davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
Must Paw License.

The act OF the Sixth Legislature,
approved March 16, 1901, provid-
ing for the licensing of peddlers,
hawkers and solicitors, has, with
the exception of section s, been
declared constitutional by the
supreme court. The section reject
ed seeks to confine the taking of
orders for goods sold to merchants
only. This, the court holds, is
class legislation and in contraven-
ton of both federal and state con-
stitutions, but as the remaining
part of the act is capable of being
enforced in accordance with the
Legislative intent wholly indepcn-
dent of that provisionn, the provis-
ion is rejected therefrom and the
remaining part of the act is per-
mitted to stand.
The question came before the
supreme court on the original
application by d. c. Abel Abel
is resident of Iowa and was, at
the time of his arrest in MAY last
an agent of Mason & Abel, whole
sale merchants of St. Louis, M.
He was travelling through Latah
county and selling buggies at retail
when arrested because of his failure
to procure from the county auditor
license as required by the law of
! 1901 Abel was confined and is
now serving a term OF imprison-
lnent i'll the Latah county Jail in
default of the payment Of his fine
The syllabus of the opinion
written by Chief Justice Sullivan
and concurred i'll by his associates.
is, with the exception of that portion
referring to section 8 of the act
quoted above, as follows
Under the provisions OF an act
providing tor the licensing of
peddlers, hawkers and solicitors
and prescribing penalty for failure
to comply with the provisions of
said act, an agent or solicitor for
a wholesale merchant, which agent
has the goods which he is selling
in this state, is required to pay the
license tax provided by said act
before he can legally do business
in this state.
THE phrase taking orders, as
used i'll the section of said act,
does not contemplate that the runner
shall have the goods with him at
the time of the sale. but in the COM
mon acceptance of the phrase, the
agent or runner sells the goods by
sample, taking orders therefor, and
+ thereafter delivers the goods.
+ The provisions of said section
s referring to peddlers and l,awkers
i'll farm products applies to farm
products OF other states as we'll as
those of the state OF Idaho and i,
: not class legislation and in nc
g manner interiors with interstate
commerce.
. The opinion concludes a.
, follows:
: The only business or commerce
| i'll which the petitioner was engaged
was internal and domestic and the
!, vehicles which he was selling haC
t become part OF the mass of propert,
with the state Both the occupation
o and property were, therefore, sub
ject to the taxing power and to th'
G police power of the state, and th'
y licensing of that business was
valid exercise o: the Legislative
power Of the state over such bust
ness and persons engaging therein
1t The writ must be denied and il i
so ordered.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
hg Plants Closed
By WaIk0ut at Noon

! July Y. Promptly on
etermined hour of u
$4,000 employees of the
fkins house plants and
+ quit work today, at the
causing 10000 others to
|out of work. The blow
| big whistles was the
Fed upon for beginning
+ and all obeyed it.
|e thousand employees of
+ at Kansas City, st. Joe,
I. Louis and Sioux City,
|d the strike order. No
P tar as known marked
Fout and although 500
were massed in the
(ooi to maintain peace,
[[ceS were not required.
F0O and 400 non-union
SAID to have been i'm
pa cots placed for their
plants. Every prepara-
Fen made by the packers
|he emergency and both
determined to fight TIL
itch.
|ute over the wages o.
laborers precipitated the
When the wage contract:
st May the packers under.
fduce wages of the un.
pen to l7h cents al
the union insisted tha
lpremain at 1877 cents
|ay last the union wa,
, the packers that no con
you'd be made and tn
! then declared.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
10000 JapS Killed.

St. Petersburg, July 13. A dis
patch from a Russian correspondent
at Mukden, dated July Y, says,
According to intelligence received
here, the Japanese last night at
tackled positions near Port Arthur,
and were repulsed with enormous
losses, not less than 30, 600, it is
said, being killed or wounded by
our nlinrs.'
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
Idaho BOYS as Soldiers.

The Capital News prints today
report of the first of the warlike
maneuvers Of the national guard of
Idaho, Washington and Oregon in
camp at American Lake, with the
regulars, under General Funston.
1t is chiefly interesting for showing
that Idaho with only $1,000 appro-
priation, has a national guard
trained and drilled as effectively
as Oregon with its $50, 900 year
expenditure. IN fact the Idaho
boys under Colonel McCle1land
won the highest honors matter
worthy Of state pride and congratu-
lation, for many reasons, chiefly the
following:
First the Idaho regiment is not
over a year old, second, they were
never assembled until the Eighth
inst, and Oh the Ninth inst. went
into action against troops that have
been i'll service for nearly century,
and a militia that has been organ
lied, with state encampment ex-
perience of years, and with large
state appropriations. Both the
Washington and Oregon boys
receive the difference between state
pay $50 day, and the regular
pay Of about so cents. The Idaho
boys get the regular pay, and
unless rhe next Legislature makes
up the difference that's all they
will get, and yet they are working
as hard and with the same enthus-
iastic determination to win. as if
they were receiving the pay of a
ma jor general. The regilnental
officers knew they would, and are
as pleased and proud of them as a
young mother with her first born.
There is another matter worthy OF
mention:
The adjutants general of Wash
ington receive full pay and
allowance, according to rank
about $500 while the ad.
jutant general of Idaho to whose
untiring labor is largely due the
efficiency of the guard, receives
nothing and pays his own expenses
out of a salary of $S5 month.
. 1t goes without saying that Idaho
/ has had its national guard affairs
5 handled i'll the best possible shape
and the next legislature will lool
more favorably on an increased
/ appropriation than the last one did
Capital News.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
II R. DOIman Dead.

J Springs, Colo. July
R. Dolman of Butte,
Head here after an illness
months. The remains
EN- to Louisiana, Mo. -,
Col. Dollnan served
Pns in the Legislature of
| Ind Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
Excursion to Raymond Alberta.

Aug. 6, 1904.
For above accession rate of 1913. 95
will be made for round trip from
St. Anthony; corresponding rate
from other points. Tickets on sale
Aug. 9Th, final limit Sept. 18th.
II. Il. Drollinger, Agt.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
..GoIdsn Rule" Jones Dead.

Toledo, Ono, July =. Samuel
NJ. Iones, widely known as Golden
Rule Jones. Mayor OF this city
died this eveaing at 3:O' o'ciock'
from All attac,, of pneumonia, lie
had been ulle--c ious for thirty-oiS
hours and he I'D came peacefully.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
PARKER OF new YORK and
DAVIS OF west VIRGINIA,
HEAD DEMOCRATIC TICKET

St. Louis, July g. Chief Judge
Alton B. Parker of the New York
court of appeals, was nominated at
about - minutes to 6 o'clock this
morning for president Of the United
States by the Democratic national
convention.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
General Ba9ley in His Thinking Cap

Attorney General Bagley, who
returned the other day from Mont
pelier, has been asked for his official
opinion on two important points.
The first is as to whether Judge
James M. Stevens of the Sixth
Judicial District, which district was
created by the last Legislature. was
appointed for a term of two or four
years. The second opinion sought
is with reference to the appointment
of Elmore county of James A.
Purtill as couny auditor and
recorder, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of A. G. Smith
who was elected in 1902 for a term
of four years.
Recently the claim was set up
that Judge Stevens term of Office
would expire this year. Some of
the newspapers of Lemhi county
even went so far as to state that
Attorney General Bagley had given
an opinion to the effect that the
voters in the Sixth Judicial District
would be obliged to elect another
Judge in November Asa matter OF
fact the question did not come to
the attention of the attorney general
until brought before that official a
few days ago by Judge Stevens him
self who requested ruling OH the
point.
1t is held by many that mas
much as Judge Stevens was not
appointed to fill vacancy created
by the resignation, removal OF
death of a predecessor in office, the
appointment should be for the full
term of four years. On the contrary
several legal authorities declare
that the Judge cannot hold Office
beyond the present year.
In January, 1900, c. S. McConne
was appointed county auditor ant
recorder of Ada county, vice G. w
Lamoreau, removed. 1t wa
claimed that McConnel's tenure O
office extended until the end o
1902, inasmuch as Lamoreau hat
been elected for a term o. fou
years, beginning January I, 1899
In November, 1900, however, Jane
. II. Wickersham was elected to tn
office and held it until the expira
ton of the term for which L.amorea'
had been chosen. In this case
, was asserted that McConnel's ap
. pointnent merely held until tn
!, first general election. The sam
claim is put forth in Judge Stevens
case but it is insisted that the cor
ditions are different.
: Attorney General Bagley wi
, shortly render his opinion i'll til
: cases, which will be awaited wit
considerable interest. Statesman
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

St. Louis, July ii. Henry G.
Davis, former Senator from West
Virginia, was nominated for Vice
President. Davis, is capitalist
and railroad man, was born at
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 16, 1928.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

\ civil ,er..ice examination Is
announced 20 he held Ill BOISE
September Il and October ailc
lg and at Moscow on the first and
third dates %. positions IL tht
government departments in Wash
lnnto;i,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

Renlarker and Mrs. Remarker,
as we'll as some other people whose
names probably appear in the news
columns, spent Sunday and Mon
day at St. Anthony. 1t was my
first visit to the pretty town which
is scattered around over the Snake
valley about forty miles north OF
the Falls, and every minute was
enjoyable. MI, and Mrs. $. X.
Gulliford, from the old home town
back III Iowa, were our hosts, and
they were ideal entertainers. Their
large home was placed entirely at
our disposal \ sound night S
sleep was terminated by the sun
peeping III through the window,
and when we reached the breakfast
table the fresh berries and pail
cakes" reminded me of the time
when l was a boy i'll Wisconsin.
Mr.. Gullifcrd has one of the best
residences in town, with ter lots.
His small fruit is we'll started, and
his strawberry patch would make
his old friends in Iowa open their
eyes.
Parker OF the Peak and his righ,
bower, Mrs. Parker, and left, Mr..
Strong, took care of part of the
Falls contingent, and Captain Bor-
rows and his l,ospitable wife lodget
the others am speaking now O
the band boys. Idaho Falls Times
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

c. c. Moore lelt this afternoon
for Spencer in the interest of the
State Land Board. where he Will
make lanl appraiseinelts-
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

In order to close out our entire
line of Summer Dress Goods we
will give you special ten DAYS
sale. The bargains we will give
YOU at this sale will he great for the
money. THE TERNES FUR
NISHING STORE.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14
japanese Loss Confirmed.

London, July 13. The morning
Posts Shanghais correspondent
says that the Japanese casualties
by land mines at Port Arthur
Sunday night are reported to have
been $4,000, but none of the many
special war dispatches mentions a
Japanese disaster at Port Arthur.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

Headquarters of Gen. Count
Kellear, NiutKlay, II Miles West
of Liam Dian Sian, July 12.-The
opposing armies are grimly facing
each other on the heights across
the Liank river, ready to engage in
death grapple.
The Liank crosses the main Lao
Yang Feng Hang Wang Chengs
road twentyeight miles east of
Lao Yang 1t flows north into
the Tai Use river, which passes
through Lao Yang and elnpties in
to the Lao river.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

Long fiber Manila rope cheap al
the { ASH RACKET STORE.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-14

IOHN DONALDSON,
Chairman.
II. G.. FULLER, Secretary
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Dis G a Sc.

You should never wait until your life
hangs In the balance before you give
the necessary aid to your sick heart.
A weak heart is always serious, for it
affects every organ Of your body through
its inability to purify and keep the sys-
tenn supplied with pure, rich, Iife-giving
blood.
Any indication OF heart trouble. such
as shortness Of breath after exercise.
redness Of face, hot hushes, oppressed
feeling in chest, weak, hungry spells.
palp1tatton, dizziness, sudden starting
in sleep, irregular pulse. is serious, and
should be cured at once.
The safest and surest treatment ia
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. nerve and mus
Gle builder. blood tonic. It acts di-
rectly on the heart nerves and muscles.
giving them strength and vigor, and
relieves every symptom Of a sick heart.
Your life depends upon your heart,
and weak, diseased heart, like a
single thread, can endure but little,
IT suffered for years with my heart
A number OF physicians and an eminent
specialist treated me. without the
knowledge of my doctor took DIR. Niles
Heart Cure. 1t lifted the pains from my
heart, and caused a, free circulation Of
blood. l am now able to attend to my
do again: ''NMR. JOHN KoELGEs. heSzf aHsIo 1se Sc
Clinton St., Cleveland, Ohio
If first bottle does not benefit, your
money back
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
RAILROADS.
COMPANY WILL
GIVE GUARANTEE
MORE SUBSIDY FOR BRITISH
COLUMBIAN NORTHERN.
Agreement Between Colonial Govern
ment and Promoters of Important
Line Into the Far Northwest Is
Reached - Subsidy to Come Up at
June Session of Legislature.

Victoria, B. c., April lin reply
to representatives of the British CO.
lumbian Northern and Mackenzie
Valley Railway company, who asked
If the British Columbian government
would supplement the dominion gov
ernment's subsidy to the railway by
substantial provincial subsidy,
Premier Mcbride said that If the COM
pany would deposit a guarantee for
felt fund of $4,000 to induce the
building Of the railway within a
specified time his government would
make the British Columbian Northern
and Mackenzie Valley railway project
the third of the: railway measures to
be dealt with at a special summer
session Of the legislature next June,
when a suitable subsidy, in proportion
to that granted by the dominion gov
ernment, would be passed. The
company's agents telegraphed Jules
Simon & Co. Of Chicago, agents for
Speyer & Co., of New York, London
and Paris, asking if this would be
agreeable to the principals.
A reply has been received that it is,
providing the Dominion subsidy is
satisfactory. The new railway will
traverse the Northern British Colum-
bia gold fields and give direct rail-
way communication with Dawson
City, as we'll as Port Simpson, which is
expected to become soon the great
port for oriental steamers. The new
Trunk Pacific in the Pine River or
Tetejeune Passes. 1t is the most i'm
portant railway project ever mooted
in the American northwest. The
project is backed by immense financial
resources.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
AIMED AT TICKET BROKERS
ATLANTA ORDINANCE is TO BE
PRESENTED TO THE MINNEAP-
OILS COUNCIL FOR IT'S AP-
PROVAL.

The railroads are ready to present
to the common councils Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul copies of the At
lanta ordinance which has put ticket
brokers out of business in other cities
and which they wish to have adopted
here. The agitation began with the
decision Of the railroads not to make
rates to the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position until the st. Louis brokers
were stopped from dealing in the fair
tickets. An Injunction was secured in
the federal court, and this has been
affirmed.
The railroads want the business su-
pervised. They ask that ticket brok-
ers be required to take out licenses.
This does not prevent the brokers
from doing a regular business, but
from handling signed or special con-
tract tickets. Every ticket sold is to
be entered in a book, and, as the
ticket broker Is classed as a pawn
broker under the ordinance, the po-
lice have access to the books.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
From CheTy-Blassom Land.
The Japanese Give Good Example.

IT is proverb Of Cherry Blossom
Land that healthy stomach Is the
u basis of all strength. Good nature
Is also recognized as of great import
ance. The Japanese as a people are re-
markable for their health, endurance,
patience and skill. They have system
of physical training which is universally
used. 1t Is called the Jiu Jitzu, and by
this they regulate diet, bathing, cloth
Ing, breathing, muscular development
and boxing. They have philosophy
that good humor is followed by good
health. They try to Danish worries, and
believe that a cheerful view of life is a
good foundation for strength. Such phil
osophy could well be adopted by our
American people. We are apt to be too
serious.
They have many sayings in Japan
similar to our own. One Is that ia
woman Is as old as she looks" but a
Japanese wonan's face is usually as un-
wrinkled as a baby's. Although the
Japanese women do not usually have the
well developed figures Of our American
women, yet they do not gather wrinkles
from worry nor suffer as do our Ameri-
can women. What is it that makes our
American women often pale, sallow-
faced, with dark circles under the eyes,
and very often old at forty-f when
they should be in their primer In more
southern climates like japan the women
live closer to nature-they live simple,
homely lives and do not worry because
they cannot dress as extravagantly as
their neighbors, nor do they have the
ambitions and jealousies of their neigh
bors to contend with. They eat whole
some food and do not practice high
living. To keep young woman must
keep healthy and strong. When she is
run down with the pains and ills which
come periodically among our women
kind, she adds years to her looks,
wrinkles develop, and the woman really
suffers unaoid agony. There is no real
need for this If she will. practice fight
living, recognize her bodily needs, prac-
tice hygiene all of which knowledge
she can obtain from some reliable med
ical book like DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which can be
had4by sending him tiairty one cents for
the c1oth5b0und volume, or twenty-one
cents for the paper bound. DR.. R. V.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
TO BUILD TO OGDEN
North Western Line to Build Across
Wyoming from Casper.

The Northwestern is to begin
work on a line from Casper, Wyo., to
Ogden, Utah. It Is to be built by the
Chicago & Pacific. This will give the
North Western a short route to Ogden
from the Black Hills thru Casper, its
present terminus. It is not believed
the company intends to become a
transcontinental by building to the
coast, owing to it's close traffic ar
rangement with Union Pacific, and
coast connections can be made with
the Southern Pacific at Ogden. A
franchise to build across Wyoming ex-
pired about two years ago, and it is
believed that the Chicago & Pacific
is organized to get back the rights
lost in the expiration of the former
franchise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11

Pierce, who is the founder and medical
director of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, New York,
says, where is no reason why women
should suffer if they will take the
proper means to cure those irregu1ari-
ties which lead them to a miserable
existence
Women suffer in gir1hood from back
ache, spine ache and headaches, fol-
lowed by irregularities, painful or disa-
greeable, and as result diseases of the
womanly organs are more common than
any one but a physician in active prac-
tice could suppose. It is. often the result
of days of girlhood passed in over
crowded public schools, or worse, in a
Jail like boarding school for young
ladies. The brain is crowded, indigest-
ible foods disturb the stomach, the body
does not get healthful growth, and the
undevelsoPed woman leaves school to
plunge into social designations, followed
only too closely by the taking up of
wifely duties and responsibilities to-
wards husband who has only noticed
her beautiful face. The woman suffer
ing from continued nervousness, weari-
ness, wakefulness, headache and back
ache, needs the advice of physician of
large experience. Perhaps the physi-
clan of the largest experience in the
Diseases of Women is DR.. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. The young wife
desiring the advice of a physician is
deferred therefrom by bashfulness, and
so are many younger women, single
women, and we should advise these to
write at once to DR.. Pierce, who will
treat their correspondence as strictly
confidential, and give them an intelli-
gent medical opinion of their cases
without cost.
After long experience in the treatment
of womanly diseases, DIR. Pierce evolved
vegetable tonic and corrective which
he called DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. This is purely vegetable prep
aration, without particle of alcohol
contained in it.
Backed up by over third of cen
tury Of remarkable and uniform cures, a
record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors
and makers of DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
scription now feel fully warranted in
Offering to pay $500 in legal money of
the United States for any case of Leucor-
rhea, Female Weakness, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot cure. ALL
they ask Is fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
Loans and Riots.

The Bulgarians, on account of their
animosity against the Jews, are in a
dilemma, Recently a mob crucif1ed
several Jews before the authorities
could stop them, and then there was
an equally strong effort to hush up
the matter, as Bulgaria needs further
credit from Jewish financiers abroad.
No matter how things crowd upon
the man who uses golden grain belt
beer, his nerves will hold like strong
cables. His body will be vigorous,
and he will feel keen for any task.
This beer is mild and especially suited
to those who are not used to heavy
beers. The greatest care is taken in
the process of brewing, so that the
reputation of this beer as an ideal
family beverage may be sustained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
RAN OFF WITH AN ENGINE
PRANK OF A CRAZED PATIENT
WHO ESCAPED FROM HIS
NURSE AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi, April 11.-Charles
Nelson, aged %, of Spirit Lake, who,
while delirous from pneumonia,
dressed himself while his nurse dozed,
and disappeared, is under arrest at
Carlton, Mimi, where he tried to steal
a locomotive.
A locomotive was standing on the
side track at Carlton while the en-
gineer and fireman were at lunch. The
engineer was on his way back to the
engine when he saw a man mount it
and begin handling the machinery in
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11

the cab. Then he saw the locomotive
begin to move. The stranger in the
cab opened the throttle still wider
and the engine began to move with
some speed. The engineer raced after
his iron steed and caught it just in
time.
What are you doing with this en-
gine ?" demanded the engineer an
grily, as he thrust the stranger to one
side and seized the throttle.
II have strict orders to run to Du-
luth," retorted the stranger, who later
proved to be Nelson. He was locked
up, and probably will not recover.