davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
their efforts have finally bee,
crowned with success


The statehood struggle is near
Ing az end. The opponents of this
Dill generally express willingness
TO have 1t disposed of as earlv as
possible Hereafter discussion will
be confined largely to amendments.
and the liquor prohibition amend
ment Will receive special attention
The opponents of the bill endeavor
to secure the most liberal changes
possible. The plan is now to get
TOUR new states, but in the end if
necessary, the opposition will be
satisfied to have Arizona eljmin-
ated from the measure. The erec.
tion OF State out of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory is generally re.
garded as probable at this session
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
Industrial School.

The Joint committee of the senate
ana house which visited the ASYLUM
at Blackfoot, and academy at Poca-
tello and the industrial school at
ot Anthony, submitted the follow
ing report on the Industrial school
10 the Speaker of the House and
President of the Senate:
We, your Joint committee, ap-
pointed to inspect the Reform
school at St. Anthony, rhe insane
asylum at Blackfoot and the Idaho
academy at Pocatello, beg leave to
report as follows:
We visited the Reform school at
St. Anthony and found the same
completed and furnished in first
class manner, according to the
plans and specifications, and schol-
ars were being admitted under the
provisions of the act. We found
the school to be under the excellent
management of Professor ]. T.
Huinphries, and Mrs. Humphries
as matron.
Although the attendance at pres
ent is small, yet there is every. in
dication of large increase during
the next six months.
We found that there was no pro-
vision for the separation Of the
boys dormitory from the girls
dornitorv, condition that is
absolutely necessary in a school of
this character.
We found that the land purchas-
ed by the state was in excellent
condition but the fence enclosing
the same was not sufficient. There
was no provision to take care of the
stock about the school, nor no pro-
vision for the carpenter shop and
equipment which is necessary for
the manual training.
We also found that there were no
walks about the building. There
fore, we beg to recommend:
First: That appropriations be
made for girls cottage to be
erected according to the plans
already adopted.
Second: That manual training
shop be built short distance from
the main building to be heated
with the same heating plant and
that barn be provided as recon-
mended by the trustees.
Fourth: That the farm be
fenced with a good substantial
fence.
We further recommend that the
name of this school be changed to
the Idaho Industrial Training
school.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
KICKS ACADEMY NOTES.

Midwinter examinations will be
given Thursday and Friday of this
week. Two hours will be given to
each subject and all the work will
be written in ink.
The High School students post
poned their entertainment until Fri
day night, February 10th. Arrange
ments could not be made for
Flamm's hall on the 4th instant.
Among the visitors at the Acad-
einy during the present week were
Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire of Rexburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little of Teton Basin
and Mrs. White of Salt Lake.
At the students meeting Friday
night, quartet consisting of Leo
Jacobs. Geo. Harris, David Smith
and Will Crowther, sang a beauti-
ful slection entitled "If you want a
Kiss" Debbie Stevens. one of the
second year girls. gave recitation.
The principle feature of the even
ing was a lecture by Bp. Mark
Austin. of Sugar City. His SUBJ
ject was, "The Beet Sugar Indus
try" The speaker told of the de-
velopment of this industry in Eu-
rope and in the United States. He
said that during Napoleon's time
because of the embargo placed
upon sugar the price rose to a
dollar pound. This caused the
French people to establish sugar
plants of their own. France and
Germany have become the great
producers of beet sugar. Two and
one half million tons OF sugar are
annually consumed in the United
States. Of this amount, one and
one half millions are imported.
1t would take 300 factories to pro-
duce enough sugar to supply the
United States. In each factory
there is at least so skilled work
men. The speaker showed that
this industry was field that offer
ed great inducements for young
men who will train themselves for
positions such as chemists. mechan-
ical engineer, or agricultural ex-
pert. Itwas the opinion of Mr..
Austin that before many years it
would take more than a thousand
factories to supply the sugar market
of the United States. Such lee
lures as hat are beneficial to the
students sand older people can also
gain knowledge. and it enables MS
to see the opportunities that are
here bef,re us.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
Praise for Governor Goodin6.

Gentlemen who have had oppor-
tunity to confer with Governor
Cooding give excellent report of
his attitude on public questions.
On matters Of legislation he is
frank and outspoken. To one gen
tleman, he said: II intend to have
bills introduced covering every
subject recommended III my mes
sage. Before doing so, however, l
want to advise with the people and
their representatives as much as
possible. If anything l have rec
commended is not for the best inter-
ests of the State at large, want to
know it. l WANT it pointed out to
me. | want people to come to me
and tell me frankly just what they
think. None of us, l imagine,
want bad legislation, and I am sure
l do not. What l want is that
Idaho shall have the best possible
legislation, and I propose to give
the best administration of which
am capable All the State officers
feel as l doin this matter. So, dc
not hesitate to tell us just what you
think and tell it straight out. II
among the things l have recon.
mended some are good, help me en-
act these recommendations into
laws"
Although the Governor is very
busy, he always has time to be cor
dial and sociable to visitors, even
the humblest. He has great capac-
ity for disposing of work and is an
indefatigable worker. All of this
it IS pleasant to know. 1t shows
that the Governor has right ideas
that he is not afflicted with any
egotistical misconception of his
greatness aud inafallability. 1t
gives promise Of a sound. progress
i've administration. Caldwell Tri-
bune.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

'Out of the Fold" and "The
Buffalo Mystery" are two of the
plays that are being presented by,
Adams Comedians who will be at
the opera house February 20 and
Il. The plays are of a higher
class than those previously present.
ed by Mr.. Adams or any similar
attraction. Mr.. Adams this season
carries a very large company, the
largest he has ever brought to this
city, the company having been
organized to play long engage
ment at one of the leading theatres
IN Portland, during the exposition
there.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
The Name is Good Enough.

>, -
from certain sources for legisla-
tive enactment to change the name
of Snake river. 1t is noticeable
that none of this agitation comes
from the people who live along the
river and are or should be most
interested i'll such proposition.
And should a vote be taken OH the
proposed change it is almost equal
ly certain that those living near it,
would oppose any change.
Snake river, and Snake river
valley, have been and are now
receiving a large amount of adver-
tising, which would be partially at
least, destroyed by changing the
name. The valley and the river
are coming into a proper recogni-
ton that will in nowise be advanc-
ed by legislative tinkering.
The reasons advanced in favor OF
changing the name are that the
present name is not beautiful, but
repulsive. Therefore the highly
sensitive people would change it to
ho-sho-nee, with the accent on
the last syllable, thus making a
Frenchman out of the guileless
Indian who gave the river it's name.
Shoshone does not sound bad, but
is there anything SO beautiful and
charming about the Shoshone Indi-
ans as to justify the proposed
change? Were the Indians not
somewhat treacherous and repul-
sive also?
II this thing starts, promtped
only by desire for euphoneous
names by over sensitive people,
where will it stop? Idaho would
lose her Buffalo Hump, her Thnn-
der Mountain, her Seven Devils,
her Goose creek, the names of manv
OF her towns and counties would be
changed, and nobody in the end
would be happier.
And, by the way, is there really
no important legislation to be
enacted? If not, the legislature
would do itself credit by adjourn
ing, and saving the people that
much expense.
If there is no publisher of geog-
raphies advocating this bill, they
are certainly overlooking a big
graft. No school of any preten-
tions would long countenance SO
glaring an error as present books
would contain should the change
be made.
By all means, let the name re-
main unchanged. If any legislator
is dissatisfied, let him get a farm
i'll the wonderful Snake river val
ley, near the restless, but peaceful,
sinuous Snake river, and he will
learn to love them as do those
whose constant associates they have
been for years.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

l.. M. briggs, ex mayor of
briggs, left Sunday morning for
Vernal, Utah, where he expects to
make his future home. His family
preceded him two or three weeks
ago. Mr.. briggs first came to
Fremont county sixteen years ago,
and helped survey tine roads into
the Basin. A few years later he
located there permanently. His
homestead was cut up into town
lots, and he engaged in the mer-
camille business. He has been one
of the leading spirits of the Basin,
and all regret his departure. They
feel. however, that it is only vis-
1t he is on, and will be back in the
fall.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
Lewis & Clark Exposition Offers
500 for Poem on "TraiI.

A prize of 500 is offered by L.
N. Fleishner. chairman of the press
and publicity committee of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition for the
best ballad written on the subject
of the "Trail." The subject may
be treated either in its historical
aspect. as relating to the old Lewis
and Clark trail which the hardy
explorers followed on their trip to
the Pacific. or the "Trail of 1905. !"
The amusement street of the
Western Worlds Fair is called the
Trail" instead of the Midway or
Pike which were the names applied
to the gaiety boulevards of other
expositions. The Trail" is built
on bridge spanning Guilds Lake,
a natural body of water forming
the ''grand basin" of the exposi-
ton. Many new features have
been planned to grace this bridge
this summer. and, on account of its
location, much attention viii! be
directed to aquatic attractions.
The competition for the best
ballad on the "Trail' is open to
all. Competent judges will be
selected from the best known liter
atours of the Pacific Northwest and
the contest will close May l. Invi-
tations have been extended to all
the well-known writers of verse
and many good poems are expected
to be submitted.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

J. Jesson. of Jenson Brothers,
Cyclists and Photographers, is
visiting relatives in Ogden, having
left for there last Saturday. Mr..
Jenson expects to be absent about a
month and will lay i'll a supply
If goodi for the photograph gallery
While il the city.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09


Being neither prophets nor wise
men; and not being good men,
according to their own testimony
for they said that they lived in
defiance of the laws of God and
man-why should 100000 people
follow them, and pay tribute to
them, merely for the purpose of
aiding the perfectly apparent hum
bug which these prophets, without
the gift of prophecy; which these
wise men, without wisdom. which
these good men, without the good
ness, are seeking to perpetrate upon
mankind?
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
Frank Cannon
After Leaders.

Frank Cannon, in the Salt Lake
Tribune, is publishing some very
caustic arraignments of the leaders
of the Mormon church. Unlike
most of the attacks on the church,
it is not the church as all organiza-
ton, but the present-day leaders,
whom he claims are unworthy, that
are attacked. Under the caption
what Justifies leadership" the
following recently appeared, and is
sample of the tenor of articles
that appear almost daily:
Is there any man of common
sense who can read the testimony
in the Smoot case, and afterward
believe that the so-called prophets.
seers and revelators of the Mormon
church who appeared as witnesses.
are really inspired of God and are
really the possessors OF special
authority from On High to dictate
the will of the Lord to the human
race?
Not one of them bore any testi-
mony of Gods message sent
through him. Every one of them
covered, evaded or lied.
Not one of them gave any evil
dence OF his personal superiority
over other men, derived from his
communion with the Fount of ALL
Wisdom. On the contrary, every
one Of them seemed to shrink and
shrlvel in contrast with the men Of
the Senate-men of mere worldly
learning and members of mere
ordinary Christian churches.
No, 1t is said sometimes to be
the case that a prophet does not
have his power of prophecy with
him; but it has always beel, clain--.
ed IN the church that by his fire.
quent and protracted affiliation
with the Holy Spirit he has grown
SO wise as to be, merely in and of
himself, superior to ordinary men.
Inasmuch, therefore, as these
men fail to show either the pro-
phetic power which is usually with
prophet, or the superior wisdom
which is claimed to accompany a
prophet when his actual gift is not
upon him. what possible claim can
they have of leadership among
mankind?
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
|ashington Gossip.

hn the 18th of December, 1903,
[,ator Hepburn introduced a joint
[.,rt;ou in the Senate providing
.he annexation of the Republic
santo Domingo to the United
.os For this action, many
rsnapers took occasion to Sc
Le1v criticise him, and various
hives we're alleged as reason
the introduction of the resolu-
ID. A
Since that time nothing had been
srd of the matter, until a few
Is ago, when it was semi official
announced that President Roose-
htbad come to an agreement with
! governor Of Santo Domingo,
4 that the United States would
Id feet of warships, and as
Inv troops as are necessary to
eli the rebellion. This govern
Int intends to take possession Of
uto Domingo and carry on the
ministration of its government
the benefit of Santo Domingo.
lis is an absolute endorsement OF
position taken by Senator Hey
n over a year ago. The people
Santo Domingo want to come un-
the protection Of the United
btes. They asked us to extend
rauthority over them over thirty
ars ago, and if we had complied
III their request, order would
I've been established, and Santo
bmingo would have become one
the richest spots on earth.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

Both Houses of Congress are now
the midst of the work of passing
propriation bills, and very rapid
bgless is being made. The alb
bee of contention over these bills
greatly facilitated their enact
knt, general debate on these ap-
bpriation bills has been less this
br in the House than for many
brs. The House Committees
ve now practically completed the
Fparation of appropriation bills,
ept those to come from the ap-
ppriation Committee, which has
big sundry civil bill yet to dis
of. The navy appropriation
is before the House unusually
by, and it will apparently con-
be more time in the Senate and
Puse than any supply bill, be-
pse Of divergent views as to the
Pstruction of war ships. There
(ns to be little disposition, how
p, to depart from the committee
Flsion to. authorize but two new
kleships.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

A. II. Dahle, of Teton. has con-
tracted his wool clip for twenty
cents pound. Mr.. Dahle has
1.2O0 sheep in Iron county, Utah,
which he will range in Fremont
county. moving them here as soor
as spring opens He has had ex-
cellent luck with them SO far, his
losses being very light.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

would occasion no surprise,
n the present outlook, if appro-
alton bills were cleared away
year, SO as to avoid much of
usual congestion at the close of
bort session.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

ne Rivers and Harbors Com
zee of the House of Representa-
has had under consideration
some time the question of an
Foprlation for opening the Col
Ola, Snake and Clearwater
fs to navigation. The Com
zee has finally decided to grant
following amounts: $500, OOO
opening the Columbia at Cello
IS; $500 for the improve
OF the Snake from Riparia to
sourg Landing; besides there
z'OOO now available for that
pon of the work. There is
aded in the above an appropria-
ior the survey of Clearwater
to investigate the feasibility
iavigation with barges. The
Congressional delegation
oregon, Washington and Ida
Aas been very loyal to this
pure, but the credit for the Sue
Of the movement really belongs
llllamson, of Oregon; Jones OF
|nington and French of Idaho.
three men have labored
sanity for this. measure, and
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09

there promises to be fewer
erences between the Senate and
use than in years gone by, and
may shorten the struggles
Ween the committees of confer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mamma" queried little Floramay,
what Is the difference between biog-
raphy and autobiography"
Biography, my dear" replied the
wise mother, SHOWS a man as he Is
while autobiography shows him as he
thinks he is"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage of those who, so
to speak, "have shinaled their roofs
In dry weather. The virtue OF
preparation has made history and
given To us our greatest men. The
individual as we'll as the nation
should be prepared for any emer.
gency, Are you prepared to success.
fully combat the first cold you take2
A cold can be cured much mote quick.
" when treated as soon as II has been
contracted and before 1t has become
settled In the system. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy Is famous for its
cures OF colds and It should be kept
at hand ready.for instant use. For
sale by all dealers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Mans Vnrea condolences

Is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. s. Austin, Mgr, Of the Ere
publican, Of Leavenworth, Ind. was
not unreasonable, when he refused
to allow tine doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble. "Instead
he, says, 1--WE concluded to try Elec-
trio Bitters. My wife was then so
sick, she could hardly leave her bed,
and five t5l physicians had failed
to relieve her. After taking E'ec-
trio Ritters, she was perfectly cured,
and can now perform all her house.
bold duties. Guaranteed by W. G.
Whitwell drug Co. and Guy Edwards
druggist, price soc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Notice Is hereby given that on the
fifteenth day OF November, 1905, at
May, County of Lemhi, State of
Idaho, proof will be submitted of the
completion OF works for the diversion
OF 81 cubic feet per second OF the
waters OF Falls creek, In accordance
with the terms AMI conditions OF n
certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer OF the State of
Idaho
l. The name OF the person holding
said permit Is James Mayrick.
= The post orlce address OF surh
person is May, County of Lemhi.
State OF Idaho.
j The number OF such permit is
i's' and the date set for the compile.
tion OF such work Is March I. 1905.
!. Said water is 10 be used for ir.
risation purposes.
5, Said works OF diversion will be
FULLY completed on the date set for
such completion, aud the amount OF
water which said works are eapahle
OF conducting to the place OF intend.
ed use, In accordance with the. plans
accompanying the application for
such permit, is ~ cubic feet per see.
ond
u. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is 100 acres
particularly described as follows: 81
OF NEs, NJ of SEA Sec. :, TIP. Il
N, r. - u. II. NJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Miss Stringem-Yes, Mr.. Muggsby,
! think you would make a lovely
comedian.
Muggsby- You flatter me. But do
you really think | have talent?
Miss Stringem-Oh, not necessar-
lily; but yon have such funny face.
please gimme nickel, mister?"
said the tramp.
II never give money to beggars on
the street." replied the naughty Pc
destrian.
"Oh dat's all right, said the hard
luck victim. Here's one NV me
cards; youse kin call at me Office an
leave your contribution with me book
keeper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Prcetnct Ofaacers.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

SCHEDULE OF MAIIS
SALMON a BEDROCK.
Leave Salmon City a. m. m
Arrive 4pm. DA'S'
SALMON CiBBoNSvIIlE
Leave salmon CITY oSo a. m. Daily except
arrive $50 p. m. Sunday.
LkESsuRG, foRNEY aYELLow JACKET
| cave Salmon civ ~ Monday, Wed.
aesday. Friday
Arrive Salmon CITY m ! Tuesday. Thurs.
day, Saturday.
SALMON a cHALLIS
Leave Salmon City a. m, Monday .ty Wed,
Arrive Salmon City S p, m. ! Tuesday, Thurs
Mail closes 30 minutes before departure
@ageS- ?. q, HAvENAN~. 2. NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

What a Girl can do for Mother.
The other day we talked about
what a mother could do for her
daughter.
Now we are going TO talk about
what daughter can do for her
mother.
There Is so much that she can do
that II il hard To know where tn
begin.
suppose we start with how she can
help with the bousework and care OF
the younger children.
For years, the mother has had the
entire charge OF both, and II Is time
she was relieved
Patiently aud uncomplainingly she
has drudged along with no thought
but for her cbildren's welfare aud
comfort.
IL should be the daughters 10y, as
we'll as duty, to bring little recrea-
ton and pleasure Into her mothers
life.
Remember, girls, that all your
lives your mothers have been sacrihc-
Ing themselves for you.
Now you have chance to reverse
things.
Your shoulders are young and
strong; help lift the burden little
from the tired shoulders that have
borne II SO LONG.
Let her see that you appreciate all
that she has done for you.
| Take the heaviest part OF the
housework on her hands.
Make her stay IN bed In the morn
1 ing while you get the breakfast.
Send her out TO enjoy herself while
you look after the children.
| or course, you cannot do this every
day, but you can do your share Of 1t.
II you are business woman you
cannot do much OF this sort of thing
but. there are many little pleasures
you can give her.
Something pretty to wear will
please her. She Is woman, you
know, and likes pretty things as
we'll as you do.
Condde In her and tell her your
hopes and ambitions. She is better
than all the girl friends In the world,
and will never tell your secrets.
The trouble about mothers Is that
we get so used to them that we don t
half appreciate them until we lose
them.
Then quickly enough we realize
what all that divine care and tender
ness meant.
Girls, before it's too late, make the
most OF your mothers.
No matter how much you do you
can't begin TO return all they nave
done for you, but do the best you can.
a little love and pettine is always
appreciated by mothers; try 1t with
yours aud see II she don't thrive un.
! der 1t.
AS for girls who talk and act disre-
spectfully toward their mothers, for
them no criticism Is too harsh.
Ii they only knew what outsiders
think OF II, | think they would stop
! IL.
The prettiest girl In the world Is
absolutely devoid OF charm 10 she Is
! impairment to her mother,
Begin today, girls, aud save your
mothers all the worries you can /;
show them all the consideration you
can. and give them all the love you
can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

"You may not believe It," said the
female of more or less uncertain years,
'but when was giddy young girl |
was positively ugly.
"Oh | don't doubt II replied the
heartless old bachelor, ''but I've often
wondered how some women managed
To preserve their youthful attractions
40 we'll"