davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Roads for Alaska.

The American government has just
taken the first step toward the const1uc-
ton Of military roads in Alaska. Upon
tho urgent recommendation Of the War
Department Congress has appropriated
$25, 700 for survey and estimate Of
cost Of a wagon road from Valdez to
Fort Egbert, and an additional $4,000
for surveying and locating a military
trail between the Yukon river and Cold
foot. on the Koyukuk river
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this comfy andin
adjoining territory tor well and favor-n
ably known house of solid financial
standing. 500 straight cash salary and,n
expenses paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced. Position permanentar
Address Manager $40 Como Block
Chicago, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
CHURCH NOTICES..

There will be special music at the
Congregational church both morning
and evening next Sunday. Miss Bish-
op assisted by Prof. Hayner will fur
nish the instrumental music. You are
invited to attend. 1890 and 8 o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

FREE nj! nn9w @iye FREE OF CHARGE to
= $3.50 nnsifiye cure for Eczema, sals
f RSyeSm E1ysipelas Piles and Skin Ds Wriss
instant relief, Don't suffer .onsels .v YORK.
w. williams 400 ManhasssM 49,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
coIa-in one pay.

TO Cure CoId-in One Day
rol,a TIA xatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the MONEY = ~
fails to cure. 3. w. Groves sis na0@i :
is on each box. zoe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
OPEN AIR REHEARSAL.

Following is the program to De re-
hearsed at the first open air rehearsal
of the Eagle Band next Thursday eve.
PRO okS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
'"'ands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it,
How To Find Out.

h An, J' ~. or common glass with your
S'u lei II stand twenty-four hours; a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

meeting the County Board supervisors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

'"e1i'y-lour hours, a
f7x- II -. sediment or set
[<.N Uh2 ting indicates an
m 9,t4E70 unhealthy condi-
4 'JfTTI Y T ton of the kid
ANpEV / Y neys; if it stains
TApS3Lt your linen it is
0 !: :::: IS: :: !: s.: !: {. +: !; !:
- 80 g. pass it or pain in
Eacinp or,.,A the back is also
Eseo.tof W.. maj me kidneys and blad-
b.. !, ~. What to Do.
/ :zprss,..o5' o 10 in the knowledge so
| h o s'Sa, kidney remedy fuifiIIs every
Sas ss''og i.. rheumatism, pain in n't the
|E.t vs,s!y Passage. 1t correots inability
lad eff. and scaidtng pain in passing
kH5ee, ' soI following use of LIQUOR
fS.y u bai,., ~0'''0S mat unpleasant
b Ii. 5sv v''ag compelled to 20 often
fS&s MY S55, and !, 70 get up many ~ times lines,
Fay effsr, - me mild and the extra
Fl, L s,.1 o. Swamp-Root IS soon
Cures Of , ~ me highest for its won
heed a MN "tS most distressing cases.
Il So6 by d,,,",~...'5 you should have the
nay have S's,s n Soc. and ST. sizes
sita diso, sample bottle of enis
book avery E~k7~
ANutn h,,L Wis a 3l!,,1TT'YY Is.:.ss
ley I'll sent ssss iiisesssssssssa
rs D, to2y mail IT'D II Isii kSsIn
snvI.- NiI'ner & -
.Sss S. W F6e1 " sr ss1sP n.s.
s'AsF'us offer 10 this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

Patronize those who ADVERTISE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

taIlCIl
moth
llploy-
yalld
aIried
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
NEWS SUMMARY.

Frank H. Cunningham, president
of the National Association OF Rur-
al Mail Carriers, and James =
Keller, head of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, have
been removed from office by the
postmaster-general, on a charge OF
violating the presidents order Tor
bidding government employees to
attempt to influence legislation.
Ben F. Mcconnell, formerly a
forest reserve ranger on the Bitter
Root forest reserve, has been rec
commended by Senator Heypnrh'
for supervisor of the Priest river
forest reserve.
Mrs. Schoff of Philadelphia
president of the National MotheI
Congress, and Mrs. Darwin H.
lanes, president of the lnterdenom-
national Council of Women o.
New York city are in Washington
attending the Smoot hearing.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
IDAHO NEWS.

Henry N. Coffin, state treasurer
elect, has filed his official bond in
the sum Of $65, 900, signed by the
Guaranty & Trust company, with
the secretary of state.
Robert S. Bragaw, state auditor
elect, has filed his bond in the sum
of $4,000 signed by the Fidelity
& Deposit company, of Maryland.
Secretary Of State Will H. Glib
son has filed his bond in the sum
of $4,000 signed by the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty com
pany.
The state pays the expense fol
state treasurer's bond and one-hal1
the cost of all other state officia
bonds is borne by the state. Cap
ital News.
Capital News: Senator Shoul
continues in a comatose condition
He is unconscious and appears t.
be partially paralyzed. His vita
energy is slowly giving way an(
the end, it would seem, cannot be
far off. His once vigorous consti
tuition has given way to the insld
ious attacks of disease and only al
extraordinary vitality has. for sev
eral days, kept the spark of lit
burning
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
APOSTLE JOHN HENRY AT THE BAT.
The Protestants Against Smoot Have Presented All
Their Evidence.

The latest dispatch from Wash
ington i'll regard to the Smoot hear
ing is as follows:
Apostle John Henry Smith was
the first witness called in the Snoot
investigation. The witness was
questioned at length as to whether
going through the endowment cere-
mony was necessary as prerequi-
site to marriage in the Temple
His answers were evasive, and he
claimed no knowledge as to wheth-
er Senator Smoot had taken the
endowments. He admitted, how
ever his belief that Smoot had tax
en- the endowments.
B. B. Haywood, United States
marshal for Utah, testified that he
had been unable to subpoena four
teen persons desired by the com
lnittee, including Lillian Hamlir
and Apostles Cowley, John W.
Taylor and Heber Grant. The
latter is said to be in Liverpool.
The witness said all of the four
teen persons wanted are reputed te
be polygamists. The witness saie
he had much trouble in getting
witnesses. He said one deputy hat
to drive one hundred and twent,
miles and reported that he had beel
followed all the way by man VIII
claimed to be soliciting subscrip
tions tor magazines.
Mrs. Fannie c. Thurber testifie'
that she was a plural wife of Josepl
Thurber. She said she had fou
children and her husbands frs
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
Kicks Academy Notes.

Twenty-Five students have enroll
ed in the winter course.
The total enrolment at the
Academy is now 800.
Every alternate Thursday is Wis
itor's day.
Last Thursday, December Sth, at
the close of the regular class work,
the visitors and students listened to
an excellent program which was
furnished by the second year nor
NAL students. Brother Rulon S.
Wells was visitor at the Acade-
my on visitor day and spoke con-
cerning the principles of the gospel.
At student s meeting on Friday,
December 8, Brother Stanley D.
Jonasson lectured and recited. His
subject was "The Fall of Cardinal
Wolsey.'
The Academy Sunday School is
attracting attention. 4 1t is the aim
of Superintendent Porter and the
teachers to make the school as near
as possible model Sunday School.
The Commercial class has adopt
ed as its motto: Deep Lies the
Gem"
There are now irty-two. students
in Missionary class.
Last Wednesday morning the
students and teachers had patriot
ic meeting. Brother Kirkham spoke
about his experiences abroad where
the patriotism of Americans wa.
shown. He also spoke of patriot
ism for home and school. Principa
Christensen spoke about the mean
ing Of patriotism to school ant
what the students could do for tn
school.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
II. 5. Goddard Gone.

On Thursday of last week,
Heber S. Goddard, who on the 25th
of November, charmed a St. An
thony audience with his singing,
passed from this Lire to that long
sleep from which there is no awak-
ening here His wife and baby
boy are in London where he left
them few months ago, Mrs. God
dard's health being too delicate to
cross the briny deep, and Mr.. God
dard intended to return for them in
about two months.
Mr.. Goddard was all uncle of
Mrs. Thos. Patton, of this place.
The Salt Lake Tribune contains
the following account of the fun
eral:
Most unique and impressive was
the funeral of H. S. Goddard, the
singer, which was held in the Tab
ernacle at II o'clock yesterday
morning. Surrounded by the
thousands gathered to pay their last
respects to him who had SO often
delighted and uplifted them by his
divine gift, he was laid to rest,
praised, regretted and mourned by
all.
The decoration committee, in
charge of William Wood, Jr.,
brother in-law of the deceased, had
done its work lovingly and we'll,
and, in addition to the immense
profusion of flowers sent by pupils
friends, brother musicians ane
others, the entire nave of the Tab
ernacle was draped in white, show
ing beautifully against the back
ground of green formed by thu
banks of palms surrounding thos'
who honored his memory with TIN
music he loved SO we'll. Th
crowd in attendance filled tn
great auditorium to almost its ut
, most capacity.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
No Application From Fremont Co.

Hon. c. c. Moore, of St. Antho-
nv, and w. n. Stephens, of Rex
burg, two of the representatives
elect from Fremont county, are IN
the city today. Mr.. Moore IS a
receptive candidate for speaker OF
the house but he is not pressing
his claims very hard.
They both disclaim any know
ledge of any applicants for state
positions. They said that the peo-
ple of Fremont county were SO busy
looking after business affairs that
none of them had time to devote to
politics or to accept position at
the state house. Capital News.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22

was awarded to Mrs. Ed Loosli.
who took the part of an old lady.
Frank Brewer secured the second
prize. He assumed the character
of an Indian. The third prize was
given to Artie Kelley, who took
the part of western tom boy. Da-
vid Egbert furnished some good
music. There were three clowns
who made so much noise during the
dance, which was very annoying to
those who wished to dance. This
is kind of licensed rowdyism at
dance which should be stopped.
Melvin, the little son of James
G. and Francetta Harris, died at 6
o'clock Sunday morning of pneu-
monia after about weeks illness.
He was buried on Tuesday at 2
O'Clock. Melvin was very bright
and intelligent little fellow, and of
sunny disposition, but the bright
est flower is the one to droop first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
this the darkest hour of their mar
ried life.
We had little son most dear,
He was our grateful pride,
But, ah, we loved him, perhaps,
too we'll.
For soon he slept and died.
sI take these little lambs. . sale
Christ
"And lay them Oh my breast.
Protection they shall find in me,
, In me be ever blest
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22

lanes Connors, who on September
25, 1904, shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff E. P. Sweet, at Blacktoot,
while the latter was about to arrest
him for holding up party OF Jap
anese railroad laborers, was hung
al the penitentiary at Boise, at 6:lO
last Friday morning. Death was
apparently instantaneous, and
after II minutes the body was TAX
en- down and buried in the prison
cemetery at 6 :55. Connors went to
the scaffold with the same bravado
which has characterized his every
action since his arrest, and without
telling anything about his family
or his own life.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22

wife had eight. Both families live
at Rich6eld, Utah, one block apart.
The witness youngest child is two
and half years old.
Charles M. Owen, who has been
employed by the protestants in ac-
cumulating evidence, testified at
length concerning conditions as he
found them in Utah. He said
Apostle Taylor was reputed to
have taken two wives within three
years and Apostle Cowley to have
taken another wife within three
years.
Owen said Taylor now has FIVE
wives and Apostle Merrill nine
wives, two taken since the mani
festo. He said Merrill has forty
FIVE children and a hundred and
twenty grandchildren. The
witness said Cowley and Taylor
were hiding in Canada.
Speaking of several convictions
secured by him in Utah of persons
sustaining polygamous relations
the witness said the fines imposed
by the Utah courts had been merely
nominal and in nearly all case:
the fines were paid by public sub
scription. He said he was satisfied
the action in the courts was una
vailing.
At three o'clock Attorney Taylo
announced that the protestants hat
presented all their testimon.
against Smoot.
The defense in the Smoot cas-
will begin January tenth next.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22

The Fluhart Stock Company
played a three nights stand here
last week. They were not very
we'll patronized, but were deserving
of good houses. The general i'm
preston prevails among those who
attended the plays that they are
far above the average companies
that come up this way Mr.. Flu
hart intends to make this section
of country every year, and when he
comes again will surely receive the
patronage that his company merits
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
Pupils Ranking First.

The following lists show the
different grades taught in our
schools, and the names of the pu-
pills ranking first in their respective
grades for each of the first three
months of the school term:
September.
1st B, Ada Elliott
1st A, Mark Earl
2nd B, Ward Costley
End A, Pauline Menaugh
3rd B, Lillian Mullinnex
3rd A, Earl Valentine
4th A, Aunis Elmer
5th, Alfred Brown
9th, Willie Moreton
7th, Wesley Valentine
Sth. Viola Colder
9th, Mary Baker
October.
1st B, Jennie Arnolds
1st A, Jilphia Murri
2nd B, Ward Costley
2nd A, Pauline Munaugh
3rd B, Russyl Davis
3rd A, Ruth Lewis
4th A, Annis Elmer
9Th, Alfred Brown
9th, Earl Lewis
Sth, Viola Colder
9th, Bessie Miller
November.
1st B, Lucy Jensen
1st A, Ada Sturdevant
2nd B, Ward Costley
2nd A, Pauline Meraugh
3rd B, Clyde DeVall
3rd A, Ruth Lewis
4th, Anna Shell
5th, Annis Elmer
9th, Jennie Prater
7th, Laura Carbough
Sth, Viola Colder and Grace Peas
9th, Leona Moreton
J. H. BLEVINS,
Supt. of City Schools
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
MARYsVILLE.

Every store in town is laden with
Christmas toys and goods of every
description.
Ace and Hyrum Hendricks have
returned home from Spencer to
spend the holidays with their fam-
lilies.
There is neither good sleighing
or good wheeling, still the farmers
are hauling their grain to St. An
thony.
The son of c. Christensen is now
able to get around on crutches. He
was thrown from a horse a week
ago and very badly bruised up.
Mrs. Heseinan, mother of L. L.
Heseman. is quite sick with La
grippe. She has been confined to
her room for the last week.
The carpenters are working on
the new saloon building of O. S.
Green, on Main street. Better turn
it into an undertaken establish
ment.
7. G. Wood, Joe Roskelley, T..
i w. Whittle and Howard Cordingly
went to Parker Saturday to attend
Seventy's conference held there.
They returned we'll satisfied with
everything done there.
Bishop O. l.. Robinson, OF Par
ker, spent Sunday at Marysville.
He was the principal speaker at
the ward house on Sunday and the
people enjoyed treat in listening
to his forceful arguments.
Mr.. Miller, representing Miller
& Veile of Salt Lake City, was do
ing business in our village Tues
dav.s Judge Wood went over te
Ora Wednesday with him to &c
some business there, returning
Wednesday.
The we'll borers at Mr.. Britton'
place, struck a peculiar formation
of cobble rocks and had to go to TIT
county seat for special tools II II
order to get through it. They vii
commence again on their return anf
expect to reach water at about 'ortl
feet.
Mr.. Farley Cutler of Vernon
was buried in the Marysville GENE
tery. The funeral services wer
held at the Ward house on Frlda.
at 2 O'Clock. A large cortege tol
lowed to the cemetery. His son
!, and daughters came up from each
valley points to attend the funeral
Mr.. Cutters son. Bishop Roy Cu1
Ter, died a few weeks ago at Vel
non.
The Character Ball of Frida
f night was a brilliant affair. Thel
] were about 80 characters. whic
were all good, consisting of ever
description from Uncle Sam to II
negro hod carrier Prizes we
given to the best assumed chara
f ters, and the awarding committ'
, had some difficulty in agreeing
/. the lucky ones, but after watchil
them for some time, the first prl
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
Budee Goes to Washington.

President Bulge and son, Jesse
R. S, left Montpelier on Tuesday
morning, the 13h inst, for Wash
ington, where it is supposed they
have been summoned to testify in
the Smoot investigation.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22

The Rigby Star has again
changed hands, L. E. Hicks having
purchased the plant. c. w. Poole
VIII still be editor. The Star is a
pFisht, newsy little paper and a
ueheht to the southeastern part OF
Tue county. The Peak-Chronicle
wishes the Star success under its
new management.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
PARKER.

The Parker meeting house has
received its finishing touch and has
been reseated. The main room has
a set of iron framed oak seats,
which give it neat and substan-
tial appearance. The annex has
four rooms, three of which have
been fitted for Sunday school and
the othe, for the kindergarten class
having been furnished with little
red chairs suited to the size of the
little ones who will use them.
This is the neatest looking room IN
the building. Great credit is due
the building committee for their
energy and push III this matter.
Born-to the wife of W. NJ. Cam
eron on the 18th inst, girl. All
doing nicely.
Mr.. Mason who went to Salt Lake
recently to be operated on for stom-
ach trouble has so far recovered
that he is out of the hospital, but
will; remain in Utah for while.
F. c. Bramwell of Oregon, IS
here visiting with friends during
the holidays.
Another insurance fake has
made its appearance in this local
itv; the horse insurance. Three
dollars a year for any old SCRUB
People and their money afe easily
parted.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
Card OF Thanks.

I wish to thank most sincerely
all those who so kindly assisted us
in our late bereavement.
Mrs Elizabeth Hokpins
and Family.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
,da.,o Teachers Association.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 1928, 1904,
For this occasion an open rate OF
owe fare will be made. Tickets on
sale Dec. 26th. final limit Jan. 3rd.
r. T. Drollinger, Agent.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22
Nationa! Livestock Association.

Denver, Colo, Jany. 1913, 1905.
Rates of one fare plus 81 W" be
made. Tickets on sale Jan. !
Sth. Final limit Jan. 2O'
R. Il. DroIlinger, agent.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-22

Hav to sell, from one to one
hundred tons. Enquire OF
c. C. Moore Real Estate 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
Professional Cards.

TTORNEYS-RUsHNEL, WATKINS & MOSES
Farmers Phone, So; Union Phone, SO.
Practice in all State and United States
courts. once over State Bank Of Grant
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
Anemone Facts.

Naturalists have duly recorded that
that if sea anemone be divided in
halves longitudinally new animal will
in time be reproduced by each half, as
Stunning the anemone is kept in pure sea
water. An old zoologist relates how he
watched an anemone which somehow
or other had contrived to half swallow
one of the valves of an oyster shell.
Practically the shell struck in its giz-
card and gradually cut it's way down
through the soft tissues Of the anem-
one until it halved the animal as by
a partition. Perfect reproduction Of
two anemones through the division Of
one was noted to be the result of this
accident. Even a fragment or two of
an anemone body left attached to its
rock may in due season reproduce a
new body.-London News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
SCREW BOWELS.

[Face view and longitudinal section.l
of these woods under the rail and
around the spike raises a new set of
problems.
In driving spike into a white oak
tie the strong and elastic fiber of the
wood is bent downward, maintaining
a close contact, SO that powerful re-
sistance is offered to it's withdrawal
When driven into such woods as hem
lock and western yellow, lodge pole, lob
Jolly or short leaf pine, the fibers of the
wood are crushed and broken. AS a
result the spikes do not hold with suf-
ficient firmness. The spike must soon
be driven in a new place, and this con-
slant respiking rapidly ruins the tie.
The solution of this difficulty is
achieved by the use Of a screw spike.
In the soft woods screw spikes will re-
sist nearly three times as great a strain
as nail spikes. If inserted in screw
dowel of hard wood the power of the
screw spike is still greater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
COMEDIAN SAM VALE.
He Yves the Original of Sam Weller
OF Pickwick Fame.

He Yves the Original of Sam Weller
OF Pickwick Fame.
The original Of Sam Weller was Sam
Vale, an English low comedian, who,
in the early part Of the last century, was
quite popular in the south Of England.
In the year 1911, and for few years
after, he made quite reputation in the
musical farce called 1.-THE Boarding
House," written by Beasley. In this
he played the part Of Simon Spatter-
dash, person who INDUCED in odd and
whimsical sayings. Come on, as the
old man said to the tight boot" II am
down on you, as the extinguisher said
to the candle;" ''Let every one take
care Of himself, as the donkey said
when dancing among the chickens"
are fair illustrations Of his witticisms
in the course of that play, the resem-
blance between them and some Of the
sayings of Sam Weller being very
marked In private life Vale was a
wit, and many good things in his own
time were credited to him. A man Of
excellent temper, he had no enemies,
and the good humor which pervaded
every saying. together with the droll-
cry Of his manner. gave his witticisms
unusual value. His sayings were called
Sam valerisms, and on the appearance
Of Pickwick in 1886 the character Of
Weller was generally recognized as a
portraiture Of Vale. The comedian died
In 1S48 at the age Of ffty-one.