davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02
HOMAS A. EDISON, the in

HOMAS A. EDISON, the IN.
vcntor, in mapping Out Jus
.E&A, problems of the future, gives
Y ISk " first place to the recessity "'
AV&lW lighting the bacteria wilieo
sZ give us our diseases. Ne%'
in TO the actual bacteria OF ois'
ease, the mosquitoes ana mes
are the most dangerous enemies OF nan.
The MOSQUITO with its bite injects INTO OK
veins malaria, yellow fever, and other ,''t,'I
troubles. The fly, with spongy feet, co-l'e y
the invisible germs of diseases, spreaus
them over our food and poisons us WIN
typhoid, cholera and other plaques OF .ne
human race. y,f
DR.. Pierce, the eminent physician OF bhi'
falo, N. ", says, IA eacE person VIII ~,
slider his system as an army OF men wh'sn
he controls as general, and Will see 10 It's
proper provisioning and that 1t has plenty
of ammunition in the shape OF GOOD fcu
blood he will be able to overcome the
enemy in these germs of disease. Every
healthy man has five million red oiood
corpuscles to every square mllllineter o,
blood. The best tonic for increasing tue reo
blood corpuscles and building up healthy
tissue is no doubt Df. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This mediciue has been or
the market FOR over a third of century
and numbers its cures by the thousand:
Many popular patent medicines or toiiics
are made up largely OF alcohoi and Wi,
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance. what
is needed is an Alternative extract ike Df.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made
of roots and herbs, without the use of alco'
hol, that will assist the stomach in assiinl'
lating or taking from the food such Gle
ments as are required for the blood, also an
Alternative that will assist the activity OF the
liver and cause it to throw off the poisons
in the blood When we have accomplishing
this we have put the system IN fortified
condition so strong that it can repel the
germs of disease which we find every
where in the street-cars, the shops, the
factories, the bedrooms wherever many
people congregate, or where sunlight and
good air do not penetrate.
Accept no substitute for cGolden Medical
Discovery There is nothing "just as
good for diseases of the stomach, blood
and lungs.
Neglected constipation means headache,
heartburn. sour stomach, foul taste in the
mouth, biliousness, pimples, and palpita-
ton of the heart Constipation is promptly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
Tor mild cases, otherwise two.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02

The supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the district court in
what is known as the Coyote Case,
which has attracted much attention
during the past two years.
The history of the case is that
the county received bill from r.
d. Adams, of Market Lake, for
coyote boun ty, and in cigar box, a
lot of manu- featured ears correspond
ing to the amount claimed in the
bill. No letter accompanied either,
and the burden of proving that
Adams ser i ears devolved upon the
prosecution, and was somewhat
difficult. A conviction was secured,
however, and the case appealed to
the supreme court, where new
trial was granted.
County Attorney Soule made a
trip to Blackfoot, where he found
Adams ha q collected on the scalps.
and to Dillon, where he had col
lected on the jaw bones, as provided
by the Montana statutes. With
this new evidence he secured new
conviction, and Adams was senten-
ced to one year in the penitentary.
This SCI tence the supreme court
has just affirmed.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02
| ie Won the Bet.
Pollock, Ida, Jan. %.
Wood p. Parker,
Editor Teton Peak.

Pollock, Ida, Jan. %.
Wood D. Parker,
Editor Teton Peak.
Dear Sir.-In your paper the
"Peak'a year ago last August you
said that if the Socialists should
cast 5000 votes in Idaho in 1904,
yol would present Mr.. Miller with
the best hat to be had in St. Anth-
ony." l 81 d made speech the dav
before and gave an estimate of our
vote. Well we did cast 5000 votes
and 1919 to spare SO just send that
hat to my address as above by mail.
AS it is cold weather a nice cap
would be fine. Say Wood, in 1906
we will m AXE it 5000 sure, maybe
l2OoO andin 1908 the elephant must
take his trunk out of Idaho.
Fraternally yours,
A. G. Miller.
State Organizer.
You sha ll have the new cap but
you Will have to send us the size
OF your h cad since election, as we
are not y p in the science of CUES
sing sufhcient to tell how large
your head has become as result
OF the, success OF the Socialists. We
aon I min losing the hat, but we
aie very indignant over the state
ment tina the elephant will have
10 take n IS trunk out of Idaho"
In the nea future, however, if such
a calamity should befall us, it wont
last but OF he term, when the people
will have had all the Soc;a1;sr,
they will need for the newt 1000
years.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02

formed on the river, nor in the
canals for nearly a month. The
temperature is Just cold enough to
keep the 81 pw on the ground, and
our bananas neither freeze nor have
to be kept in cold storage to pre-
serve them.
The visitors left Monday morn
ing to visit the Pocatello Academy
and reached Boise Tuesday morn
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02

The legislative committee chosen
to visit the state institutions of
Southeastern Idaho, including the
Pocatello Academy, the Insane
Asylum at Blackfoot, and the In
dustrial School at St. Anthony, were
here Sunday. The party consisted
of Senator Wayman, of Canyon
county; Senator and Mrs. Lewis,
and son, of Latah; Representatives
Thomas of Nez Perez, McKinlay
of Shoshone, Allen of Ada and
Moore of Fremont.
The visitors arrived Saturday
night, inspecting the Idaho Indus
trial School and lunched there
Sunday, after which they were
driven to Sugar City and Rexburg,
where they inspected the Sugar
factory and the Kicks Academy.
The visitors were much impressed
when they saw the broad Snake
river valley teeming with every
evidence of prosperity and develop
ment.
In the evening the party returned
to St. Anthony, where a reception
was held at the residence of Repre-.
sentative Moore, which was attend
ed by number of the leading citi-
zens of St. Anthony.
1t was jolly crowd who seemed
to enjoy every minute of the outing.
Senator Lewis called attention
to the peculiar poise of the heads
of Representatives Thomas aud
McKinlay. explaining that they
lived in country so mountainous
that the only way they could look
was straight up, and it was not an
evidence that they were seeking
inspiration from On High.
A ripple of amusement was
caused by the statement that the
members from the north undertook
the trip with reluctance.
Records of the Insane Asylum
show that with about third of the
population of the state, that section
furnishes more than two-thirds of
the inmates of the asylum. As a
matter of fact, the asylum author
tiles regard all residents of the
north with suspicion, and upon
slight provocation, detain them tor
treatment. Therefore, when the
committee were invited to stay over
another day. at the asylum, the
northern members manifested an
overpowering desire to visit the
Reform School, where they knew
the age limit would shield them.
Representative McKinlay is a
big man mentally. He says so
himself. He was the north's can
dldate for speaker. and would have
been elected if he had had votes
enough. That he was beaten is
not his fault, but the fault of those
who voted for someone else
Members of the committee saw he
would have filled the position to
his entire satisfaction, whether
anyone else was satisfied or not
he was membe- of the last legis-
lature, and is noted singer. AL
though Mailing from the same sec
ton of the state, he is not deciple
of ''Bill" Mcconnell.
Ii any member of the committee
takes exception to the foregoing,
they can settle the matter with
Senator Wayman.
Be It said to the credit of Ere
mont county. her banana weather
was in full evidence Neither too
warm, nor too cold. Ice has not
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02
THE TETON PEAK.CHRONICLE
Published by
The Peak.ChronicIe Publishing Co.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FREMONT COUNTY.
THURSDAY FEB. 2, 1905.

Entered at the Postoffice at St An
thOny, for transmission through the
mails as secOnd-cIaSS matter.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-02
~ lbs. california prunes 81.
At Thompsons

Great reduction in nr;o.s
goods marked with the Red To-.
at Thompson's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
LONEOAK.

Fred Kamm and Mr.. King weno
trading with Butler merchants last
Friday.
N. Ersome and wife, from Rich
HHl, were out visiting relatives
Sunday.
C. b. SweeEy l. having an addition
bnilt to his house. John kamm Is
doing the carpenter work.
T. b. Bartz and family were visit
ing at his brothers in Prairie City
sunday.
Almost everybody has their oats
sowed. Several have potatoes
planted and some garden has been
made.
On sunday, March 18th. at the
home Of her parents, Miss Julia Eu.
kaup was united Ia marsiage Ia Mr.,
s. Ellison. We wish them much
happiness aud extend our oongr0t-
uiauons.
Prov Boz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
County Ceurt

The court met On Mar 9th
with Judges McFadden Arm
strong and Bruce Clerk and
Sheriff present This being the
term for the settlement with
township collectors with the
court. most Of the week has been
devoted 10 that purpose Settle.
ments were examined and sp-
proved with a number Of town
ship collectors.
Mrs. Eva T. Wheeler, Of Adri-
an, was adjudged insane and or
dered sent to the Asylum al Ne
yada, and a warrant for So, IT,
sued for her support 6 months.
The usual number Of warrants
on contingent, salary and other
funds we're issued.
The Bridge Commissioner was
ordered 70 make estimate Of cost
Ufa steel bridge and stone abut-
ments across Doctor lousy creek
Hudson twp. between sections 10
and 10.
Co. Surveyor Boron submit
ted his report Of the total length
of the L. and S. branch Of the
No. Pacific, including main line,
sidings and spurs in the county
and found the total to be 1898
miles. The company reports for
taxable purposes 3O14 miles, a
difference in favor of the county
OF 1855 miles or a taxable yalua-
ton Of S125, 500 saved to the coun.
~. Under the measurements as
certified up by the road the as
sessed valuation would be S30i,-
400; under Borron's measure
ments It would be SAFE, 900.
The report was placed on file
and win be submitted 10 the
State board Of Railroad Commits
sions for further action.
J. c. Crutsinger was granted
school loan Of $500.
Treasurer Johnson presented
3 large number Of paid warrants
on different funds which were
cancelled.
Settlements had been made
with l6 collectors up to Thurs
day night and the remaining s
were expected yesterday and to-
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
SPRAGUE.

sir. 5. n. Noon. who sold his
farm west OF town to Mr.. l. N.
took. with his o Harry. leit on
the 18th with one load 90 stock and
another Of household goods. going
la Barton county. within . miles u
tho Oldham peach orchard. 10 a
farm oi go aercs which De bought
a large number OF their friends were
az the depot 10 sex them on. Airs.
Moone and tive daughters Grao.
and Jean, ar 90 leave on the 18th.
Their friends wish them e pleasant
iie aud prosperous time IN their new.
home.
AIR. kiuscy's sale went OF we'll
Most things selling az good prio,
especially the stock.
Mr Geo. Charies lost two stacks
Of hay by hp which got away from
someone.
The Holland Coal milne has been
doing good work. Work having
stopped only two weeks slnoe Scp.
tcmher.
Tho BOX supper and play givcn al
College 10y members al the Christian
church was attended lay a lara,
crowd and proved quite a s0oass
SINUS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Western Students Are indie
pendent.

The appeal to philanthrupists,
by President Harris Of Amherst
College, for money with which 10
buy dress suits forhls poor boys
seems positively ridiculous 10
the students of the Missouri
State University. Over bali of
the 1875 students of the Uniyer.
sity are self supporting and -
per cent are working daily 90 pay
their expenses, hut they do not
look with favor upon a suggeS.
ton from a college president of "a
dress suit donation 20 6ll out the
wardrobe for special occasions.
a Freshman IN the law De.
partment who has supported
himself for several years while
completing the Academic course.
comes forth with a typical opin.
ion; Would the boys of the
University OF Missouri appreci-
ate such a contribution for their
benehty Not il / know them.
The average boy of the Uniyersi.
Ity of Missouri does not own a
dress suit. Most of them never
wore one. Some of them could
afford il and some could not but
the time has not Yet come when
u is the first ambition of the
Missouri students Ia wear a
dress suit. Every man OF the
University OF Missouri is work
ing for and expecting sometime
TO reach a position i'm society
where dress suits are worn, but
he is thinking of the position not
of the dress. Into that position
he viii take individual independ.
onco and a strong character, and
when he wears a dress suit u will
be his own; il viii add nothing o.
his self.respect and take nothine
away, but viii be 10 him only one
Of the conycntionalties which 50.
ciety has imposed upoa him.
The nan who Is willing % TAXI
the short. cut b. receiving ID,
donation Of dress suit through
a charitable contribution, Il 40,
of our kind. Only as a son q.
Adam IS ~ rlssud ouAn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Johnny pa

hiy pale always went 90 asbooL
BE says an sialiei tarsl
y =, Hhen be- l1-f ~ hlR a. ~
Sc kneH fhinE- ~ fhe yafd.
Anthmeftr7 ~ k~a 81 aH
From iiFisEna 60 sau.
bui WHEN d. tells ne b0w IA wa.
~ grandma, she sags. Hsm
~ pa-ae Always got tie pyias
FOR newer isln late.
40 abru theT stndAd hggeng.
lie kueW bout cyerg STATE,
We says b. kneg ths rivers. M
kueR all their o9ts aud ine
But WHEN h. tells me an o. that.
Ny grandma she Just grink
Ny pa-be never missed q day
A-gOlu' 70 the school.
An newer played no hockey. nor
Forgot the usaeier . rule.
An eFV eblrs Dr. : ever 60.
The rest o. Always led
Mygrandma hsn pa taiks that way
Just laughs. an shakes her bad
Ny grandma says at boys IS boyE,
The same as pas - pas.
An when I asst Der what she means
She says It Is beams
She says AT little boys is best
when they grow up 70 men,
Because they know how good ths-
was,
An tel their children them
James whitcomb Riley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16


win vodry, the barber, Is re.
ported on the sick list this week
w g. Myerly, the south sixth
street, ieweler spent sunday
with friends in Nevada
Miss Florence Trammel spent
Sunday with friends in this city,
returning to her college duties at
Nevada Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Y. VanVoor-
his returned Sunday from an ex-
tended visit with their daughter,
Gertie, at Kansas City.
c. G. McGennis came 20 town
Monday 10 meet his old friend
G. G. Hufaker, wife and daugh-
ter, who viii visit az his home for
a while.
Elder King Stark, after filling
his Sunday appointment at the
Christian church, returned 70
his home at Warrensburg Mon
day noon.
The Christian Endeayor Socie-
ty Of the Christian church meets
tomorrow at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Templeton on the
south side.
Mr.. L. H. Bird has gone on a
trip to LAwton, Okla. TO see his
"old pard' J. W. Wolyerton and
members of the Rich Hill colony
down there.
Mrs. Simon Loeb and daugh-
ter, Elma, attended the wedding
of Mr.. Felix Oppenheimer, bro
ther to Mrs. Loeb, and and Miss
Minnie Hess, Of Pleasant Hin, at
the Baltimore hotel at Kansas
City Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. F. Tygard has been
very sick during the past week.
almost beyond hope OF recovery,
but we are glad 10 note at this
writing is quite better.
Mr.. Willis Crabb enrolls his
name as a regular reader Of the
TRIBUNE While he is a solid
democrat he likes to know what
the other fellows have to say.
Rev. Eli p. Anderson, presid-
ing elder, is in the city to hold an
adjourned session Of the quarter
ly conference Of the Walnut
street NJ. f. Church this even
ing.
A daily paper for 500 a year Is
something the public has long dcslr-
ed. The Chicago Daily Review. a
delightful family daily giving al i'm
portant news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women aud children, is sent 10
subscribers for 81 a year, q cents
for G months, 20 cents for 3 months.
Subscribe to-day, address. The Chi
cago Review Co, 500 Coca-Cola
Building. Chicago. Illinois
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
walnut street n E. Church.

Preaching services at this
church cach Sunday at II %. m.
and Z 80 D. IA.
sunday School az Gas a. m.
Junior League at ESQ p m,
Epworth League az $50 p. N.
Prayer meeting CO Thursday
evening at $50.
The public are cordially invitr
cd % attend.
b .. IEAPLEIoS Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

- sd 1rs JAS Bel wAa
e-Sa eSaa tkis c.ty Scr So@a
.ure past visiting relauves and
friends retarnsat their home
.at butts. Me0tsSs Mo1das AVID
ing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
fOEr Standard StaIIsas. Grattaas

will be found al the Spencer
Stahiss, AZ ths uoahsss, eornsr q
Rieh Hai aad will s,ara At Si,. 90
Tor a lussg teal M..s-t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
85989999e9o
! LOCAL BRIEFS.


eral days the first Of the week
Uncle Jo(hannes) is the man
who makes them al boiler on
prices.
Miss Blanch Erwin, Of Butler,
is in The city visiting relatives
and friends
Miss Abbie Barnett and moth
en- spent Tuesday afternoon with
Nevada friends.
Miss Hit, the new trimmer at
the Bazaar, arrived Sunday night
and is ready for customers.
Look up our Anti Trust propo-
sition ON Keystone Mowers and
Binders. r. Johannes & Sons.
The Henry County Republican
is conducting a piano contest
with every evidence of success.
Mr.. Jos. Snyder from the Car
bon Center neighborhood was in
the city last Friday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. c. w. Done. of Lone Oak
township, who has been quite IN
for several days past, is better
now but still quite sick.
Capt r. J. Tygard, Of Butler,
was in the city last Saturday Wis.
iting the family Of W. +. Tygard
and looking after business mat
tiers
Mrs Amelia A, Heath died at
her home in Butler, March 9Th at
the age Of Sc, following her aged
husband d. r Heath who died
about one month ago.
J. d. Burns, one Of Bates
county 5 substantial farmers liv
ing northwest Of the city was in
town Saturday and enrolled his
name among the TRIBUNEs reg
ular readers.
Rev. A. Wilson and daughter,
Of the Reayley neighborhood
were in the city Monday and
made a business call on the Tia
HUME and did some shopping with
Rich Hin merchants.
John ". Daniels, an old and
highly respected citizen of Bates
county. died at his home about
two and q half miles south Of But
Ter, March 2nd, aged - years.
He came 10 Bates county in 1855
Luther Piper, who was badly
smashed mp while working for
the No. Pac. railroad at Kansas
City, some time ago was in the
city last week on his way % ST.
Louis 90 report as required by
regulations.
The Royal N~cighbors of Amer
lea, of this city, are preparing 10
celebrate their birthday, next
week. A goodly number of new
members win ride the goat,
and others interesting features
are oR the program.
Fire supposed 10 have started
from a spark out of the chimney
on the roof OF i. f. Moores nne
new residence yesterday at noon
and but for It's prompt discovery
might have destroyed the build
ing. Only d small hole IN thel
roof was burned. - Republican
Press.
WHY NOT undersell them allf
Did Il ever occur 10 you that we
have been doing successful bus.
mess n Southwest No for over
forty years. During that time
We have accumulated "a wonderful
stock of experience Ga few slow
notos) and a large volume Of bus.
mess, both WHoLrsAIE and RE
TAIL an Of which puts as head
and shoulders above competition,
and enables us 10 UNDERBUN
and UNpEesEIL all corners It's
up % Won. INVESTIGATE ~. Iu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Cheap J0(hnnnesl.
thereafter I will he in m, denral
N hom Tnrsia, fnan go 9uu-
dav noon.-DR. SLATER
Miss Lima Burns visited the
FAMILY Of her uncle, J. d. Burns,
out on the farm over Sunday.
Drop in at Johannes and see
the difference between dealing
with Live and Dead men.
Win Wright. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wright, is here from
Kansas City visiting his parents.
Miss Rose Wilson, Of Metz,
was in the city last Saturday Wis
Iiting the families of Gus and Ju-
Inns Elgert.
VIM Classify from Butler was
in the city last Saturday, coming
down with his daughter, Miss
Emma Classify.
Mrs. Frank McKIbben, of But.
Ter, visited the family of George
McReynolds and other friends in
this city over Sunday.
VIM. Done, the real estate man,
returned Tuesday from a trip to.
Kansas City, where he was con.
ccrncd in a sale of stock.
DR.. J. F. Hickey. father of D.
b. Hickey Of this city, died at his
home in Chanute, Kan. Tuesday
morning as the result Of a rup-
tured bloodvessel Of the brain.
He was about g. years Of age.
The Republicans OF Clinton,
No. have nominated our friend
T. Montgomery for alderman
in the 4th ward of that enterpris-
ing city. No better man for the
place viii be elected in that city.
f. a. Royce calls attention TO
his auction sales this week in the
TRIBUNE to let the people know
where they can get bargains at
their own prices. Don't forget
to so and buy goods as they go at
slaughter prices.
Mayor Grimth' announcement
as q candidate for Mayor appears
in this issue. His administra-
ton during the past two years is
well known 10 the people and he
win in all probability be re.
elected without opposition upon
the theory that one good term de-
serves another.
Miss Emma Classify, the Re.
publican candidate for Superin.
dent of Public Schools was in the
city last Saturday attending the
teachers meeting at the West
school building and incidentally
olectioneering very enectually for
success in her race for oaice.
Prof Ives viii have TO hump
himself if he keeps up with her.
Quite an interesting teachers
meeting was held at the West
side school building last Satur.
day. A large number of teach.
ers from over the county were
present. Among them Miss En-
ma Classify candidate for Super.
inteudent Of Public Schools. The
program was AN interesting and
entertaining one and wlthal very
profitable.
Prof j. W. Eastburn and Miss
Iona GrigRs have just closed a
very successful term of school ut
the Usage school house. Both
are excellent teachers. Prof
Eastburn came here from Iowa
and this is his second term Of
school but il establishes his sue
cess and qualification as an ex.
cellent teacher Miss Iona
Griggs has taught four years in
the same school, which sufficient
Is attests her excellence as a
teacher
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
IAIMAGt HOUSE ORIG sIORt

BUs YoUR rERFUNEs HERE
We cAuny PALNER'S crirnasrro
Ez wax sar A4ss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-14
WORK COMMENCED
Hazen Cutoff 10 now Under Con-
struction.

HAZEN, April 1.-The first shovel
full of earth on the cutoff between
this place and Fort Churchill was
turned yesterday and the work OF
building the new line is now on In
earnest. One outfit consisting IT
about $50 men and seventy-ave mules
and horses is now employed, though,
before several days several times this
number will be engaged in the big
undertak ng. The work started about
ten miles southwest of here and will
be rushed in both directions.
From present indica ticns Hazen viii
probably be cut off the line, fer Hick'
man, the thrifty merchant of this
place has refused to accept liberal
offer for a few acres of land owned
by him and over which the company
asks a right Of way.
Thecitizens ofdza arneetclmthtthht
The cit'zons Of Fazen are now az
ranging with attorneys with view
of bringing the matter into the courts
and compelling Hickman to sell mis-
land at a reasonable price.