davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
COUNTY GOSSIP.
Dishcd UP by the Peak Staff of
Correspondents.
SQUIRREL.

The farmers are very busy indeed
this year and prospects ale that
there will be more than double the
acreage of last year.
The Highland Ranch Co. have
an immense crop in and all starting
fine
The district school is opening up
nicely. The scholars are progress
ing rapidly under the able direction
of Miss Hattie Wood late of Norfolk
Neb. where she has been teaching
in the upper grade for fourteen
years past.
The Highland Canal Co. have
a big gang of men and teams at
work enlarging and repairing and
taking out new laterals.
The snow is rapidly disappearing
from the distant mountains and the
festive mosquito is commencing to
hum his little tune.
Mr.. Chris Swensen who owns a
valuable tract of land on the upper
Squirrel creek and who has been
wintering in the lower country has
arrived again in our midst to look
after his interests. Mr. Anderson,
a friend, accompanied him.
The base ball clubs are practicing
and the big Fourth Of July celebra-
ton is being planned.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
TEACHERS RATES.

Excursion rates for teachers and
others will be on sale over the
Chicago Union Pacific and North
Western Line June 3rd and 4th to
points in Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota, North Dakota East of Bis
marck, Upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Illinois, at one
fare plus five dollars for the round
trip, good returning until Sept.
10Th, ten days stop-off in each
direction west of the Missouri river.
For further particulars, tickets
and sleeping reservations, address,
c. \. Walker, Gen Agt, c. & n.
w Ry. 206 South Main ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Another Case of Fees"

J. F. Jenson, prominent citizen
of Independence, was yesterday
humiliated by what is commonly
called our City Marshal, who is
still endeavoring to earn his salary
by arresting respectable people and
throwing them III the jug. Mr..
Jenson says he was having some
words with a couple of fellows, but
was making no disturbance or using
no loud, boisterous language, but
Buck bucked in again, arrests
Mr.. Jenson, put him i'll Jail over
night, man who has a family and
never was in Jail before i'll his life
Bond and anything that could be
asked for was offered the blooded
bum marshal, but he said if stack
of twenties as high as one Of these
buildings was offered, he wouldn't
let Mr.. Jenson 60 Oh his own re-
cognizances. Mr.. Jenson is we'll
known and well-to-do citizen and
has been frequent visitor to the
county seat for years for supplies
for his ranch, and men, being
contractor. This is simply an
outrage and disgrace to the town.
If the village had marshal with
common Judgment he would inter
fere where he thought there might
be trouble and prevent it, but man
whose head is sharp on top like
butter paddle, don't know any
better, but will the business men
stand this? If 50, let her go.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
LII MBER FIRM
FROM IDAHO
VIII Launch Big Concern in
Utah


Idaho lumber dealers are about
to invade Utah for tie purpose of
handling a portion of the trade in
building material, which this
State prosperity is making factor
in the business world we'll worth
looking after A very strong COM
pany has been organized whose
stockholders include representatives
of sixteen firms engaged i'll the
lumber business in southeastern
Idaho, and which within sixty
days will be engaged i'll both job
bing and retail business, with head
quarters in Salt Lake City. A
branch establishment will also be
located at Ogden in the event that
it is found that yards in that city
would prove All aid in handling the
business of the new concern.
The company, to be known as the
Idaho Lumber company, and which
will be capitalized for $50, 900. with
the probability Of the capital stock
being doubled in the near future,
will have close connections with
one of the largest manufacturing
firms OH the Mississippi river, as
we'll as with mills at Montana,
Oregon and Washington, and the
large number of auxiliary yards
which it Will control from the start
will afford it exceptional facilities
as buyer. The headquarters OF
the company i'll this city will be
under the active management OF +.
J. Warner, who was for some years
manager and treasurer of tic Mercul
Lumber company at Mercur Utah
but who for the last three years ha,
held the same position with the St
Anthony Building & Manufactur
ing company at St. Anthony, Idaho
Mr.. Warner was in the city yester
dav making arrangements for sccur
ing offices and sample rooms
trackage and other facilities, ant
will remove here with his famil,
in a few days.
Another heavy stockholder Q
the company is J. c. Weeter
president of the Weeter Lumbe
company of Pocatello, which own
several yards in Idaho and one d
Price, Utah. Mr.. Weeter was fo
number of years engaged i'll tn
real estate business in this city, an
later was in the lumber business a
Park City.
The articles of incorporation {
the new company announce that
is organized for the purpose {
engaging in the manufacturing all
handling of all kinds Of buildin
material, starting at Salt Lake Cit
and extending the business to oth'
towns and cities, as may be deemt
to the advantage and interest of IL
stockholders. It's officers are
follows: E. P. Coltman, Idaf
: Falls, president; L. R. Aldricl
:, Blackfoot, vice-president; Geo.
If Hall, Rigby, secretary; E.
n Warner, St. Anthony, manager al
!. treasurer. That the concern Wi
II exert a wide influence in bus
N ness circles there can be no doub
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26


Joe Jones of Teton has purchased
the soda fountain that L. Z. Carey
owned and run in the rear of
Curran' drug store. Joe has been
making ready to do land office
business this summer. He is going
to run a free bus from Sugar City
to Teton every Sunday. If Joe
would run a free bus from St. An
thony he would double his ''soda"
business He hasn't got the fountain
running yet, but when it is il
operation will bet money that Jos
can draw anything out of tina
fountain that you will want.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

Rigby's school closed last Friday
and the pupils gave free entertain
ment Saturday evening i'll the opera
house. The hall was crowded to
its full capacity and the audience
was we'll entertained by the little
folks. The drills and recitations
were a credit to the children and
the faculty.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

All the members of tho village
councils of Teton and Rexburg,
came over in a body today tc
attend the funeral of the Id tie NJ. L.
Jamison. We are glad to note the
feeling of sympathy exi sting be
tween the three towns.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Obituary..

illness lasting six days.
The deceased was born December
Il, 1864, at Jamestown, Pa, where
he spent his boyhood. He came
west in early manhood and first
located in Colorado, where he spent
several years. From Colorado he
went to Salt Lake City, Utah.
where he resided for short time,
then in 1892 came to Fremont
county and St. Anthony where he
has since resided. His biography
since his arrival here is part Of
the history Of Fremont county
He has always taken prominent
part in the industrial development
and public affairs Of the town and
county and especially does St. An /
thony, Of which place he was mayor
at the time of his death, owe to his
untiring energy and business ae-
cumen, much Of its present ipros
porous and flourishing condition.
He was always loyal to St. An
thony and Fremont county and
could always be found in the
forefront fighting for the best
interests of the community which
he had adapted as his home. He
has been a corner stone III St. All
thony business circles and always
and everywhere an untiring work ker
for the public good. Plain, hon est
and genial, he commanded the
respect and confidence of all who
knew him. His business energy
and fair dealing enabled him to
build up one of the largest lnercan
tile establishments in the state, for
with him, to try was to succeed.
Though quiet and unassuming he
was the kind of man that does
i things. III society as in business
and public affairs, his place wa al
the top. He was the friend of at
and all were his friends.
But the good and loyal citizen,
the true warm hearted friend anC
the brave and willing worket IL
whatever needed to be done, is gone
Cut off in his prime and in the
midst of his days of usefulness
our finite minds cannot clearly
grasp the wisdom of the Infinite
plan, vet we still hold to tha
unfaultering trust that His way i:
best. May it not be as we'll j
we are summoned to go while yet Il
the full flower of life, rather thai
OF painfully watch our shadow
lengthen toward the east. Thus
while we are all grieved to lose 81
good friend and SO valued a citizen
we can look beyond the dar knes
Of the present and distinguish tn
light which comes from the Give
:, of all good and say, it is Thy will
THY will be done = Not so wit
: those to whom this sadness come
nearer hOme-tO the brothers an
sisters, aged father and moth er.
part of their life has gone out neve
q to be rekindled. To them on
& sympathies 60 out and we trus
that they too may in time becom
e resigned to the dispensations OF a
IS allwise Providence AS to tn
sorrowing wife, her grief is almo'
e too deep and too sacred to be pre-
II famed by an offer of huma
y sympathy and yet we believe thu
l. God, in His love and mercy Wi
/ be with her and teach her to kno'
and feel that all is we'll and ST
y will be comforted.
The funeral services were hel
IL this afternoon at | O clock at II
II Presbyterian church und der tt
auspices of Fremont Lod ge NJ
&c, Independent Order OF Cd
IS Fellows, of which the deceased W;
II true aid honored member. Rev
Wilson delivered the tuner'
IS sermon, the other ministers OF ii
various chuches assisting.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

The Democrats of St. Anthony
precinct held their primary Monday
and elected the following delegates
to the county convention which
meets at St. Anthony Saturday:
J. d. Millsaps, NJ. M. Hammond,
B. II. Miller, II. J. Brandon, Geo.
d. Cannon, d. l.. Blevins, Jas c..
Gwinn, w. w. Dowell, l.. G. Rice,
Thos. F. Winn, f. NJ Holden, NJ
]. Walter, A. NJ. Hudson, H. H.
Smith, James Elliott, c. Y.
Ashcraft, 7. 4. Shell, Geo. N.
Swartz.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Married..

Tuesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage, Mr.. William L. Miller
and Miss Mary Mae Row, both of
Rea, Fremont county, were united
in marriage, H. J. Adams oficiat-
ipp
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

|lse McCutcheon, one of Idaho
leading lawyers, was in town
PIE of days the first of the
on business.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

Epworth League Sunday evening,
Nav 20, subject 1.-The Work of
Christian Women in Non Christian
], ,ands. Leader, Miss Coxson.
Services begin at 7 O'Clock. All
cordially invited, special invitation
to young people.
It has been suggested to us that
the ST. Anthony ball team and the
Sugar City team play a game OF
ball at Teton city cn Sunday June
IL. The Teton boys to take care
of both teams and furnish grand
supper in the evening.
Wv. T. NJ. Hodgins, owner OF
the St. Anthony Light and Power
company, in company with his
private secretary, Mr.. Kitto, were
down from Butte Monday, in the
interest of the Warm river power
project. They will return III a few
davs when preliminary arrange
ments will be begun for the erec
ton of the plant.
Rev. w. S. Wilson, formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian churcl
of this place, came up from hi
charge in California yesterday, t.
ideliver the funeral sermon over tn
remains of the late NJ. E. Jamison
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

| Strong has again taken
s OF the job department at
P'hce' Mr.. Strong has been
5 ranch at Farnum since last
|nber.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

our glasses We guarantee
ISLE Ashcraft's.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

Puict court sets at st. Anthony
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

4 Banner Brand Skirts and
Waists are the best in town
e money. Call and see for
Felf.
he Ternes Furnishing Store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

/. Jenson, who is doing some
ing for the Highland Ranch
Rny, was a caller this morning.
returning from Independence
he was called on the Goth
pm account of the death of his
Fin-law, Mrs. Olen Anderson.
funeral was held at the Burton
ng house and was very large.
ended, there being fifty teams
procession.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

pepsia; thought at the time that l had
heart trouble and was expecting to die
at almost any minute writes Mrs.
Lois Hooper, of Red Bluff, Mont. q
made up my mind to write to DR.. R.V.
Pierce, which l did, and received a
prompt reply advising me to take his
Golden Medical Discovery / took
SIX bottles, ard can truthfully say that
l have neither heart trouble nor dys-
pepsia now. l would advise all who
are suffering from either trouble to
write to DIR. Pierce at once"
There is nothing that will cause so
much suffering and general disturbance
in the system as surely and insidiously
as will trouble with the stomach. The
distress of an acute gastric catarrh is
very severe, and often causes complete
prostration. 1t is usually brought on
by some error in diet, passes off in a
short time, but will return If care is not
used to avoid the cause of the irrita-
ton. One of the first signs of chronic
stomach trouble is the loss of appetite.
This is frequently followed by heart
burn, sour quotations and headache.
AS soon as this organ becomes weak
ened, the whole system suffers, and loss
of weight and strength show that the
body is not getting sufficient nourish-
ment. Without healthy, active stom-
ach the food taken into the body cannot
be properly cared for, and as all our
strength comes, of course, from the food
we eat, it follows that healthy stomach
must be the foundation of all strength
and energy. Many cases of so-called
heart trouble are simply aggravated
cases of stomach weakness. The heart
lies very close to the stomach, and
when the food taken in is not digested
properly, but stagnates and ferments,
gas is formed, and this not only dis
tends the stomach like balloon, but it
also presses against the heart and
greatly impedes its action, which is the
cause of heartburn. By the action of
the decOmposing materials, the walls
of the stomach are stretched and lose
tone, and are unable to secrete the
necessary fluids to digest the food, and
--in this way the trouble rapidly becomes
worse and worse, and the muscle
walls of the stomach, which should
thoroughly churn and mix the con-
tents, are not equal to the task. In
such a case good reliable remedy will
often work wonders, and DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is unsur-
passed as a stomach tonic. Bitters
simply stir up the diseased organ to
further exhaustion, and alcoholic medi-
cines dry up the blood. DIR. Pierce's
medicine, on the contrary, gives tone
to its walls, and the natural appetite
promptly returns. II you are suffer-
ing from any kind of stomach or
blood trouble, you can confidently
expect the best results if you take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
In case you are uncertain as to the
nature of your trouble, write Doctor
Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, and he will
send you advice free of charge. For
81 cents in one-cent stamps, to pay
postage, he will send you his Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" mag
nifcent Doctor book of 1908 pages,
profusely illustrated, which should be
in every home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

While this is my view of the scone of
the common law. if it should be made
to appear that it is a mistaken one
then L favor such further legislation
within the constitutional limitations
as Will give the people a Just and full
measure of protection.
1t Is difficult to understand HON any
citizen OF the United States. much
less a descendant of the Revolution
airy stock, can tolerate the thought of
permanently denying the right of
self-government to the Filipinos. Can
we hope to instill into the minds of
our descendants reverence and devo-
ttlon for a government by the people,
while denying ultimately that right to
inhabitants Of distant countries.
whose territory we have acquired
either by purchase or by force? Can
we say to the Filipinos, Your lives,
your liberty and your property may
be taken from You without due pro-
cess of law for all time and expect
we will long glory in that feature of
Magma Charta. which has become in
III substance and effect,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

into the Constitution of every State
as we'll as into the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States? Can we hope for the res
pect of the civilized world. while
proudly guaranteeing to every citizen
of the United States that no law shall
be made or enforced which shall alb
ridge the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States. or deny
TO any person the equal protection of
the laws, and at the same time not
only deny similar rights TO the inhab-
ltants of the Philippines. but take
away from them the right of trial by
jury. and place their lives and the dis
position of their property in the keep
ing of those whom We send to them to
be their governors We shall certainly
rue it as nation If we make any such
attempt. Viewing the question even
from the standpoint of national sell
fshness, there is no propect that the
twenty million of dollars expended in
the purchase of the islands and the six
hundred and fifty millions said to have
been since disbursed will ever come
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

back TO us. The accident of war
brought the Philippines into our nos
session and we are not at liberty =,
disregard the responsibility which
thus came to us. but that responsible
ity will be best Subserved bv prenaripy
the islanders as rapidly as possible for
self-government and giving to them
the assurance that it will come As soon
as they are reasonably prepared for il.
There need be no fear that the asser-
ton so often made of late. that we
have now become world power. will
then be without support. Ours is \
world power, and as such it must he
maintained. but deny that il is at all
recently that the United States has
attained that eminence. Our country
became a world power over a century
ago. when. having thrown off foreign
domination. the people established
free government. the source of whose
authority sprung. and was eontinu-
ously To proceed, from the will of the
people themselves. 1t grew as great
world power as its sturdy citizens. TO
whose natural increase were added i'm
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

been known that natures most valua-
BILE and health-giving agents are roots,
herbs and barks and berries, and some
forty years ago DR.. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buff
falo, N. Y, found a combination of
roots, herbs and banks, taken from
the fields and woods, and made into
an Alternative extract, produced results
in the system which were satisfactory
in almost every case of stomach dis
order and bad blood. This medicine
was used for long time in his private
practice, and was so successful in cur
ing these diseases that DR.. Pierce be-
gan to prepare it in quantities, and it
is now known the world over as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This concentrated extract of natures
vitality purifies the blood by putting
the stomach into condition, helping the
assimilation of food which feeds the
blood, and stirring the liver into activ
ity. Read what Mrs. Hooper, of Red
Bluff, Mont, says:
GA year ago was troubled with dys-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
What We GET FROM NATURE.
Vitality From The Fields.

:" ROM the pure fountain of nature
II flows the stream of energy and
Il health which renews and invig-
crates our race. In every pc
Rod of the Worlds progress men and
women have received the greatest
strength and inspirations direct from
nature. Not only do we get inspiration
from nature, but health as well. To
live in the open, in the sunshine, in the
fields and woods, drinking pure air
into the lungs, is best for those who
have the opportunity. For people who
are rundown, nervous, suffering from
occasional indigestion, or dyspepsia,
headaches, night-sweats, whose ma
chinery has become worn, it becomes
necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthened which will help them to
get on their feet and put the body into
proper condition. For centuries it has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-06
FRISCO MINT TO
COIN COPPERS
SENATE PASSES PERKINS BILL
PROVIDING FOR MAKING OF
PENNIES IN SAN FRANCISCO.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-The
Senate has passed the Perkins bill
providing for the coming of coppers
and nickels at the San Francisco Mint.
Heretofore the Philadelphia Mint alone
has made these coins. There has
sprung up a demand for smaller coins
on the Pacific Coast which the Perkins
bill will provide for. The Finance Com
mittee for several years has fought shy
of making any change in the law, large
~ because of the influence of Pennsyl-
vania Senators, who were opposed to
taking away from Philadelphia this ex-
elusive privilege.
Senator Perkins, by including in his
bill a provision that these coins shall
be made at the Mint at San Francis
co, Denver and New Orleans, secured
sufficient support to overcome the OBJ
jections of Senators Penrose and Quay,
and the passage of the bill today is the
result. The bill provides that the Di-
rector of the Mint shall purchase $780,
600 worth of metal for use i'm copper
and nickel coins, and that these coins
shall be made at the minis named.
Provision is also made for distribution
of the coins and for their redemption.