davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-10
A r1OTHER'S LOVE.
A mothers love is so divine that +

so divine tnat me
roughest man Can
not help but arpre-
ciate it as the crown
of w o III a II h 90 d .
However, Mother
hood is looked for
wardtowitll feelings
of great dread by al
most all women. At
such times a woni-
an is nervous, dys-
peptic,. irritable. .
and she is in need
of a uterine tonic
aud pery;pe a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-10
Attention

To ynu- wants in all that should be in
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is Tat our atten-
ton to THESE needs
be so satisfactory to you
that you will depend on US for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY,
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We REsPEcrFuLLY SoLicr
You to give us a call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone Just
alike, a child can do as well here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
CHANCE FOR WEST POINT
One Of St. Anthony's Sons
honored With Opportunity but
is too Old.

Senator w. B. Hepburn sent a
telegram to Postmaster Gray on the
10th ulto., to the effect that there
is now an opportunity for Louis
Wager, one of st. Anthony's model
SONS, to take the examination for
appointment to West Point Military
Academy.
Mr.. Wager has aspired to this
appointment for over a year, and
unfortunately for him it now comes
when he has become of age and is
too old to receive the appointment.
MIR. Gray telegraphed Senator
Hepburn to that effect and Fremont
county loses Cadetship to West
Point and the honor conferred upon
this section by Senator Hepburn
cannot be accepted at this time
owing to the fact that candidate is
not at hand to take it,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Taken With Cramps.

Vim. Kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near Little
port was taken suddenly i'll Thurs
day night with cramps and kind
of cholera. His case was so Sc
we're that he had to have the men,
bers 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, 1904-08-04
The Desert to Blossom Like a Rose.

The Chicago Chronicle recently
said: Zone of the most torbidding
portions of the North American
continent has been the desert of
Idaho in the Snake river region.
Little beside sage brush would
grow there, and the lands, suitable
neither for agricultural nor grazing
purposes, have been abandoned to
coyotes and noisome reptiles.
but of late an almost miraculous
change has taken place i'll this
region. The government engineers
thought they saw promise of
fertility there, and the tract was
chosen as one of the earliest to be
irrigated artihcially under the new
scheme for which congress has APP
propriated several million dollars.
At an expenditure of $500, 600,
which has been set aside for the
construction of great impounding
dams and diversion canals above
the Minidoka rapids, fully twelve
million dollars of taxable property
will be created in this basin.
Taking as basis the last census
agricultural figures Tor Idaho the
100. 900 acres to be reclaimed under
this project will, when settled I'M
der irrigation, represent the latter
value. while the annual earnings Of
the land will amount to about two
million dollars With this area
cut up into 400 new farms, as IS
proposed by the government, rural
population will be created of 1000
which will bring with it an urban
population of probably another
1000 or IA, 600 people.
The Snake desert basin when
irrigated will afford an ideal
example of western stock raising
under the humane and profitable
method of winter feeding Where
now one steer requires thirty or forty
acres for his support, under irriga-
ton the forage from one acre Will
more than support and finish him
off for the market.
In other irrigated sections OF the
state, notably the Boise and Payette
valleys, apples, plulns, apricots,
grapes ard melons reach a high
state of perfection and command
fancy prices. Men have become
wealthy from the careful cultivation,
of twenty and forty acre tracts, and
enough can be raised from five
acres of this irrigated land,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
SQUIRREL.

The hay harvesters are hard at it.
The big Highland ranch has its
first crop of lucern harvested.
George Harrigfeld reports great
progress on the big ditch he has so
long been pushing and water is now
running through the same.
Fishing parties are all the go.
H. +. Campbell registrar for the
Highland precinct says registration
was very heavy for the opening
day.
The Republican primaries on
Monday last was very largely
attended, lots of interest being
taken and everything was perfectly
harmonious, FIVE delegates being
elected to the convention at Rex
burg on the 4th of August They
are George Harrigfeld, w. l..
Campbell, A. {. Langley, A. B.
Johnson and Hugh D. Kelly. And
so the pot doth boil.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Violent Attack OF Diarrhoea
Cured by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea
RcInedy and RSrhunS a
= ft3(N
Life Saved.

"A short time ago l was taken
with a violent attack Of diarrhoea
and believe / would have died if |
had not gotten relief says John
]. Patton, a leading citizen of Pat
ton, Ala. "A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rmedy. /. bought a
twenty-five cent bottle and after
taking three doses OF it was entirely
cured. | 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, 1904-08-04
To Work Black Sand in Snake River

J. F. Clinton and f. H. Hayes
of Chicago were in the city last
week in the interest of parties in
terested with themselves in putting
in machines on the Snake river to
extract the flour gold from the black
sand bars. Mr.. Clinton was caller
at this Office before leaving the city
and gave us the following informa-
ton on the subject: I'VE have
been looking up the black sand on
the South Fork of Snake river in
the Jackson Hole country, said Mr..
Clinton, 'and find it very rich with
flour gold. 1t has been our bust
ness for several years to treat this
flour gold proposition and we pro-
pose to put in two or three machines
on the Snake. We will put the
first machine on the river near
Blackfoot, where we will demon
strate our experience is handling
back sand.
Eve propose to put up all the
money required to put i'll and
operate the machines, and all we
ask of the people is to furnish us
with plenty of black sand. We will
divide the gross gold with the men
furnishing black sand at the ma
chimes. We estimate 10 pounds
of black sand to the square yard. A
team with scrapper working on bar
and having a suitable number OF
sluice boxes will work out about 4C
yards per day, which is equivalent
to about two tons of black sand OF
about 100 pounds to the yard, and
it is worth from SO per ION NJ
according to the condition of the
black sand, being free from non
bearing or gray sand.
II know of black sand taken out
of the Snake that netted the operator
$106.25 per ton with the free GOLD
i'll it. y
When the machines are i'll opera
ton at Blackfoot Mr.. Clinton says
he will notify the people OF this
section through the Peak, and any
one desiring to. see the machine
work and see how the sand l:
handled.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
fremont Crop Bulletin.

aeh- Until the 2Sth the
lef was hot with light showers
lh; the 18th was cold and win
iaying is in full progress;
IS looking we'll; potatoes are
iSing. Geo. Lister.
isgs- There has been fine
Il, Tor crops during the past
naying is iii progress; grain
N'hS we'll; potatoes are ready
Se' a much needed rain fell ON
isnt OF the 9th; water is
Idht' o. +. Urseif6ach.
neile-The weather has been
ana sultry, but a thunder
occurred on the 2Sth,
ea by cooler weather; grain
nlS we'll; second crop alfalfa
'aae good growth; potatoes are
'0ilI sugar beets are looking
Oscar Martin.
MiSvllle-The first of the week
cry hot; crops are maturing
some grain is beginning
-, hrst crop hay is mostly in
eN on the 2Sth occurred a
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
To Move The Town of Kamiah.
Kamiah.. Idaho. Aug. 2.-The,

kamiah, Idaho. Aug. 2.-There
is considerable agitation here over
the toWnsite matter, and the people
of this village are now threatening
to move this town to the Concord
place across the Clearwater river.
This tract, consisting of eleven
acres, has just been surveyed and
plated for townsite purposes, and
i'll view Of the fact that the present
town OF Kamiah is built on Indian
land, which cannot be purchased
at reasonable price, the above
change is contemplated.
The residents are indignant over
the apparent stubborness Of the
Indians, and from the present out
look there may be change III the
near future.
1t is understood that the Northern
Pacific has agreed to move the
depot also, should the rest of the
town go.
The present site of kamiah is a
valuable one, and the Indians who
own it are drawing enormous rents
from every shack and building on
the place. According to the stipu-
lations in the lease any improve
inents such as buildings, ETC., made
OH the land shall be the property of
the Indians without cost should the
tenants elect to leave.
An effort to change the townsite
will necessitate the abandonment of
the buildings.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Albion TO Have a Bank.

Albion is to have a bank. Pc
catelio capitalists, associated with
William Holcomb, will establish
such an institution about Septem-
Der l, with capital of $25, 900,
about $40, of which will be
subscribed by Cassia county people.
We understand a new brick build
ing will probably be erected in
which to locate the bank, although
it may find temporary quarters until
suitable building can be put up.
This is an institution that is badly
needed in Cassia county and no
doubt it will do good business.
Albion Times.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Twin Grove Canal & Irrigation
Company, MILFORD, Fremont
County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the directors held July
3Oth an assessment of 81 90 in labor
per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the Corporation,
work to commence on August Sth,
1904, and to be delinquent after
August 10, 1904
Any stock upon which this as
sessment remains unpaid on the date
mentioned will be advertised and
will be sold on day appointed to
pay delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
HENRY WRIGHT. Sec'y.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Queer LEGAL kink.

France has a law taxing bicycles.
It provides that plate must be al
fixed to the bicycle, having register
cd number attached When this plate
is returned, showing a sale, change OF
ownership or wreck, the entry in the
registry book is changed accordingly
Eut no change can be made unless the
sacred plate is presented. Several
persons who have sold bicycles bear
Ing plates. forgetting to remove them
eic ans condemned to go on paying
taxes for life on bicycles they ne
longer own.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
FARNUM.

The Latter Day Saints and their
friends celebrated Utah Pioneer
Day On Monday, the 25th in fine
style. A good program was rem
dered in the morning, followed by
a big picnic dinner. In the after
noon match ball game was played
between Marysville and Farnum
the score being 80 to Is in favor Of
Marysville In the evening a
dance was given, at which there
was large attendance. Many
were present from surrounding
towns and settlements. Mr.. Silas
Green's stand furnished all kinds
of refreshments for the inner man.
The only thing to mar the
occasion was the presence of some
kegs of beer, which was patronized
too freely during the bali game.
It's a pity that such occasions
should call forth any thing of that
nature. Otherwise everyone ex-
dressed themselves as we'll pleased
and our people as good entertainers
Mr.. Percy Gebhart and Miss
Emma Johnson were married July
Oath and have gone on a bridal trip
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04

exhaustless in its deep fertility, to
support family in comfort. The
irrigated communities of Idaho
have become among the most pros
porous in the world
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
PARKER.

Everything is prosperous and
everybody is busy i'll Parker.
The steel for the beet slicer is
being hauled from the cars as fast
as men and teams can bring it.
Mr.. Able ]. Film and Miss
Cordelia Jacobs of Salt Lake came
in on the excursion to visit their
brothers, Messrs. w. l.. and G.. NJ.
Flint.
Robert Mcbride, of Oakley,
Cassia county, is visiting with Mr..
H. NJ. Todd, his brother-in-law.
The political pot is beginning to
bubble. Both parties are going to
hold their primaries in the same
building.
Carter & Lee, the contractors and
builders of this place, got the con-
tract for the annex to the meeting
house.
Roy Huffman is starting brick
kiln and is ready to take contracts.
The carpenters on the slicer have
been laid off for few days on
account of being out of lumber.
Lionel Parker and Frank Oviatt,
who have been away shearing sheep
have returned.
The Stake conference at ReXburg
on Saturday and Sunday. was fairly
we'll attended from Parker.
Messrs. Scott, Rice and J. M.
Workman have gone to Island Park
to put up Mr.. Osboln's hay.
Hoodlums have been mutilating
the special delivery mail sacks on
the route between Parker and Egin
and there is $25 reward offered for
their apprehension.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04

fine rain, accompanied by one of
the worst electrical storms of the
season; some heavy grain was
blown down. Martin Harris.
Lvman-H High winds have been
of freouen. occurrence during the
week; haying is nearly complete,
with nearly an average yield grain
and potatoes are progressing slowly :;
S oek on the range is doing we'll.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Oar County Reporters.
to the Yellowstone park.

to the Yellowstone park.
Bryant Hawkes., a former resi-
dent of this place spent the oath
here with old friends. Mr.. Hawkes.
is now living i'll Utah near Provo.
Messrs. J. Van Sickle and A.
Youngman left for Montana for the
haying season July 9th Mr.
Youngman expects to remain until
spring Mr.. Van Sickle will return
in the fall
Miss Clara Dotter was down from
Island Park for the Oath celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

It Is certainly quite remarkable how this September Vermont vote has re- fected that of the nation in the fol- lowing Presidential election. When ever the Republican plurality has fall en below 25,000 the Democrats have carried the country. as in 1876. 1884 and 1892: and the greater the fall from the 25.OOe mark the more sweeping has been the Democratic victory for the Presidency This decline was smallest in 1S76 when the national result was close enough to cause a contest, and largest in the tidal wave year of 1892.
 Hence the present anxiety of the Re- publicans to show a plurality in excess of 25000. If they can do that they will be warranted on the basis of past experience, in believing President Roosevelts election to be certain. Nor does there appear to be any reason for supposing they may be disappointed. except the recognized prevalence of unusual apathy among the people re- garding the Presidential canvass. This usually tells against the party in power but 1t may not work so this year. That all depends upon whether the indifference is not more pronounced among the Bryan Democrats than among the Republicans. It is plainly an exceptional year in Presidential pol itics, presenting characteristics of a marked transitional order, and even another fall of the Republican plural ity in Vermont below 25,000 might have none of its old significance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
MURPHY CALLS A TRUCE.
Fight on McCnrren Is Not to Be Re-
 newed This Year.

New York Herald.
 Charles F. Murphy has called truce in his war upon Senator Patrick Me- Carren He will make no more per sonal attacks upon Mir. McCarren this year, nor will he seek to wrest the leadership from him at the primaries next year.
 Mayor Mcclellan will serve out his present term and will be q candidate for reelection Mir Murphy Is confi- dent that he will be reelected.
 This program has the support and approval of Repre- sentative Sullivan. who made Mir Murphy leader of Tam many Hall and whose power in Tam many Is second only to that of MT.
 MT. Murphy has been induced to stop fighting Senator McCarren partly by the overwhelming McCarren vic tory, at the primaries and partly by his desire to renominate Mayor McClel- Ian. The Mayor has abstained from taking any open part in the fight on McCarren. but the McCarren men in Brooklyn are angry at him bee tuse he permitted his heads of departments to remove from office men who persisted
 Another reason that has pursuaded Mir. Murphy to accept his defeat as final, at least until after next year, is the fact thab his enemies In New York County are standing ready to start an -Tammany organization. It has required all the influence of Judge Parker and Vim. F. Sheehansto hold off this movement, and there was dan ger that not even they might be able to hold it in check much longer If the fight was kept on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

Instead of creating a depression such a tariff reform would instantly inspire confidence and joy among a tariff rfds den people by relieving trade every where of the needless and onerous bur dens which now depress it. A wise and adequate reduction of the tariff. coupled with the removal of duties on raw materials, which Judge Parker and his party demand, would strike off the shackles of American manufactures and give an immense stimulus to all agricultural interests. The business interests of the whole country and the development of our manufactures and the extension of our exports of manu- factured goods to every foreign market demand the removal of the enormities and excrescences of the Dingley tariff, which now so notoriously weighs as millstone on our industries and foreign commerce that in New England, the heart of production, Is in a revolt against its trade destroying effects has openly burst forth. The time has surely come for all mercantile inter- ests to unite in carrying out the last appeal of President Mckinley at But falo for a substantial reduction of tar if taxation.
 The business men of the country are not to be fooled or alarmed by the de- nunciations of Judge Parkers pro- standard and his strong advocacy of d return to all those principles of law, order and constitutional government which are the noblest heritage of the American people, give the amplest as surances possible that, if elected, he will jealously safeguard the commercial interests of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
THE POLL OF INDIANA
WORK IS COMPLETED IN EVERY
 COUNTY.
Result of Poll of Indiana Undertaken by Democrats and Carried Out Carefully Shows Democratic
 Plurality of Nearly 6,OOO.

Indianapolis Special to New orleans
 Times-Democrat.
 If the election for President were to he held today the result would be plurality of 5,8S3 for Judge Parker in this State. It is confidently believed Indiana man who has ever voted the Democratic ticket will cast vote for Judge Parker this year. A careful poll has been made of every County. and it is found that the gold Democrats and silver Democrats, members of the two great factions which divided the party of 1896 are working harmonlously to- gether and with great enthusiasm lcf Judge Parker.
 At this time all the preliminary ad- vantages of the campaign are with the Democracy, and 1t is firmly believed that these advantages will be retained until the election. Nevertheless att tention is being paid to the prepara- tions of the Republicans to pour vast is known that the Republican National Committee will concentrate its ener- gies in Indiana, fearing that Judge Parker will carry New York, and that a Roosevelt victory In Indiana will be- come necessary to Republican victory. be distributed in Indiana. but the shrewdest political managers and most brilliant orators will concentrate their energies in the State.
 The complaints of Republicans and | the criticisms of aggressive Democrats against the present administra ion have arrayed a formidable opposing plicated in Illinois, Wisconsin Michi- gan or Ohio. will, it is asserted, cause the most astounding political revolu- | tion witnessed in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
ANOTHER ADVANCE STEP.

The tendency to dissolution which begins with the head of our government extends downwards through all grades of oficials. Those who hold positions by grace of the President naturally endeavor to adopt and carry out his views and policies, because they hold their jobs at his pleasure. For in- stance, Immigration Commissioner Sar- gent proposes that the great body of the immigrants should be sent into the interior mainly to the South where there is a demand for farm labor. To get rid of the sweatshops toward which so many of the immigrants turn MT. Sargent would erect buildings for the temporary care of the aliens until they shall be sifted and sent to what ever part of the country Is most in need of them. The aim Is in all cases to put them to farm work.
 As an absolutely untenable specimen of czarism that goes a little beyond anything we have yet noticed. Immi- grants who land on our shores are sup nosed to have some rights, among them being the privilege of choosing the place of their future residence. It Is right and proper that immigration agents from various sections and com munities should see new arrivals and offer them such Inducements as they see proper, but this man would allow them no choice or voice in the matter. They are to be assorted and graded and sent wherever the officials choose. without asking their consent. Nor does 1t appear that the people or the states or the communities are to be consulted. Whether they want immi- grants or not Is not considered, nor what class or nationality they prefer. If Sargent and his underlings decide that a 6batch of immigrants must go to a certain place and go to work on the farms that settles 1t. The land owners and the people are to have nothing to say about 1t. This Is Rus sianizing our government with a ven- geance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
AN EXPLANATION.

Owing to an inadvertence in one or the mechanical departments, important news matter, notably the restraining order of Judge Jones of the United States Court to the strikink miners Of Jefferson county, was left out Of The Advertiser yesterday morning after It had been prepared and put into type.
 Inexcusable errors of this sort are rare on the part of the trained force of workmen employed by The Adver- tiser and no explanation would be re- auired were it not that our readers have learned to rely on The Advertiser for all of the news.
 We own to great pride in our news service and this pride moves us to the foregoing explanation of this one dere- fiction. The matter is printed this morning.