davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the Territory Of New
Mexico, in and for the County VI Sierra.
Mollie Watkins,
Plaintiff,
vs.. iNo. s27. Civil.
Phillip X. Watkins,
Defendant.
The above name defendant, Phillip
X. " Watkins, IL hereby notified that q
complaint his been filed against him in
the District Court within and for the
County of Sierra, Territory of New Mex
leo, that being the County in which sail
cause is p'ndng, by said plaintiff, Molle
Watkins, the general object of said
action being for divorce alleging abandon
ment and non support for the custody
Of their Youngest snn. Homer Watkins,
and for such other aid further relief az
to the Court may seem proper ard meet.
Said defendant is also notified that
unless he enters his appearance in said
cause on or before the 10Th day Of Nav
A. ID. 1904, Judgment will lie rendered
against him by default.
Name and post Office ldress Of plain
tifTs attorney Is. Howard A. Woford,
Kingston, New Mexico.
SEALl JAMES Z. MITCHELL,
Clerk.
BY J.. 4. SMITH.
Lepnty.
First pub, Mar. 1904 5w.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

Delegate Rodey Of New Mexico
the unterrified champion of the
admission Of his territory as a state
made speech in the House the
other day in which he referred TO
the people Of New York In this
fashion; II utterly Feprdists the
charges that my people are not fit
to carry on a state goyernment.
Why, sir, two or three years ago.
after session Of Congress l went
down to Rockawsy Beach. adjacent
20 New York City. l witnessed
there the crouds coming down
from New York and bathing 10 the
pecan day BY day, 1t takes ap
ocean 10 clean such people, ] went
among these people and talked 70
them, or tried to talk. They spoke
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
FAIRvIEW,

M. Fl. Day, james Boyd ant
John Petrie are doing the Anima'
gold diegings.
Mrs. w. II. Kennett has return
ed to Fairview.
Owen Franks is on the sick list
r. Fl. Winston is nursing a bad
ly sprained ankle
Mrs. w. II. Keene had an attack
OF bronchitis this week.
Lon Walters vas in town Sun
day.
Harley Axtel is experimenting
with the soil at the Perkins ranch
with view to determining il fit
ness for growing large melons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonis Hearn and
son Boy were in town last week.
The Confidence boys are enjoy
ing lay off. A 1900 foot tunnel
to cut five parallel VEINS is sthe next
project Tor Boomtown.
Duncan Chapman has accepted
apo.ition at the. Phlllipsburg mill.
Work haslbegun on the new r =
r home ranch,house. When COM
pleied, o grand dance and supper
will be given by Mr. aud Mrs. c.
q. Yaple.
The dramatic entertainment has
been postponed. Cause, lack OF
a worthy object Of charity upon
which to bestow the proceeds.
Will some worthy object Of charity
please come forward?
We read with a high degree OF
envy that colorado has had rain.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
Notice For publication.


Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention t. make tiiial proof in suporI,t
of his rllim and that id proof will b,
male before Probate Clerk Sierra Coun.
ty, y. NJ, at Hil-boro, N. NJ, on jan. 5,
1904. viz:
Seuohie Encinia Hi M. 2o3S for t e
Lots !, ;, AID 3. Sec. Z, fp17, SRA wN.
M = Mer.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resi- .,icc upon AMI
cultivation of, aai lanu. viz.
Jose Maria Carbajal, of Arrey. n. VI.
Dolores Aieyta, Of Arrry, n. NJ.
X. Encinia, IT Garfield N. VI.
+. Gfijalha, Of Arrey, N. NJ.
Any p.rson who desires 10 protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or
who knows # any substantial reason,
under the law ana the regulations Il the
interior Dep rtmeut, why snch proof
should not D- allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the Witnesses
Of said cl ,imunt a I'D to offer evidence IN
rehutta- Of .i.at submitted by claimant.
NICHOLAS GALES
Register
tiist pub nov 81
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
OFFICIAL REEIo TE r
OF NEW MEXICO.
TERRITORIAL OFFICFRS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Delegate to Congress, l.. $. R,d,y, Al
buquerque.
Governor, Miguel A. Ot,ro. Santa Fe.
Secretary, J. W. ks,Lclt!s, Santa te
! Solicitor General. f. l.. Bartl II, Santa
4 Ee.
Audl.or, w. G. Sarge nj. Sal Ia Fe.
Third District-Coul ties Of Dona Ana,
| Sierra, Grant, Otero and ui... Frank
W Parker, judge; J. P. Milche |, 81 TX;
Dist'iet Attorney FIR Sierra and Grsrt
counties RIM. Turner. l'stiict attorney
! f.r DvDa Ana, Otero and Lnna connrie,.,
W. II n. Ii wellyn.
Fourth disIrct-Cou IS r san Mi
gu. /, Leonard Wood. Quay. NJ, ra and.
Crlfas and Union. W. !. M,Il judy.
ST. nndlo Romero, ,kil; :. Il. lavn,
jr., district at torney.
FIFTH District-C unti,s # Sc rr.,,
Line , Chavez. l. DIV ami X, u. wit,
| W. II. Pope. Judge; }. f. Gritliih, cl.rk
A. A. Sediilo, clerk.
FEDERAL OFFICES.
Surveyor General. A. l.ltw llvn.
{, ll,' tor vi Int. rnai nry,rue, A. l.,
Moriison.
United States Ati,rn.y. ". B. Ch.I-
der.
Assistant Unit,d States Attorney. r
l.. Medl,r.
t.. tei States Marshal C.. ". Fo kr.
Eegi ster | and Office, y. k. OtrIo rr-
reiver, Ere Muller san,a fe.
Regist,r Land Offir, n rholas G Hes
r. c-iver, Ii. ID. b. wmar, es ,'iurs.
Register Land Otlite. Howard Leland,
Roswell.
Register land office, T.. w. Fox, Cay
ton.
Receiver land office, A. W. Thompson.
CLAYTON.
JIG rila Indian Ag nry--H. II l,hr-
son, superintendent, Duhe.
Navajo Indian agent, Ii. W. Hazslejt
Ga 'lnp.
Aiescalero Indian agen.y, /, 5. Ca,iul.
sup. riniendent, Mescnl r.,
Attorney for Puetl, lnd am. A. J.A AE-
bolt. Santa Fe.
Snpernteneent OF Pueblo |, dams
ror'h of Albuquerque, Clinton i. Gran.
lal, Santa Fe.
snpt. Pueblo India sonif and " st
OF Albuquerque, George X. Alien, Al uq-
ucrque.
supt. Of forest reselvas, !. B. Hama,
Santa Fe.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

Percha, Normandy and Fermain, all sit
uated and being in the Las Animas Min
ing District, Sierra County, New Mexico;
in order to hold said mining claims under
the provisions OF Section 1924 OF the re-
vised Statutes Of the United States, for
the year ending Dec 81, 1908, and II
within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion Of said expendi'
ture az co-owner in said mining claims,
your interest in the same will become
the property Of the undersigned, under
section 1924 Of said Revised Statutes.
s. J, MACY.
First pub. Jan. S-04.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

To George T.. Robin, his Heirs, Assign.
and Administrators;
You are hereby notified that the un
dersigned, $. 1. Macy, has expended One
Hundred tsl00.00) Dollars in labor and
improvements upon each OF the follow
ing mining claims for the years 1902 and
1908. viz House, Spoons. Belfair. Rex
Whalehack, Percha, Normandy, Fer.
main. Flora Temple AMI Sarnla. all si,u.
aied and being in the Las Animas Min,
ing District, Sierra County, New Mexico;
10 order 10 held said miniev claims nm
der the provisions Of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States,
for the years ending December 81, o.
and 1908, and II within ninety days af.
ter this notice by publication You iail OF
refuse TO contribute your proportion OF
said expenditure as oo-ow ner in said min
ing claims, your interest in the same
will become the property of the under
signed. under section 2y24 Of said r evils
ed Statutes S. j. MACY.
First pub jan 1904.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
For President.
William Randolph Hearst.


The oldest bell in the United
States has just been acquired by
Governor NJ. A. Otero and will be
exhibited in the New Mexico build.
ing at ST. Louie. The bell arrived
here from Algodones and has been
shipped 10 the Exposition City.
The history OF the bell is very
unique, the data being furnished
by Father Coudert Of Bernalillo
ltwas brought over from Spain by
one Of the first expeditions to Mex
jco and by Father Juan de Padilla,
one OF the Franciscan Fathers who
accompanied Coronado, to New
Mexico, II being 6rst hung in one
OF the mission churches established
in one OF the seven cities OF Cibol-
j.. From there il was taken to
Gran Quivera where 1t was hung
in the church OF which the ruins
are still visible. From Gran Qui-
vera il was taken to Algodones,
where II has hung In the parish
church ever since. Father Padilla
~as killed by his guides while on
The way from Gran Quiyera 10 A.
godones.
The bell weighs exactly 1893 lbs.
It was baptized Maria Josefs. II
was cast in the year A. D. 1866, &C.
oording TO tbs inscription which ia
cast in the bell. The "F' in the
word Josefa is inverted and the
letters "S' and "E" are transposed,
the mistake having evidently been
made in the mold. The bell ia sup
posed 10 contain considerable gold
aud silver ss il was the custom in
oldon times for the devout to cast
gold and silver ornaments into the
mold. Naturally, a bell 545 years
old. or antedating the discovery Of
America by 1877 yesrs, is quite .
curiosity and will attract more at
tention at the Worlds Fair than
probably any other object exhibit
ed.
The bell is one year older than
the famous old bell in San Miguel
church in this city, which was
brought 10 the western continent
from Spain by the Spaniards in the
same expedition probably that
brought the AIgodones bell. This
latter bell is being kept in the base
ment OF the storeof Seligman Bros.
,n the south side of the plaza un.
Ill shipped. Santa Fe New Mexi.
,an.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
Notice for Publication,
department II the Interior.
Land Off e at l.as Cruces,

Jan ). 1904.
Notice il hereby given that the foil "
IN n.-nmncd settler has filed notice OF hir
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof VIII b.,
made before Probate Chrk Sierra ca.
N. NJ. at Hllls5oro, n. NJ, on Feb 20
1904. viz:
MAkIMILIANO GARCIA HID f No
2745 for the SW4 NEl4 Sec. Tp IA S
X 3 w. N. NJ p. Mer.
He names the following witnesses t.
pr We his continuous residence upon and
culfiyntion Of said lanl. viz
Max l., kahler, of Hllehoro, n. NJ.
Jesus NJ. Lucero, Of Las Paonas,
y. NJ
Jose Torres. OF Las Paomas, N. VI.
Juan Afmijo y Gutierres, OF Las Palo-
mas, N. NJ
Nicholas GALES.
First pub jan S-04. Register
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
United States Land Office.
Las Cruces. New Mexico,

Nov. IL, 1868.
NoTIcE is hereby given that The Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company has mhde,
application to select. under the Act OF
June 4th, 1897, go Stats, 3G), the
following described tract:
The NE14 of the NWl4 OF Section lO'
Township Ia S nth, Range 5 West OF the
New Mexico Prin, ipal Meridian.
Within the next thirty days from the
date hereof, protests or contests against
the selection on the ground that the land
described. or any portion thereof, is more
valua hle fer It's minsfa's than for agri-
cultural purposes. will be received and
noted for report 10 the Commissioners goi
,he General Land Oilire.
NICHOLAS GALES,
Register.
first pub nov q.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
how,a Thlsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure 10 taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Zoo . bottle Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipstlon.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

To w. F. Nall, his Heirs, Assigns and
Administrators;
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, s. j. Macy. has expended One
Hundred tsi0o.00l Dollars in labor and
improvements upon each of the following
claims for the year 1908. viz: House.
Spcous, Belfair. Sarnis, Rex. Whaleback
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

Teacher There are several Port,
lands il the United States; Tom
mis has named Portland, Maine,
and Portland. Oregon can You
mention another? Johnnie Yes,
Portland cement
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
Notice for Public alton.
United States Land Office,
Las Cruces, New Mex,

Lbs ATuCesf new Mex. I
Feb. 8, 1904 ,
NOTICE is hereby given that the San
Ia Fe Pa'ific Railroad Company has
made appiiration 20 select under the Act
Of June 4th, 1897, $50 Stat, S6), the fol
lowing described tract;
Lot three, Section one, township ,hir-
teen south. Range eight west N. NJ. Prin-
cipsl Meridian.
Within the next thirty days from the
date hereof protests or contests against
the selection on the ground that the land
described, or any portion thereof, is more
valuable for its mineral than for agricnl-
tural purposes viii be received and noted
for report to the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office.
NICHOLAS GALLRs
Register.
first pub Feb 10. '0i
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

One swallow book bier
does not make spring, but SUI,
leieot namoer las leen hno1p u
make a fall,
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

WANFED-Faithful Person to Travelfor.
wen Established house In few counties,
GAZING Oh retail merchants and agents.
Local TERRITORY. Salary $1,000 per week
expenses additional, all payable IN casr
each week. Money for expenses adj
sA"eea, rositlon permanent. Business
successful and running. Standard House.
$50 Dearborn st. Chicago. nov20-2Ow
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
LOS ANGELES
EXAMINES.
William Randolph Hearst.

Prints all the news of the Great Southwest.
And all the news Of the great round world.
News of interest to the working man.
News of interest to the business man.
News of interest to the hnancicr and banker.
News OF interest the housekceper.
News of interest to the of fashion.
Illustrations that instruct and amuse the children and g
ups,
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
SIERRA COUNTY OFFICERS

COURT DATES.
Fourth Mondays in May and Novem
her District Courtfor the Third Jndicia
District convenes ia Sierra County. h
Honor Judge F. W. Pa, ker presiding il
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
tsrrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY 4
CO.. Toledo. Ohio.

We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last fifteen
years and believe HIM perfectly
honorable 10 ell business transact
tions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm. WsldinR, Kinnan & Marvin,
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

first pub Feb 10. '0i
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14

at little cost over the country
to that region. The old imni-
grant road is in excellent con
dition, it already affording the
finest kind OF a roadbed.
The ground has scarcely been
scratched, but the day is surely
coming when mineS-and good
ones will be opened i'll that sec
ton and Churchill will be a
houseword in the land.
Lack of space forbibs a further
account at this time of our i'm
pressions gathered from our
recent trip, the pleasure ofwhich
was greatly added to by Dis.
trict Attorney Grimes and his
estimable wife, who housed and
fed the party in their beautiful
home at Hill.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14
Patronize Your Home Merchant.

Why go elsewhere to have
your clothes made when you
can get a perfect fit and salts
faction guaranteed. right at
home. Call at the |. II. Kent
Companv'S store and inspect
those new samples Of summer
clothing. Measures taken by
Jim Benton, an expert III this
line = ten years experience at
Carson City.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14
A Day Spent on the Desert.

LIE IN a town or city surrounded
by green fields and the like. the
desert is another name for hor-
ror. No doubt this view is due
to ignorance along these lines,
at least such is a fact in the
writer's case.
Last Sunday, III company
with Messrs. kruttschnitt, Kin
ney and Willis, the editor of the
STANDARD paid a visit to the
great Sand Springs salt marsh
and a portion of the surround
ing country. The trip proved
of the most interesting The
scribe has ever taken and will
long live IN our memory. Little
did we dream that the desert
could afford such a day of enter
tainment. Its broad expanse
fairly teens with histories of the
past, for it was over this same
desert that multitudes of p ople
stampeded i'll their mad rush for
gold in the opening days of the
golden West. and on whose
bosom scores met an untimelv
death at the hands of the Indi-
ans, or either came to a fright
full end by the Turing mirage
which reflects upon the sand a
lake beautiful to behold though
whose shores have never vet
been trOd by man. Here, also.
in the days OF Old, the pony X
press rider fairly Il w. leaving in
his wake the dead bodies of red
devils who would impede his
progress with his LIES blood
and bring to an end a career
that for bravery stands alone
Along the road, Nreckage OF
immigrant trains Il still be
seen. Ii stands a silent witness
to the horrors of those days
when Storey, White Pine and
Lander cou tiles were brilliant
stars in the mining armament
rha Foundation of the old sta
ton at Sand Springs is yet in
pla:e.and brings to the memory
of those who knew her, Nam
N.Y. Cain. q woman noted for
her bravery and daring, who
was won't to 60, unattended,
save for her trusted rifle, on wild
rides Of many miles on horse
ba *. Never was she known to
cover at the sight of a threat
ening revolver held close to her
heart by an outlaw.
The old fort still stands. For
miles around the ground is Gov
erel with flint and arrow heads,
OK shoes, bones, etc. One of our
party, Mr.. nruttschnitt, found
one side of an old style gold
locket, possibly the property of
an army off wife who was
stationed with her husband at
the garrison.
More beautiful than all is the
great sand mountain near the
old battle ground. In our next
issue we will give this natural
wonder an extensive write-up.
No where in all the world is
there another like it.
SO much for the desert at this
writing. The hills surrounding
the desert are highly mineral
lied; gold. silver, lead, iron,
onyx, gypsum, coalmanite are
found i'll large quantities, while
coal and tin are known to exist
in that region The country re-
sembleS to a marked degree the
Tonon1h section pOrDhyrV
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14
Sunday School.

SUNDAY school will be held
in the hall on Sunday afternoon
at . p. IN. All are cordia ~ in
vited.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14
FOR SALE.

\ 6~,000-gallon redwood tank in perfect
condition for sale cheap. For further
particulars apply To
j. 4. BAILEY, Fallon.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14

st. Peter-Who were you?
New Arrival was Il farmer.
st. Peter-Did YOU use a mower?
New Arrival-Ies.
st. Peter-MILWAUkEE?
New Arrival-No, "jnst as good
st...Peter-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-14

MoRAL-If you want to cut II clean
wide swath in this world, as we'll as tn,
next. buy IA MILWAUKEE CHAIN
DRIVE MOWER.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
A Hot Temper.

One Of the common complaints OF
parent against G. }, He has such
a temper." This is not meant to
be compliment and is not common
ly received as such. But isn't it?
child without temper may be
very sweet and satisfactory to its
parents but it can hardly be a child
of any great force of character. Who
ever saw or heard OF a person with
positive qualities, capable of being
strong influence that did not have a
high temper? A high temper gone
beyond control is an unruly servant
and a hard master, but there are few
more favorable abilities than the abil
ity to get intelligently angry for good
and just cause.
But to be i'll natured--that' S vast
~ different matter. 1t proves that
one has either a very small mind or
very poor digestion: or both
usually both.-Saturday Evening Post
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
What's in a Name?

There was once a romantic damscl
whose cup of JOY was filed when she
met man named Horatio Engel-
court Llanseyille de Breux
'"Nhat a magnificent name she
sighed. "Ah, the grandeur Of it, If
he were but mine,
And so she set her cap Tor him. In
time he was hers. And the only time
she ever addressed him by his full
name was when she put it on the en-
velopes containing her impassioned
letters. In the letters and in her
daily speech she called him Too
dies.
This shows that there is much in
name until we decide upon a more
appropriate one.-London Answers.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Fierce Wild Boar of India.

Gen. Sir Montague Gerard of the
British army, in his new book OF
"reminiscences, has much to say about
hunting. During his twenty years
residence in India he killed nearly
300 tigers, some of them dreaded
man-eaters, while his bags of other
wild animals would be difficult to
number Terrible as is the tiger. the
wild boar is even more savage and
dangerous to attack His tusks fire.
quently grow 20 nine or ten inches in
length. and are as sharp as a razor.
Tigers have a special dread of him,
and in their encounters, which some
times happen, he nearly always
comes out victor. In pig-sticking,
which is always done with spear,
on horseback, there is constant dan
ger of his disemboweling horses, in
which case the rider often suffers
ais. Gen. Gerard had many narrow
escapes.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
SHERIFF. SALE.

stte Of Idaho, County Of Ere
nont
- II he Honorable Probate Court
!. fremont county, i'll said State,
y Ill list day Of July, 1904, BY
4. clerk thereof, in the case of
1oosolidated Wagon & Machine
,oapsuv, a corporation versus II.
/ fhornton, and 10 me, as Sher-
a directed and delivered, | will
..,.sd 10 sell for cash, lawful
,,sna, tle United States al the
soer a 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
i,sr. lav the 18th day Of August,
laOi at St. Anthony, Ida
+ IA Fremont county, IN front Of
9herifT's office the following
ibsd property, 10 wit Lots
a ll9) and twenty (20) in
ttoek lIaven Gid South St. Anth-
nv and Lots Eight (S) and nine
III block seventy tIO) Ill Old
e d ST. Anthony, III Fremont
5ant Idaho levied ON an the
0srtv Of II. NJ. Thornton to
|a.it Judgment amounting TO
H. 50 Fl favor Of Consolidated
gagon s. Machine Company a
|9rnoralion and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this DIST,
+ 81 Julv 1904.
Samuel Harrop,
Sheriff.
b l. y. Corey, Deputy.
First date Of pub. July u. "a.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Gettino Something for Nothing.

1T is my experience" said the chief
clerk Of a New York confectionery
store that even women who have
all the money they want to spend
will walk two blocks out of their way
to store where they can get some
thing for nothing. Sometimes it is
only q sample package of chocolate
that costs a rival in business less than
half q cent package. Sometimes it
is licorice pellets done up in little
silk bags. Again it is a free glass of
soda water with every pound of can
dy In hot weather it is a fan. No
matter what it is, the women viii
rush TO that store
The triumph of getting something
for nothing has an attractiveness for
most women that they cannot resist.
| wanted the boss TO go in for some.
thing Of the kind. but he gave me
look that nearly froze me stiff He is
willing to let the dollars drift by and
maintain the dignity of the house"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
VALUE Of sTAgLG Manure.

a. F.a..t ~.ea-4 ~ .bo of.lsbe-oo
star f., freef.,. 4fslas ,,aI.a. .,o fo1.
lovia. +o-,eote ,eo.,.it,... FIX Lilo
of stahla ,.,,a ...l.iet asst. i, ,.t,,o,.
norfiare .e tsa eo.,rt,,- ...r Ii !,
OkIShopa
n.
.oi,ra,a- - = 'q.. 'o.'A =,
-. ,i''H ~
''',l-eO
-
r,,,> ~ -
-. - ''4s' fii"'
-, ~ ~
!, ~ @ola7
- N.'' $50
'ss',i''s ''iS
ai4ib.s Vse's'Ao
40. Wv rs are
IN. rotbirc- -b~oo,,s. ,,on,,a,g tto
nrofit l. rot diraa+,,. = .ier,,+ pnt
fror, ,ao.t saiI. +aora & Taaa-a.s1
nrast ,.-..itle -. -. -,
n1icatid., ~ s4..r% ,.,a,' '--'''-' 'P
IN -. ~ ~ 'iie oNianolil" AsIi-
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04

Five oleomargarine dealers in Chi
cago have been sent to Jail Formerly
such offenders, when found guilty,
were fined They could easily pay
their fine and then go back to their
old trade A term in JAIL however, is
very different thing, and will do
more To enforce honesty upon man
than a dozen fines. Enforced honesty
never did ring true, but it is some pro
lection for the public at least There
are some big men in this land who
would learn more respect FOR the peo-
pie in a few months contemplation
behind iron bars than they could in
fifteen years at any university!