davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
EVERGREEN TREES.

Evergreens are a class of indis-
pensable trees which fill a very i'm
portant place in landscape work. What
tree can take the place of an ever
green in the winter. when all other
trees are leafiess and stand out naked
and cheerless against the cold ele-
ments? In reply to a question some
times asked, Are evergreens going
out of fashion, | say most assured
ly. no. and l do not think they ever
will as long as mankind is capable of
appreciating the useful and beautiful
in nature. From the time these trees
are several inches high in the nursery
row they are attractive and beauti-
ful. and when they reach their full
growth they are magnificent Nothing
gives home more cheerful and
trim appearance than we'll planted
hedges and groups of evergreens. and
the value of farm is greatly en-
HANGED by the location of belts, groves
and hedges. The steady demand for
these trees proves oonclusively that
their popularity is not decreasing and
that they are wanted not only on
farms, but on public grounds and
large private estates where the best
things are needed Evergreens were
created ever green for pur-
pose, and no other tree or invention
can supplement them. They are a
beautiful tree. and animals and fowls
will seek their shelter in winter or
summer. Let every farmer arrange to
plant out windbreak of these If he
has not already. Plant Scotch pine.
white pine, Norway spruce, etc.
Eighteen by twenty-four inch trees
are best, and ones that have been
grown in a nursery.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
SEA FORESTS.

''The sea has it's vegetation as well
as the land, and very wonderful IT is
to think of the forests of great sea
weeds waving under the green waters.
The weeds in the Saragossa sea are so
thick as to be dangerous to naviga-
ton.
The marocystis pyritera a marine
plant. attains a length of 500 to 1900
feet and is the largest vegetable prod
uction known On the shores of Cali
fornia there are fields of this plant so
dense that the ships driven toward
the land have been saved by it.
The Lessonia. another marine plant,
is found on the coast Of the Falkland
Isles. It's stems, thicker than mans
leg and from eight to ten feet in
length, cling to the rocks above high
water mark b. means of fibers. Many
branches spring from these stems,
bearing long leaves. which hang
down into the water. Marine plants
form vast submarine forests at the
southern extremity of America, and
| they are so strong and buoyant that
they frequently raise large stones
from the bottom. Myriads Of animals
and parasitical plants inhabit these
/ orests of the deep"
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
THE PIG.

For the best pork we must have
the healrhiest system, consequently
the plan q feeding that is most con
ducive to perfect health makes the
best pork. ! variety of food not only
aids IN n'aintaining better health. but
supplies rhe elements of nutrition in
bette: pr aoItions to secure a better
qualty ,eat.
A ia,l' with many in caring for
sows Wit their first litter is that a
great effort is made to get all posi-
BILE out OF the pigs, forgetting that il
the treatment Of the mother at this
time her future usefulness is largely
determined Proper feeding and care
will lay The foundation for future use
fulness, while Indifferent treatment
will render her almost worthless.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
BULBS FOR THE HOUSE.

For blooming in the house there a
no bulbs more reliable than those
Roman Hyacinth or Polyanthus NJ
clssus. states Parks Magazine. In
may be grown in glasses or dishes
water or in pots of earth, and in eltl
way can be depended upon for Il
display of flowers during the winl
months.
Get large, welimaturea bulbs, ev
II you have to pay a little more
them, for there is no economy
growing the small-sized bulbs in
house The larger bulbs will not oi
be sure to bloom, but each bulb
produce more and larger flowers
large bulb OF Roman Hyacinth VIII
en- produce several fine trusses, wh
one of the Narcissus will throw W
number of thrifty flower scapes,
To grow the bulbs in water pls
them SO that the base Of the bulp
barely touch the water, and aiter
roots push out the bulb may be ran
trif1e above the water. This IS
portant, as the water sometlr'
causes the bulb to decay when par
immersed. Secure them to their
sition by twine or pebbles. %
pieces of charcoal in the water
promote it's purity. After the pu
are placed set the vessels in u
place till the roots are well develop
when light and moderate heat sho
be given to develop the flowers.
To grow in earth use a compos'
rich garden soil. sand and leaf-mo'
we'll firmed in the pot. Maye
large enough to sink the bulb nan
length. and press the earth well ap
the bulb after placing, then wa
freely. Set the pot away in I'D
rather warm closet, till roots 10
then bring gradually to the light
you wish flowers to develop quo
give more heat and sunshine.
flowers are mostly finer, however
brought out slowly. in cool atm
phere and with not much direct
light. There is more danger II
heat than cold. Start the bulps
December, if not already started,
later paintings are not always
/ cessful.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL.
DITCH MEETING.

Notice is hereby given. that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Harrigfeld Canal and Irriga-
tion Company, Ltd, will be held
at the Office of said Company at the
residence of George Harrigfeld a.
Squirrel, Fremont County, Idaho,
on the second Saturday of May,
1905, being May 18th, at the hour
of 0 clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors fol
said Company, and such other bus
mess as may lawfully be trans
acted.
George Harrigfeld. President.
H. D. Kelly. Secretary.
Dated April 6, 1905.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Not too late vet to SOW rye for
poultry Sow it thiclkly.
Let poultry of all kinds fast at least
twelve hours before killing.
Large roasting fowls, young and
fat, will be in demand for the Thanks
giving market. All can not buy tur-
keys.
First make few hens pay you a
profit. then start the large flock Many
man has made a failure by starting
on too large a scale
If the market before Thanksgiving
is good and the birds are ripe, why
wait? There is frequently a glut when
all try to sell at once.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
THE REFINEMENTS OF SHEEP
HUS6ANORY.

The hog will eat corn in filth, knee
deep. and cattle gather living from
muddy stalk fields. but the sheep asks
for clean food in clean yards. No
farm animal has such strong likes and
dislikes. and we must cater to its
tastes If we expect it to do it's best
for us.
The sheep will not touch hay that
other stock have nosed over They
must cat first at the table or not at
all. We throw the refuse from the
sh ep racks to the cattle. but it
would be useless to throw the stubs
leit in the cattle managers to the
she ep. So with corn and oats; they
like them none the better If the rats
haze playe;:. or the sparrows roasted
above the Scod bins.
Sheep dislike to have their hay
racks used for hen roosts. In thes<
days of pure food laws, one of the
children should be appointed specia
deputy to see that such transgressors
are promptly put in the chicken
horse. Mud is arOther OF tie sheep
dis. les. Had they their choice, they
would take ladylike care of their gold
en- slippers. A flock has been seer
to stand half an hour studying wheth
er or not to cross a muddy ruad
Sheep like pure water. several dc
gre warmer than they find in til
brook. These are the reasons tha
they hunt the springs and close up II
where it bubbles out; Or cross tn
run to drink in the barn. where pur,
water is provided and warmed severa
degrees by passing through the unde,
ground pipes. These may be consid
cred the niceties of sheep husbandr,
Yon cannct say to the sheep, 'Ea
what is set before you, ask no ques
| tions." They want clean service pur
food and pure drink, with blossom
for dessert. 1t pays to give ther
what they want.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
$40 Reward.

Ten dollars reward will be paid
for the return of one sorrel saddle
horse about 10 years old weight
about 1000 pounds, white star in
forehead, old scar on left side OF
face, old collar mark on top OF
neck, branded K on right shoulder.
Any information of said horse
will be paid for.
Address w. L. Vinegar,
Marysville, Ida.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
A GOOD FEEDING FLOOR.

We saw one of our neighbors a few
weeks ago feeding his hogs in a lot
where the dust was several inches
deep. A few days later it rained.
then his hogs were in mud to their
eyes. What farmer could expect to
grow healthy hogs under such condi-
tions? We have another neighbor who
five years ago hauled from the creek
during the fall several loads of gravel
anG .e"G. During his leisure in the
fall, with .Lt little work, and a few
barrels of Portland cement, construct
ed tesIi g platform that has been
satisiactn: He built it with just
enough s,upe for drainage Before
the cement was dry he corrugated il
SO that the surface would not be
smooth. We are certain that with
such a feed floor as this that at least
10 per cent Of the feed can be saved
keeping the hogs out of the dust. il
the dry weather, and the mud wher
it rains.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
HEATING WATER FOR sTock

This question is one of yerv ,~.,
importance in a country with ~,
mate as cold as ours. For ,wo :.
three months in the winter seaoo.
water supplied to live stock in tarp,
freezes over in few minutes ~ :,
most any time Of TIE day When ont
mails are required to take such wator
it sets them shivering at once ora
some time must transpire before thov
can regain their normal temperatrra
This, however, is not the worst ori,
that follows from such drinking. Tho
animals will not take enough to sa,.
isfy their wants. Consequently tb0
food Is not digested as it ought TO no
which means that the loss will corro
spond to the lack Of attention given
to providing water of such a charac
ter that the live stock can drink Il
No matter where the animals coma
from to drink from such tanks, the ro
suits will be virtually the same
The individual who invented tank
heaters did good thing for the live
stock interests of the Northwest,
With the aid Of stable tank heater
the water can he kept not only prac.
tically free from ice, but it can also
in many instances be heated suH.
ciently to take away the chill from
the water In no case is the los,
greater than with cows giving milk
when forced to drink water icy cold
Experiments have shown that the,
will not milk so freely as when pro
vided with water somewhat heated
There is, however, considerable dit
ference in tanks-some makes seen
to do the work more effectively thai
others. Some considerable attention
of course, is required in very coll
weather. in order to keep the waite
from freezing and to have it warmes
at that time of day when cattle ar
most likely to drink.
Of course. If some plan can be d.
vised of supplying water which wi
never freeze. and in way that wi
make It easily accessible to the an
mails, the plan is much superior
furnishing water III tank in II
yard. Careful attention to this que
tion will have very important bea
ing on the we'll doing of live stoc
hence 1t is something that the stoc
man cannot afford to trifle with
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
A BUTCHERlNG PLACE.

Every farmer needs a building
where there can be a fire to do the
butchering work 1t is a cold and
disagreeable task to cut the lard and
sausage and do other work outside.
and it makes muss to take such
work into the kitchen.
Some farmers use the washhouse
for this purpose. We know of one
farmer who neglected to put windows
in the room used for work of This
kind, and the door must be kent omen
to give light. This is not much better
than outdoors.
Try to have everything warm. COM
Portable and handy as possible when
you call in the neighbors to help you
with your butchering work.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

We are just in from cold storage
house, where We saw them opening
up some barrels of Wealthy, grown in
northern Iowa. and. by the way. they
compared very favorably in quality
with the Baldwin or the King. AS
this variety Of apple can be grown
abundantly in Minnesota and Iowa
and keep SO perfectly in cold storage,
why would it not be a good plan to
plant out more of this variety and
carry them into the midwinter mar
ket
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Fall Riv-
er Irrigation Co., will receive bids
for Water Master. for the year
commencing April /. 1905 and
ending April 1, 1906. Bids will be
received up to and including April
1, 1905. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
c. H. Law, Secy.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
NOTICE..

The examinations Of Eighth
Grade pupils of the public schools
will be held March 27, %, 20, and
30, aud May Is. 16. II, Is and 10.
1905. No class records consider
ed. A minimum of 70 per cent
with an average of S5 per cent is
required for graduation.
Grace M. Taylor,
Supt. of Schools.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

The season for holding annual no
ticultural meetings is at hand an
within the next three or four month
there will be scores of such gathe
ings in the western states. SUI
meetings should be inspired with Il
spirit of progress. While it may
admitted that many of the old al
primary principles have never BET
properly learned, still there shou
be new developments and fresh
centives to spur the horticulturist
to higher advantage grounds, viii
give substantial encouragement
reaching more satisfactory results.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

When you see stray cows in the
cornfleh OF an enemy go and tell him.
or turn them out, even If he doesn't
thank you for it. It is only neipbbor,v
and you will feel better if you do it
than II you do not. And II your worst
enemy is walking invite him to ride.
then act white. and don't quarrel
with him.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

If your neighbor is of The kind that
always volunteers advice. just treat
him kindly, and accept or reject it
after he is gone. Ten chances to one
it is the advice he badly needs him
self
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

One reason why trees heeled in or
packed in temporary quarters during
the winter should have their roots
well packed in moist soil is the top
of a tree gives off moisture in the win
ter through the bark and this must
be supplied through the roots
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

The railroads. the banks and the
merchants are looking ont for young
men who drink. They will have moth.
ing to do with them. Young man.
drink not or you will be sure to be left
in the race of life. No doubt about it
Touch not.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
Fire Extinguishers.

Protect yourself from fire by a
fire extinguisher adopted by the
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers. For sale by L. M. Earl, Jr.,
ST. Anthony.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
Rock for Sale:

We have large quantity of rock
at our rock quarry two and one
half miles east of Chester at very
reasonable prices.
If. Wilder and Day.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Satans hands are seldom idle. but he
likes to catch yours out of Il job.
Taffeta, Egyptian and silk tissue
for summer suits at Thompsons.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Pasture for Horses only. Over
800 acres, good shade, running
water. Apply Peaceful Valley
Ranch or c. w. Thompson.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

WANTED:-Horses to pasture.
Plenty of water and good feed.
Call on or write Hugh H. Ran
kin, Marysville. Ida.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Best line of mems rubber boots
at Thompson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

II pay TO give cows water with the
chill taken off. There is no economy
in letting them drink ice water in a
cold yard, and worse still to drive
them to creek to drink.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
HAULING SHOCK CORN.

Say you fellow that was out the
other morning after the blizzard with
your scoop shovel shoveling out. your
shock corn, would it not have been
much better for you had you taken
your neighbors' advice and always
had a few loads hauled in to bridge
over wet day or such a snow storm
as we had? 1t is certainly a hand-to.
mouth policy to feed this way, and it
is certainly hard ON either the hired
man or you to be out in the cold and
storm when it could have been avoi1.
ed by little lead work.
Best check ginghams 64c. al
Thompson's.
LIST! LIST!! LIST!!! If yor
want to sell. We do the business.
THE c. c. MOORE REAL
ESTATE co.
FOR SALE:-Good sprine
wagon. Andy Stone,
Metropolitan Market.
Kit fancy Alabama sorghum, 7E
cts. at Thompson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

The pe .,ust be warm and dry II
possible give him sleeping room
where he can make his nest separate
from the feeding room. Then it will
be undisturbed and he will take pains
to keep it clean.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

SPRING is HERE! Are you
looking for investments in town or
farm property? The c. c. Moore
Real Estate Go. have the BAR
GAINS.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

New line of Sorosis skirts al
Thonpson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Best Colorado keg pickles, S5cts
at Thompsons.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

The best values in merchandise
are at Thompson
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Latest novelties in silk and orna-
mental laces at Thompson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
Greatly in Demand

Nothing is more in demand than
a medicine which meets modern
requirements for blood and system
cleanser such as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what
YOU need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At Watson S
drug store. 25c, guaranteed.
New line Of crockery at Thomp-
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
3 bars Diamond &c" soap fol
1Oc. at Thompson's.
SEE HERE.

We have this week two special
bargains in land near Sugar Fac
tory.
c. c. Moore, Real Estate Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Best Utah tomato catsup 1Oc
Thompson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
FOR QUICK RETURNS-Lis1

your property with the c. c. Moore
Real Estate Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Boom Greek Canal Co., princi-
pal place OF business. Squirrel,
Fremont conuty, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the. aforesaid company held at
Squirrel on Monday the Bird day of
April, 1905. a cash assessment of
$1,000 per share was levied upon
the capital stock of said company.
Said assessment is now due and
payable to the Secretary and un-
less paid on or before the Bird day
of MAY, 1905, will be delinquent,
and the stock against which any
assessment remains unpaid on May
3rd 1905, will be advertised and
sold according to law.
Max A. Franz, Secretary
Dated at Squirrel. Idaho, April
8. 'O5.
Best stick candy, 10c. at Thomp-
sons.
A Grim Tragedy
is daily enacted. in thousands O
homes. as Death claims. i'll eacf
one, another victim of Consump
ton or Pneumonia. But whe1
coughs and Colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. F
G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind.
writes: "My wife had the con
sumption, and three doctors gav'
her up. Finally she took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds
which cured her, and today she i
we'll and strong. 1t kills tn
germs of all diseases. One dos
relieves. Guaranteed at Soc ant
81. 90 by c. S. Watson, The St
Anthony Druggist. Trial bottl
free.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Best stick candy, 10c. at Thomp-
sons.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Kit fancy Alabama sorghum, Is
cts. at Thompson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Best check ginghams 6Ac. al
Thompson's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-22
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
6 conmb Postal con e 6obkno Dc los Eshdos Udos De Vn6ca

La New recblr& en- d muel hasta
las doce del dfa de Ia salda. "
Ne O<anE
New ereans Puerto Rico, ievando pasAjsros carga
Serc0 de cabota Ell PCETO RICO levando
Dc San Juan 10: dos de madrugada odos los de
DO ruta sguentes fechas microbes
Moyeubrs Is 2 DcIembre 13 a. 1905 iuev
rs Noviembre q, Diclsmbre 81, 1905.
Es vapor conecA con 10: de Comps1fa New York
Sc ~ hasta las II del da
las otcnas hasta cuatro de 10 del da
Vapor vAsCo svsndo adrs
De 10 isa de ~ rua de Ia mxfana
Este m6os oubrs rs Noviembre % 20 1906 por Il
OI Oubrs IT, Noviembre Is &c. Die!smbe
"a hAstA las Il del dia do . salda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-22
LIB Ro9 's
GRATIS!


Contiene mas dc 100 pag:nas
= Muchos grabad0s magnltlcos
y laminas en- colores.
Sc ENyfA GRATIS AL QUE
L0 SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
,odo aquel que 10 lea pucda COM
prenderlo. Por medic de este lbro
interesante Sc han salvado muchaa
vldas, y salvara ain muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen de
10 sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual Sc
lescribeA todas las enfermedodes
que atacan al sistena humane y los
medlcs de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos o
mas b@n para la raza Espanola
por el Professor E. C. COLLINS,
dc la Universidad dc New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual y ma.
trimonial, y como llcvar a cabo los
, lebcres matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro-
pia salud y la de sus hgos,
Todo el que ha leido este libr0
dice que vale su peso en- oro. Es
III lihro para todo el mundo, pa
| el esposo y la dulce esposa, para
| jovea mancebo y la joven dom
| ella, para el jornalero, para elmeca.
Aico y para el hombre de negoclos.
| Para las personals que goeen de
buena saludrecomendamos los capiA
tulos que tratan sobre la manera
| do impelir las intermediates = asi
l"Omo los no menos interesahtea
,brc Ia vida sexual y matrlmo-
jal y COMO cOnseguir una prOle
l0Asta Y EaludRble.
A los cue sc hallan enfermos re-
omendamos los capitulos que tra-
tan de todas las Intermediates en-
general, como la dispesla, reuma-
iismO, enferMedades do los riil0s
nes, del hfgado etc, etc.
So distribuiran cincuenta mil
(50,O00) ejemplares gratis, Y to-
da persona que 10 sOlieite y en-.
vie q esta Ofeina algunas estam.
piilas de c0rreos, juntO con ell
nomhre y direction, reCibira upo
de estes libros.
No ccaen en- olyido el escribir sin
demoTa, pue8 ha sido tai . acogida
qne ha obtenido Ia primefa edie9u
dc csta obra, que va casi Sc hs,ago-
tago'- EscFiban inmediataReats al
| Dr.. E. G. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
no West 81 ST., NEW YORK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
ECCENTRIC WILLS.

Benis min franklin Left . Small Sum
Which L. Now Available.
When Benjamin Franklin died, in
1890, he left small sum of money.
which was not to be used until the
twentieth century. His gift is at last
available, and the sum now amounts
to $375,000, having been invested al
compound interest, says the Pittsbure
Press. The trustees of the Franklin
fund have decided to use the money
for the erection of a Franklin insti-
tute in Franklin square, Boston. Curl
GUS provisions made by will are more
common than one would suppose
Within the last few months, there have
been several examples of eccentric dis.
posals Of property. To one young
woman has been left $4,000 by hel
brother under the express condition
that she neither marries nor becomes
a nun. II the conditions are not full
filled, the money is to be distributed
among other relatives. To his three
daughters an Italian who recently dice
left $500 year each If they remained
single and $4,000 each a year If the,
married. A late member of the En-
glish parliament left by will to his twt
daughters $720,A00, with the provision
that the money Is only to be payable i
they attain the age Of IS years, withou
marrying either citizen Of tn,
United States or a Hebrew.