davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
DEMOCRATS HOLD CONVENTION.
Rigby Flooded With Democracy
Eighteen Delegates Elected
to State Convention at
Lewiston.

I he Democracy of Fremont
county met in convention at Rigby
last Saturday. There was a fair
attendance owing to this being the
busy time of the year.
The convention was called to
order by County Chairman Pincock
and the temporary organization
was perfected.
Elijah Mclntire was chosen
temporary chairman and A. NJ.
Carter temporary secretary. The
usual committees were appointed
and an adjournment was taken
until afternoon.
B.. J. Lavery was selected as
permanent chairman and Wesley
Gibson permanent secretary.
Upon assuming the chair Mr..
Lavery made a very interesting
and patriotic speech, which was
greeted by applause.
Following is a list of the dele
gates selected to attend the Lewis
ton Democratic State convention:
Delegates Thos. f. Kicks, J. D.
Millsaps, c. w. Poole, A. NJ.
Carter, A. c. Hess, f. NJ. Holden,
c. H. Woodmansee, B. J. Lavery,
John f. Pincock, Lucas Lavery
Geo. E. Hill, IT,, D. G. briggs,
Alexander Kingdom, J. NJ. Baker,
]. W. Holden, T. f.. Bassett, NJ.
J. Kerr, F. w. Ross. Alternates
Tom Brandon, A. D. Miller, Geo.
Cannon, Mr.. Caldwell, Geo.
Spracher, Mrs. Woodnansee, MIR.
Gibson, Hyrum Kicks, G. Taylor,
NJ. r. Cachoon, John Eames,
Seymour Taylor, Mrs. +. +. James,
Phil Averitt, J. l.. Rice, R. A.
Neff, J. B. Morgan.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
NOTICE.

I I'ee Is hereby given that the
L OF county Commissioners
Felnont county will convene i'll
Id Session on Monday, Sep
81 eth, 1904, at > O'Clock, p.
'he purpose OF hearing the
on OF 3. F. Gillett ct. al. for
sanitation of an Irrigation
lct' and for the opening of
BIDS tor the construction OF
Us across the Buffalo River
' y. across the Teton River,
sogth OF Sugar city. Each
: to furnish plans and spec
.onS with bid, the said plans
speclhcations co become the
,...y or Fremont county upon
ing thereof.
10Y the transaction of any
BUSINESS that may be OF inter
NE people of Fremont county.
wi August Sth. 'O4.
Victor Hegsted,
Clerk of the Board.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
TWIN GROVES.

Joe Brewer is recovering from an
injury received from fall in the
slaughter yard while attempting to
stretch hide on the fence some
what higher than his head. He lay
some time before he was able to get
up after the fall. Several ribs were
fractured, but nothing more serious.
An attempt is being made to
settle the difficulty between the
members of this district concerning
the location of a school house and
we think it will prove successful.
A petition is being circulated and
as person signs it he also signs
an agreement to support the
decision. The petition calls for
competent. disinterested persons to
examine the two contemplated loca
lions and surroundings and which
ever in their Judgment will be con
sidered the most suitable all round
location the signers of the petition
and agreement combined are to
sustain and proceed to secure money
and erect the contemplated building
thereon. We think almost every
citizen of the district will sign the
agreement and the decision will be
made and the house built.
The canal has overlooked its
banks so continuously on c. Could S
potato patch this season that the
crop is total failure. The company
will no doubt make up the loss.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
NOTICE..

The Annual Institute of Fremont
County Teachers convenes in the
Public School building Of Rexburg
at O clock, a. m, Monday, August
Is, 1904.
It continues in session nine days
and is Immediately followed by the
regular annual examination on
August 25, 26 and y.
Those desiring to arrange for
room and board in private families
will please write Miss Rebecca
Watson, Rexburg.
Teachers are expected to bring
text books and Whites art OF
Teaching. This is to be work
ing session for all.
Good local instructors have been
secured and several educational
lectures of general public interest
are forthcoming.
Prin. John H. Blevins of St. An
thouy will have charge of the
Mathematics; Prin. ]. R. Helms
of Payette will take up Civics,
Geography and Reading; Prin.
Ezra Christensen of Kicks
Academy, will present the subjects
of School Management, Art OF
Teaching and English.
There will be work i'll z. S.
History and Spelling and some
General Lessons.
Unpleasant, but true, county
superintendent must use some
legal persuasion in securing a full
enrolment of teachers at the in
stitute. ''Unexcused absence is
sufficient cause for the revocation Of
certificates issued in a county OF
filed therein; Normal school
certificates also come under this
ruling.
A request to be excused sholud
be in writing, should be filed by the
first day of institute and should
state clear and sufficient reasons fol
absence.
A properly signed certificate o.
attendance i'll another county in
stitute for at least Ave days during
the current year, will exempt the
holder from attendance here.
GRACE NJ. TAYLOR,
Supt. of Schools, Fremon
County, Ida.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
Taken With Cramps.

Vim. kirmSe, member OF the
bridge gang working near Little
port was taken suddenly i'll Thurs
dav night with cramps and a kind
of cholera. His case was SO Sc
we're that he had to have the mem
hers of the crew wait upon him and
Mr.. Clifford was called and con,
suited. He told them he had a
medicine in the form of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea
Remedy that he thought would help
him out and accordingly several
doses were administered with the
result that the fellow was able to
be around next day. The incident
speaks quite highly of Mr.. Clifford S
medicines. -Elkader, Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep
it in your home. it may save life
For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
$40 Reward.

Will be given for any information
leading to the recovery of one bay
horse branded o., with the J
attached to the lower part of the 0,
on left jaw, and one dark bay mare
unbranded, wire cut behind right
fore knee and right hind foot white
to fetlock. The above described
animals were IN good condition
when last seen.
Address J. W. WEIGH,
ST. Anthony, Ida.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea
Cured by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy and Perhaps
Life Saved

"A short time ago I was taken
with a violent attack Of diarrhoea
and believe l would have died if !
had not gotten relief says John
J. Patton, a leading citizen of Pat
ton, Ala. ga friend recommended
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rmedy. | bought a
twenty-five cent bottle and after
taking three doses of it was entirely
cured. l consider it the best remedy
in the world for bowel complaints.
For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

Mrs. Nj. S. Or;nsby, of the
Logan Journal. was in the city
last week visiting her niece, Mrs
F.. +. Carey. Mrs. Ormsby called
at this Office while here and was
much surprised to find so we'll
equipped an Office in this part OF
the state. She was very much in
terested in our typesetting machine
and informed US that the Journal
had placed an order for one like it.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

DR.. G. W. Stephenson, Optician,
will be in St. Anthony from Satur-
day, Aug. 18th to the 10Th in
elusive, to examine eyes and
measure and fit spectacle to suit
the defects of the eyes. Examina-
ton free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
81 Reward.

Lost between the Last Chance
head gate and ST. Anthony Sunday
a week ago, new fly book, nearly
full Of flies and containing several
leaders. If the finder will return
to this office reward Of 50 will be
paid.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

An Al clothing. shoe and
furnishing goods salesman. None
others need apply.
Address Do you know Boylen :
St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

Success with big s'S' is S. 5.
S. Headache Cure.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
COMFORTING WORDS.
a Laurens House,
hold Will Find Them
So.

To have the p.ins and aches OF ii
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis-
or!ers Is enough TO make any kidney
sufferer C.ateful To tell this
great change can be brought about will
prove com mforting words to hundreds of
Lsure readers.
j. Il, Ssmple, farmer, near Green
wood, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and can recommend them rs q
good remedy for the back and kid, eys.
| was troubled for @ long time with m :
kidney secIotions which were full OF
sediment, v-ry dark and of s'roug
Odur and caused me annoyance durin :
the right. My back has caused mo
great suffering especially Vt night,
right across the small of it ~ dul
ach ng pain existed which cause me
to lay awake all hours OF tie night,
thereby losing es', greatly to M drs-
cnmf ,rt as to the derangement OF my
general hea tn. triel "a / kinds of
r IN dies, iiniments, aud plasters, bu
nothing gave me any relief. S cling
Do MS Kiduey Pill advertised in cur
pap rs Obt aimed them. Stree using
them according to objections, tn, Sc.
cr, tioDs fr IN the kiiLe,s cleared no
and the hackache has left M. / at
tribute this result en'i,eiy to Deans
Kidney III Is
Fleniy more pro flike 'h's from I.au-
ren p op.e. Cal ut Tho Palmetto
Drug Co.'s sire ard ask what
their Lu toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foste rMiltrrn 90 Buffalo, n
Y sole agent for the Uni'ed S'at's
II msuber the name-Do n's-a' Z
tage no other
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
NO POISON IN CHAMBERLAIN's
COUGH REMEDY.

Fiom Napier, New Iealanh, Hcrald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board vf
New South Male', Australia, had an
analysis made OF AL The cough m d.
cines that were sold in that marke'.
Ous Of the entire list they found Only
one that they declared was entr ely
tree from all poison. This exception
was O. amberlain's Cough Remedy,
made by the hamoerain M,dic ne
Company, Des Monies, u. y. A. TT @
remedy the safest and best that can he
had; ard it is with feeling Of Sc uri "
that aay mother Can give it to her lit.
tie ones. Chamherlain's Cough r. m
edy is especia L. recomm> nded by it's
makers for coughs, colds, Group and
whoop'ng cough. This remedy is for
sale by Laurens Dcug Co. and DIR. b.
f. Posey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09

All abs -bldied male citizens between
the ages Of 2l and 60 years are liable
o.pay poll tax CT $L00, except old
soldiers, who are exempt at SO Years
Communication Road Tax 81 90, In ell
of working the public roads, tu be paid
at tho time ms stated alb we.
Com ea'ly and avo d he rush.
j, III. COPELAND,
County Trea urer.
Lsurtns s. O., Sept. 26. 19O4-'d.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
CM-STSREA.
tK.iio ~ -----a Is On
slrnatur. II ~ .LZyH,.-zH- every
CsGGs@ZV ZEL%LzL vrappes
Nelson Davis Vocabulary.

A w,li known a re = citiz II VITO
can tel an anecjo:e We. relat.s Tie
10 low'' G; Years 40 two carrisg
huurses belonging TO a lady in Laurrn4
died Of by hydrocephalous snd knowin.,
that an Old negro by tho name Of Nell
son Davis, wh> was an ex j,icleJ, had
attended these hor, es In their last il
n. S., ask d him when met Inn on
the street the next morning, wnat Mrs
Ms hrsos died Of, and r,cs i've tn S
diagno'is: "Wc!l, sir, dey diei cf d..
hyd' snyeum e1traneOus somewhe re
about de brains"
This same OIL; darkoy, in maEing an
ott or pos, mortem diagnosis. said that
the horse chad died of the simpsons OF
the bots"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09

State to speak ont upon this para
mount issue. THE ADVERTISER must
be permitted to straddIe the question
for the time In courtesy to its most cs-
te med contemporaries, the Faitf'x
E.tsrprise and The Keystone of Char
leston,
clally asked for at once from those OF
the most trilliant literary attachments;
from those OF mo.est GU ture; from
tn so Who can not even spell correctly,
and from those who can not write at
ali and nut st get some friend to w,ite
for Them. We only ssk true history
of what our women dd, how they suf'
fered and all that they endured with
such heroism, that justice may be doLe
TO those deserving of sll hoo, al
praise, all IL ry.
Send these CO, tribu,icns tn Theo-
drre d. Jervey, Editor, Charleston, S
@.
F. j. Frost,
j. e. Larisey,
Edward Willis,
a. s. Salley, Jr.,
Editorial Committee.
Charleston. s. c., OF. 2o, 1904.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
Capt. Hitch's Case.

Without attempting to maintain tn at
Capt. Hitch OF Savannah behaved as a
soldier should have behaved at States
boro, we believe that he has been tho
objsct of great deal OF foolish critic.
ism. The simple truth is that militia
men are not soldiers. Some of them
may be. Many of them are not. This
is not saying that militiamen are MT
brave. 1t is merely saying that they
ere not trained soldiers.
Yolr trained professional soldier Is a
machine used to kill. When directed
to kill, it kills and cares not what or
who. aalf company OF regulars at
statesboro would have stopped the
lynching of the negroes. They ight
have killed score of men but they
probably would have killed none. The
mob would have known that the "regu-
lars" would shoot. The mob. felt that
the militia probibly would not shoot
and, hence, tested 1t. The mob was
right in it's guess.
The militiaman does not in'end to
kill his neighbors and friends. His
mental attitude is wholly different
from the soldiers. Bloodshed is q se-
rious thing 20 him. The militiaman is
quite as brave as the regular but he is
not In the same business as the regu-
lar. Ten years ago many South Caro-
lima militiamen disobeyed orders. 9th
ers refused to go to Darlington save
with the understanding that thsy
would in no case fire ON the D rlington
people. We upheld them. But this
was not soldier like on the part of the
South Carolina militia. Motto
eaid 1t was.
The difference between Capt. Hitch
and other militiamen is that Hitch was
tried by test which others would
have failed TO pass just as he failed.
We do not say that all would have
failed. But most would have failed.
1t will be answered that man should
not become q militiamau unless he is
ready to behave as soldier. This may
be true. We are dis ,ussing the militia
as 1t Is, not as it ought to be.
Meanwhile the militia AS comp ,nies
ere valuable. They will fight when
they want to fight and they would want
to fight in some cases that we can i'm
agine. Not until the militia becomes
a standing army CT 1t be rallied upon
10 shoot the people OF its own blood
even ii those people deserve killing to
prevent crime.
We believe that Captain Hitch has
plenty of courage, as much as the aver
age man. The average man In this
country has plenty. The differences
between the c'tiz-n and tho ci,iz N
soldier is small.
The difference between the ci,iz N
and the soldier Is great.
Col, James T.. Bacon, OF he Edge
field Chronicle, having pronounced
against the new fashion OF ladies rid
Ing horseback astride Mr.. Richard w.
Simpson of she Greenyille News de.
fends 1t and the Charleston News and
Courier calls upon the press of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
THE ADVERTTSER,
LAURENs. $. c.. Nov o, 1904.
The Greenyille Bolt.

In Greenville County Mr., Walker,
whom the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee declared defeated in the pri-
mary, ran In the general election for
Supervisor against Mr.. Speegle who
was the nominee on the regular Demo-
cratic ticket.
We are glad that Gresnville county
had "bolt." We know nothing Of
The merits of the controvs rsy.
MIR. Walker may have had
no justification. We do not know
Nor care. If MIR. Walker WAS able to
calm'y review the whole mat er and
honestly make up his mind" shat he
was swinlled out of the nomination; II
the fraud was plain and asgrapt, then,
in our vow, his pie dge ceased TO b.
binding on his conscience. Fraud
vitiates contract. We are glad of the
holt because We think 1t just as well
that p ople understand that slsvi- h
obedience TO the party machine is not
wise and not conducive to party health.
The result of this bolt will be that in
G,eenyille county the primaries will
Lereafter be conducted with greater
care
Many newspapers have been fond OF
quoting, when 1t suited their purposes,
an expression of General Hampton
that "An Independent Is worse than q
Radical" When the language was
Used, some 26 years ago In the cam
paign Of 1878 1t was true. The Demo-
Gratis had won the hard fight of '78 but
the negro party was still meDaciug and
in the face Of the danger OF return to
misrule, it was imperative that white
men be united, rega dless OF any To-
div:dual sacrifices involved. No such
necessity exists now. The white voters
are In the proportion of over 10 to / to
the blacks in this State. In Greenvile
they are nearer so or 100 to 1. 1t is
absurd to apply General Hampton's
words to these times and they rarel,
are applied with sincerity.
or course the bolt" like all heroic
remedies, is dangerous. A few rcpe,i.
tions of it and the result is parry de-
molition. 1t happens upon occasion
that 10 support the party organic ,iion
involves n greater violation Of ones
sense Of right than to raise the flag OF
rebellion. Upon those oc asions let 1.
be raised, If the rarty machine is par
mitt d 90 be supreme, sooLer or la er
it will become corrupt.
This Is written be.or, the +, SUI t of
the race In Greenville is known 1t /,
possible that Mr.. Wa kcr is n. n.istaken
In his notions OF the treatment he re-
csived from the Grecnville COMMITTEES.
1t is possible that tha facts did not war
rant him in boiling and that re knew
it. That Is with his own conscience.
But, IL he was sincere in his belief that
he was defrauded, he has committed no
offence against public or party moras.
The people OF Greenviile among whom
he lives are the jurors who de:erm,nr
whether or rot The facts were ch us
to justify clearhcaded ard reasong b. e
man in the linc of conduct which L e
sdnp'ed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
Ccryrieh. 1902. by TIE BowEN.MERRILL COMPANY
CHAPTER vi.

81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09
NOTICE OF
County Treasurer.

The County Treasurei'o Books will
be open for collection nf state, County
and Communication Road Taxes fo- fis-
cal year 1903 at the Treas urer's Office,
from October 18th to December 81,
1904 Those who pr, fer to do so can
pay in January, 1876, wi h one per cent.
addi'ioaa; tho who prefer piying in
February, 1905, can do so with 2 per
cent. additions; those who prefer TO
pay in March, 1905, TO the 18th OF said
month Can do SO by pay ing an addi-
,ional z per cent. After SAID date the
books " ill C ose.
All p' rsons owning property or pay
ing 'axos for others In more than one
Township are reque sted to C Ill for re-
ceipts la each township in which they
live. This is important, as additional
cost and penal y may not be attached.
Prompt attention will be given those
who wish TO pay their taxes through
the IN i'll by checks. money orders,
PersoLs nding in lists of names to b =
taken fl, are urged to send In early MS
'he Treasu or is very busy during The
men h Of December.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09

assembly is too young. They fear TO
take Il step in the dark. 1t is the blind
leading the blind" he said little bit
terly. "'rhcrc is no open eye. Stay
there is one. He offered them thou
sand men-at-arms."
Colonel Wushington!' she said un-
der her breath.
faye, Colonel Washington, the best
soldier in America today. The only
one who secs. For tie others, it Is tenn
poriZc, temporl2c, wait the kings bet
ter humor, Parson Duchc, the rankcst
Tory OF thcm ali, opening the session
with prayer.
"Why, II Philadelphia delegate nam
ed Galloway spoke for n new plan of
reconciliation, with close allegiance, an
American legislature and II president
general appointed Gy the king. 1t came
nigh to stumpcding the whole convcn-
ton. They sec only war and the raw
age of our towrS--not one rood beyond
that. They seq not that the time and
people are r:pr for it, They see not
that such u war cannot be fought alone
that we s.i;.i, we must have, help
from Europ", :hat we must win.
"Oh," hc sd! with sudden passion,
his eyes buruih,, like Goals, "of such
stuff is our congress made! y multi
tude of coupselors and no leader. The
sacrifice laid waiting, but 10 tirew
Anne came closer to him, her fine
face flashing.
"But This Is not tho last timc," she
said. The congress will meet again.
When 1t does Virginia should lead
them. The colonies must look to us If 1t
comes to worst. You say we have the
best soldier. SO shall we lave the best
regiments. Virginia. alone of all the
rest was settled by a single people.
'ris held by gentlemen, and gentlemen
fight best" She put out her hand and
laid it on his arm. You can be the
leader" she said. "You can be the
fire!'
Thereafter neither spoke for n mo-
ment. From the stables horse whin-
MED softly. ana gust of laughter and
the sound Of falling ale pot came
from the crowded parlo".
TLcn tlcy iaUvcd forward and stood
Ivy the open window
II see I.ord Fairfax," whispered
.Snnc there by the door"
i"'' "'' it'"'''''"'i "o'', ''' "'ii',,s
|SVH n'"9N va, H"' ,i'Nv's "p'i' ms
"N''" '' ~, 80 N>,' "''' '.' 10y
sI' ,"'', ',"'''''S ''N','''' .''''' ii'9 80
s's"''" +'''"''', S'n' Si"''','"s '.'i, ,,
w ~ w 70, ,.'"v.'''"s 49, ,,, " '"' "'''e ',., u
70" ny NV '''
bat not Ecntlr Ike those of his own
,.r,o no tr,n.h his rocn .ovnrl Irov
,s no I,t.rr nounSine tbc t,n,a yit,
Lis sword sn1dpnly spoke M loudly:
~ NM inst come from ph,lY1oInhIn.
yrrtI"u,cn. whore tho rncon,ulin CON.
,rrcqs s.ts crd may hc nnvrl ~ | ever
sow u finer lot of uoodle heads, Our
y!rrIpinn cccIls tl,c-wolk wcr, all
there. sli.Mv from thcir he'll broth of
treason 1t Will,nJY@,n,vy ,Cl's lo,rt,
1T n;ck2us fo tho marrow of thr bones
10 sec that lout. Patrick Henry. strut
about in OuaLcraom."
.Nnnp f!ncncd ns II she had been
s;un% ami saizod IIonry's wrist. oh"
sic sail unGar her breath, come away,
'7.s ghamrfulw
NO: l.; lis hear IT," he answered
'"lh!ak Won am not used IN such MS
tiat:" II!s voice trnilcd slender line
of infinite scorn. Look"
FOR more than onp of those there Had
got up and were going out at this.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09

0N hazy afternoon following
ia Jarrat's stroke of diplomacy
V Berlin chaise, I'm lieu of the
ruined chariot, bearing Mrs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-09

punch and rocking upsily in his chair,
lifted his head and laughed drunkenly.
"Sooth," he hiccoughed. "The same
one offered to enlist thousand men at
his own expense and march them to re-
lieve Boston"
Anne's face went colorless, and. her
fingers clasped Henry's arm with o
force that made him vince. "Crueii
CruelP she said, for the old baron
broke In, stammerlng with choler.
..The internal rebelp' he cried, trem-
bling. 'Is 1t gone so FAR then7 Do they
fout their king to his faceY
To be continued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13

The latest terrible fusillade by Tammany seems to
have been mostly blank cartridges