scott of West Virginia had a long confer ence with the president today, discus sing fully with him matters relating to national politics. Among the topics considered. was the chairmanship of the republican national committee.
 Several men, since the death of Sen ator Hanna have been mentioned in connection with the chairmanship, but this far, the subject has not proceeded beyond the realm of suggestion. Among the names of men proposed for the chairmanship are Former Governor Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Post master General Payne of Wisconsin, Senator Bois Penrose of Pennsylvania, Senator Scott of West Virginia and General Chas. Dick of Ohio.
 The president desires in the event of his nomination for the presidency that MT. Crane should be identified in an important capacity, with the con- duct of the presidential campaign, but it is known that MT. Crane hesitates to undesirable the responsibility of di- recting the campaign as chairman on account of his health.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
THE EMPLOYERS SIDE
Arguments in Committee Against the
 Grosvenor Bill.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Danlel Dav- export of Bridgeport, Conn, represent ing as an attorney the American Anti Boycott association, the Chicago Build ing Trades council and the National Building Trades association, made an extended argument before the house committee on judiciary today against the Grosvenor bill to limit the meaning of the word conspiracy and the use of restraining orders and injunctions.
 Representative Hogg of Colorado re- viewed the recent labor troubles in his state which led him to oppose any leg islation which would legalize combina- tions of labor, as he said he believed the Grosvenor anti-injunc:ion bill would.
 Attorney Bond, for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company also argued against the bill. He said it would par alyze interstate commerce by placing railroads in the hands of employees.
 Ths hearings are to be continued to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
CAPTURE OF STILES
Report Reached Tucson
 Late Last Night
He and His Mexican Companion Taken in the San Jose Mountains by Sheriff Lewis.

Tucscn, Ariz., Feb. 25.-(Special to The RepubliCan).--lt Is reported here late tonight that Billy Stiles the out law was captured by Sheriff Lewis and posse in the San Jose mountains near Naco.
 Sheriff Lewis left Naco yesterday with Ranger Brooks and three other officers on the trail. News had been received that Stiles and his Mexican companion were in the San Jose coun- try.
 Posses were sent to cut off retreat on all sides, and then Sheriff Lewis and posse started for the den of out laws in the hills twenty-five miles from Naco, where the capture was made. Fred Smith of the O. K. stables who furnished the information that led to the capture of Alvord, has received 5000 reward He was with the party when the capture was made. He se- cured informa tion from varqueros oi the surrounding country as to Alvord' s whereabouts.