davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Lause of LOckjaw.

Lock jaw, or tetanus, is caused by
a bacillus or germ which exists
plentifully in street dirt. 1t is in
active so long as exposed to the air
but when carried beneath the skin,
as in the wounds caused by percus-
sion caps or by rusty nails, and
when the air is excluded the germ
is reused to activity and produces
the most virulent poison known.
These germs may be destroyed and
all danger of lockjaw avoided by
applying Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely as SOON as the injury is re-
ceived. Pain Balm is an antiseptic
and causes cuts, bruises and like
injuries to heal without maturation
and in one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by
all druggists.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
TREES COMPOSITE BEING.

A tree is a composite being. q kind
OF community by itself. The leaves
and limbs are all the time striving
with each other to see which shall
have the most room and the most SIM
shine. Each strives for all he can
get. While some perish in the at
tempt. or meet with only very :ndif-
ferent success, the strongest of the
buds survive. Each leaf helps to sus
tain the limb which carries it and
each limb furnishes some nourishment
to the common trunk for the common
welfare. The tax is always adjusted
according to the ability of each to
contribute. AS the limbs of a tree
are constantly striving for the mas
terry, so each bush and tree in grove
or forest is striving with others for
the mastery. The weakest succumb
to the strongest; some perish early;
some lead a feeble existence for manv
years, while even the strongest are
more or less injured With plenty of
room, the trunk will be short. the
branches many and widespread
where crowded, the lower limbs periss
for want of light Dead limbs fal.
to the ground to protect and enrich
1t for nourishing the surviving limbs
and the trunk. The scars heal over
more limbs perish as new ones Green
upward, and thus we find tall, clean
trunks in a dense forest.-Anon.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
THE MOURNING DOVE.

In discussing the mourning dove in
its varied relations to agriculture. and
Its Importance as a weed DESTROYER,
VIM. butcher. chairman protection
committee American Ornithologists'
union. says Is there farmer in the
country who, after hard days work
with hoe or cultivator, has not wished
that some other means could be de-
vlsed to prevent the rapid growth of
noXious weeds, and at the same time
emancipate him from the sweating
brow, the blistered hands and the
aching back?
There is one means of weed de-
stroying that has been entirely over
looked by the agricuturists, prob
ably because they never seriously
considered the food habits of the
dove.
It's favorite food is weed seed. Re-
cent Investigations made by the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture on the food of
the dove is as follows: 237 birds were
killed and of the contents of their
stomachs 80 per cent was weed seed.
So we say behold a friend.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
FARM BOYS TAKE NOTICE.

leading Chicago paper is author.
,., s lor the statement that Total alb
s'ii,ence Is now essential to service
IN .he operating department of every
'a'iioad centering in Chicago"
Inc revolution which is being Of.
..o'eo IN these respects is shown in
.ne ne" rule books which many of
'ne managements of the Chicago
.o"us nave just issued. Without a
single exception these books contain
Tue lollowlng. or rules which are sim
ilarly framed:
Inc use CT intoxicar by EN-.
pioyes while on duty is prohibited.
lhelr habitual use, or the freouentine
OF places where they are sold. is suf.
hcient cause for dismissal
Inc use of tobacco by employees
"heh on duty in and about passenger
o.dtions or on passenger cars is pro-
hibited.'
Many farm boy is interested in
this as not few, all too many in fact
are looking forward to possible en-.
pioyment in the city and most fire.
quently to employment on railroads.
NOT are railroads alone in this--we
know OF more than one large stock
larm where men who !, e pipes ci.
sars or liquor, are never employed.
as Danger OF fire from pipes and ci-
sars about barns is great, and danger
from whiskey is considered greater.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Idaho WOoIgrower's Association.
Editor Peak Chronicle

Editor Peak Chronicle:
| beg leave to call your attention
to an amendment to the Bylaws of
the Idaho Wool Growers Associa-
ton, which provides that the an
nual meeting shall be held on the
second Monday III December, 1904.
at Pocatello, Idaho.
Questions of vital interest to the
sheep industry of Idaho will be
discussed, and needed legislation
decided upon.
One of the important subjects to
be discussed will be, care the
State authorities able to eradicate
scab without the Governments
aid?" The action of the convention
will assist in settling this question
for Idaho.
The great question of the public
domain will come up for considera-
ton, and strong resolutions upon
that subject will most likely be
passed and forwarded to the proper
authorities.
The treatment of live stock ship
pers by the railroads will be inves-
tlgated, and it is requested that all
shippers having complaints will
present full record of date of order
ing cars, when shipped, and the
record of runs made, giving the
hour and date of all DELAYS and
mistreatment, so that a complete
list OF all such grievances can be
compiled and forwarded to the pro-
per officials. Strong and vigorous
protests may result in change of
treatment accorded our great indus
try.
Delegates to the National Live
Stock Association, which meets at
Denver, will also be elected at this
meeting. All subjects of interest
to wool grower, can be presented
for discussion and consideration.
The Idaho Wool Growers Asso-
citation is stronger than ever before,
both in number of members and
financially.
The annual election of officers
for the ensuing year takes place at
this meeting, and it is important
that all members be present. Come
and bring your neighbors with you
and help to maintain this associa-
ton in its proud position of first
place.
John Mcmillan, president.
Monte B. Gwinn, Secretary.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Kinlball Piano
Sensation.
The hutchiSOn Company.

Louise Hutchison, supported by
a strong company, have been play
ing at the opera house here all
week to good houses.
Mrs. Hutchison' work is remark
ably clean and superior to any
thing seen here. In the "Parisian
Princess, she plays two charac-
ters, both very different, and shows
great versatility in each. After
leaving here, The company plays
return engagements in Rexburg
and Shelly, which would be folly
for a company of mediocrty to at
tempt, but they will undoubtedly
play to good houses at both places.
The Partisan Princess is undoubt-
edly the strongest play Mrs.
Hutchinson presents, and she shows
to better advantage in that than
any other, although she presents a
number of good ones, among which
are "Thorns and Orange Bios
sons" The Country Girl, and
Confusion. Mrs. Hutchison s
support this year is better than it
has ever before been, and is assur-
ed of hearty reception should it
ever return.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Salem Union Canal Co., princi-
pal place of business, Salem, Ere
mont County, Ida.
NOTICE is hereby given, That
at meeting of the Directors, held
on the 18th day of Oct. 1904, an
assessment of One dollar ($1.00)
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, all of
which may be paid in labor, if
paid to the Company's Foreman,
Fred Smith, between the 3rd day
of November and the 10Th day of
November, 1904, otherwise to be
paid in cash. All cash to be paid
to the secretary.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th
day of Nov. 1904, will be delin-
uuent and advertised for sale at
public auction.
O. II. Anderson, Secretary.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Foster Piano
Sensation.
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
laln'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 a certain cure for
Group. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is
given. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and NAV
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-chronicle., 1904-12-01
"how Can Things Be On The Level,
When The World is Round?"

1t is the name of very popular
motto, song and chorus which is
now being sung with immense sue.
cess everywhere in the best theaters
in the land.
Our readers, (who clip this no.
tice and send it in) will receive
postpaid a copy of this song for 19
cents i'll stamps.
Address The Theatrical Musica,
Supply Co., "a West 2Sth Street,
New York.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
The LINDEN.

l come with a song f,. a
den bed: III iils own gar
tree which has stooa
anu my children i'S VIE
NTeW sweet as the craa nav, ,,
SONS oeihead. whlte bios
I'M ineN !. 'le giants of nature are stand
The oak and the walnut nri,,o,,
d., grand; piiiheVal and
pare with iu can com
The linden, in whosa oooi;.
stand ooiiAS presence
When suns of midsummer aro ~.
- oppressive, e MOI and
" deem @eep shndo our noon-trysting beneath ifs
1ts emerald roof gives a nro,iso 80
III tho MY alay, old Phoebus when scorcbin,
Inc catbird and robin have laft th
berries iei' the ripe
tree Isel IN the boughs of my fayorito
They'll give me = SOM, Co.
which they pilfered INC irui1
ana evening shall witness , h,,, :.
How charming to me is the r,,sio
ated ''e music ere
BY Swift hS,wift,hying bees when exploring its
DlOOTn. It's
My dreamy repose as svpir T..
mock ia my nam
Is often enriched Ia, ;t
fume 40 sialeiul per-
Oh, sing not to mo Of bloc.
odors, '''9t Araby S
Or spices and inccnsa fra
seas, tropical
But watt to NV senses tba fu
linden ei diice Oh
Exhaled by tie breath of 49,
coming bees. e "oi'ie
Forest City. la. "e oecor'
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

The greatest problem yet unsolyed
IS the good roads problem. It pre.
sents not a few difficulties. First
everyone has his own ideas about
no" TO make road; and second, con.
altlons are much different even in ad-
joining districts, so that it makes it
impossible to lay down any fixed sys.
TEN, or code of rules to build roads
by. We believe if more common horse
sense were used, and less theory, our
roads would be better. First, get a
perfect surface drainage. You must
get rld OF the water. There should be
ditch on both sides of the roads
and they should be so graded that
the center will be two or three feet
higher than the sides.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
REFORM SCHOOL BOARD Meeting
Board is Well Pleased With Building
Appropriations for l0O5.6.

The State Industrial Schoo
board held a meeting in St. Anth
ony Wednesday, at which consid
cradle business was transacted
There were present only the ap-
polntive members, Messrs. T. ID.
Catalan of Boise and J. Frank
Hunt of Pocatello, and Mrs. f. A.
Pyke of Dubois and Mrs. Nourse OF
Haley.
The board inspected the building
and the lighting and heating
plants, and are loud in their praise
of all of them. The building they
are especially proud of and unhes-
ltatingly say it is by far the best
public building in the state, with
the one exception of the govern
ment building at Boise.
The members of the board are
thoroughly interested in the work
of the school and are doing all they
can toward equipping and provid-
ing the school with all necessary
equipments, supplies and accessa-
ries. They will recommend to the
legislature an appropriation of
$24, 600 for maintenance during the
next two years and also ask for an
appropriation to build a 20-room
cottage to be occupied by girls who
may become inmates of the school.
Up to the present time about $780,
OOO has been spent on grounds and
buildings, and the board will ask
for sufficient funds to make neces-
sary improvements as they may be-
come necessary.
1t is the intention to fence the
farm in the spring, to erect a barn,
and purchase blooded stock suffi-
cient to supply the schools needs
with the end in view of making
the school as near self-supporting
as it is possible to make it.
William Miller was chosen en-
gineer of the school. He occupied
the same position in the Iowa in
stitution, and is we'll qualified for
the position, familiar enough with
the workings of the institution to
be of great assistance to the. super
intendent.
Mr.. Catalan stated that there
was some prejudice against the
school in some parts of the state,
owing to its being located in this
section. He said, however, that
while it would be expensive to
bring children here, they would
undoubtedly be better off here than
if the school was located in Boise,
as there would be less desire and
fewer opportunities to escape. He
thinks the location of the school is
ideal
The members of the board ex-
pressed themselves in very compli-
mentary terms relative to Superin-
tendent Humphries, and consider
themselves very fortunate in secur-
ing his services.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Strayed.

Lost, strayed or stolen from Ar
buckle field at Marysville, one
brown mare colt, branded HC with
half circle above on left shoulder,
yearling past. One dark bay mare
colt branded HC with half circle
above on left shoulder, white stripe
in face. A suitable reward will be
paid by returning above to J. G..
Wood at Marysville.
3t11-10
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Brewster Piano
Sensation.

"The finets remedy tor constipa-
tion | ever used is Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets saws
Mr.. Eli Butlre, of Frankville, n. Y.
They act gently and without
any unpleasant effect, and leave
the bowels i'll prefectly natural
condition" Sold by all druggists.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Farmers Attention.

We wish to notify you that we
are buying grain and will ship all
along the St. Anthony Branch of
the O. 5. L.. st. Anthony office at
the Snake River Lumber company :;
grain stored at the Thornton ware
house.
S. E. Rigby local manager.
JED EARL, Buyer.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
TETON TOPICS.

1904, is in measure over. MANY
farmers, however are preparing for
next seasons labor, getting land
into shape, hauling out manure
with which to fertilize same and
otherwise taking advantage of the
good weather, with which we have
been blessed during the fall season.
Robinson and Wilcox have NOV
ed the saw-lnill, formerly owned
by James Siddoway, into the tim
Der, locating the mill on what is
known as Calamity creek. A num-
Der of men and boys from this vii
lage are now in the timber work
ing, and considerable work in the
logging line will be done.
The Imperial Dramatic company
have secured the scenery used in
the Woodvine hall in Rexburg
during the past few years, and have
moved it into Schwendiman's hall
in Teton. They have also con-
structed ten foot addition to the
stage in the hall and are now pre-
pairing to receive the small home
companies from neighboring settle
ments.
The Dramatic Co. will play in
the near future an original dra-
ma in four acts entitled "Uncle
Rube." Below is the cast of char
aCters:
Reuben Rodney w. G.. Baird
Deacon Smailey Lorenzo Waldram
Mark Smailey James Riggan
Gorden Gray B. F. Gillett
Upson Asterbilt E. l.. Marler
Ike Shelton Harris
Bub Green Denzil Stalker
Bill Tappam N. P. Hanson
Milicent Lee Tilley Schwendiman
Miss Maria Burns Bell Naylor
Taggs Fanny Hodgson
That the play will be a success
goes without saying.
Thanksgiving day was fttingly
celebrated in Teton on the Oath. A
meeting of thanksgiving and
prayer was held in the ward meet
ing house at 10 o'clock, a. m, at
which the following program was
rendered;
Singing by the choir.
Prayer by H. P. Jenson.
Singing by choir.
Why we observe Thanksgiving
day, by John Donaldson.
Instrumental music by Schwen-
diman brothers.
Progress of the Age, by Geo. w.
Mckinley.
Singing, Fanny Hodgson.
Reading, Ben F. Glllett.
Remarks, Geo. Richman.
Benediction, H. P. Jenson.
Singing, Doxology by the con-
gregation.
At 2 o'clock p. n., a dance was
given for the children, which con-
tinued until 4 o'clock. There was
also dance for older people in the
evening. Altogether the day was
a success, as the weather was good
and every one seemed to be in
happy frame of mind.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
HORSES IN FRANCE.

The American horse, like a great
many other products of this country
is in demand in Europe.
According to report sent to the
State Department by Consular Agent
Walter T. Griffin, at Limoges, the
French army annually purchases a
large number of horses and on farms
in France they are gradually dis
placing cattle for draft horses For
many years, the report states, the
soil has been cultivated almost en-.
tirely with the aid of COWS and oxen,
but for this work the superiority of
the horse is now generally acknowl-
edged.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

The little cares that fretted me,
7 lost them yesterday
Among the fields above the sea,
Among the winds at play;
Among the lowing of the herds,
The rustling of the trees,
Among the singing of the birds,
The humming Of the bees.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Best Remedy for Constipation.
necessary here. Mr.. Childers gath
cred three tons of ripe and LOO
punches of green onions from one
half acre of ground. From the
garden of cabbage, corn, beans,
cucumbers, beets, melons, celery,
etc., 81, 100 worth was sold and
sufficient remained to carry the
family through the winter. Mr.
Childers has fine tract of land
adjoining the townsite on the east,
on which he is now erecting a
dwelling. He will have a larger
garden next year than he had this.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Inc gelding and rule are an ex.
pensive luxury, but are harmless when
compared to the trotter. that requires
a trainer. He is too fine to work and
Will put mortgage on the farm. that
only the draft horse can haul away.
-NH.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Remove manure as far from the
COW stable as possible, and above all
things do not use musty or dirty litter
for bedding
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

People who make il a business =
them.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

The question comes up quite fire.
quently as to whether artichokes
should be grown fer swine. The an.
swer to the question depends consid.
erably on locality and other condi.
tions. Where the winters are compar-
atively mild, as for instance in Ne.
braska and Missouri, good results can
be got from growing artichokes. II
countries far north tha season fol
pasturing with swine Is too short.
Where artichokes, alfalfa and corn al
grow nicely, there is no better con-
bination for the production of pork
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Handkerchiefs of all kinds, either
to show or to blow at the Handker-
chief Bazaar, December 6 and Z.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

One reward of work is ability to do
more work. We sometimes wonder
why it is that busy persons are so
frequently called upon to assume the
responsibilities of high places. The
reason is simply that they have
learned ability in the school of en-
deavor. By being busy they have
become competent. The training of
activity has equipped them for larger
activity. This is one sense in which
labor brings its own reward.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
EARH@xaE
AQ[lI2 AQ[
&&SSS& &GzARDFN
Conducted r., IA ,1D
Conducted by M. j. WRAGG

IMr Wragg invites contrih,t,ons :.
nayt,W new IDEAS that readers of this de-
wonid v,rn ,iiHeht MT may wish to present. and
ents 'u dasirP ne pleased to answer correspond
diso,,.us uesiring information on subjects
IIiscuS@sed Ino @ Address M J. Wragg Wan.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

II orse blankets, best grades, les
than elsewhere. Largest stock in the
county at st. Anthony Harness Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Buy your collar and cuff buttons
of Aschraft.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Forest City, la.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27
Caught on the Fly.

There are some interesting games of
ball being played on the Parker Ranch
on Hawaii. John Wise, the manager
of the 1903 Kan team, is now manag-
ing the Parker Ranch team who are
making a record. S. P. Woods ana
DR.. Irwin have developed into couple
of crack umpires and make the boys
play the real article. S. NJ. Spencer is
the captain of the ranch team and is
a fine player. o. Akau, of last seasons
Male team. is one of the star per-
formers
On October 22nd and 23rd the Parker
Ranch and Union Specials played two
close and exciting games. Following
are the scores:
October 22-
234567s9
Parker Ranch .......O L 2 d 0 Is
Union Specials 1911 0 0 0 o.
October %
1234567Ss
Parker Ranch .....0 21140 %
Union Specials ......0 u 4 o o 2-7
The H. A. c.. baseball team have re-
turned from Kauai where they were
successful in drubbing the life out OF
the Kauai boys.
They played three games before large
crowds of spectators, who were fairly
awed at the way the Honolulu dele
cation handled the horse hide. Barney
Joy was the big thing across the !
Os0s0s0sSs0s0 .ls0s0sOsSys<s-s1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

on the very next play. The game has
been protested and inquiry has been
made of the rule makers as to the
discision.
st. Louis College and Kan second
teams played game of football on
Punahou field. Score, IL to 0. Favor of
Kams
Games played Oct. 1e:
At Annapolis-Navy 10, Princeton 9.
AT Bethlehem-Lehigh 0, Haverford
At urlington-University of Yer
mont 10, st. Lawrence 0.
At Carlisle-Indians loo Albright O.
AT -Phillips-Exeter Aca-
denny IL, Harvard Freshmen 0.
At Champaign-Illinois 10. Indiana O..
At Chicago-Chicag SO, Iowa o.
At Chicago-Northwest JJniyersi-
ty "a. Detroit O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 46 Mann,
At DeleNare-ohio Wesleyan p. OBJ
erlin II.
At Des Moines-Drake 50. Coe 0
At Des Moines-state Normal II.
Cornell 10.
At Observation-Disclosures SO, Blooms
burg 0.
At Kansas city-Hasken Indians so,
At Lawrence-Kansas 6. Colorado 6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING AZ. Central
At Milwaukee-wisconsin 3, Notre
Dame O.
At New Haven-Yale II. Syracuse 9.
At observation-disclosures IL, williams
At omaha-Nebraska 40. Creighton
At orono-University of Maine 6.
New Hampshire College 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27
A New Trotting Champion.
The Ethics of Golf.

The golfer N the police court is hap
PLY not an incident of frequent oc-
currence, at least as far as the play
ing of the game is concerned. But a
few days ago at ST. Andrews a golfer
was actually hauled before the magis-
trate for a breach of golfing law At
the eighth tee at st. Andrews a player
failed TO take note of the strict injunc-
ton in the established etiquette of golf
that parties who are holing out should
be allowed to leave the putting green
before those coming from behind ere
permitted to play their next shot.
Through failure to give liberal inter-
probation to this Custom one OF the
players in leaving the eighth tee drove
1T bill before the players in front had
left the green. with the result that one
of those who had been holing out was
struck a severe blow on the eye. The
player who drove the ball was arranged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIwA
LIMITED, a frs class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at s:22
o'clock making the run in two hours.
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing, tennis, golf, drives and walks,
shooting or fishing, and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing. .