The Teton peak. [volume], February 05, 1903, Image 1

About The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Wa,tson & Moore, Tlie St, Anthony Druggists.
Circulation of
til is issue - -
lOOO
VOL. IV
The Teton Peak.
_ST. ANTHONY, FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.
Official Paper
of Fremont
Countv - -
NO. 42
SELLING OUT
AT COST!
No; but we will sell at Prices to
meet our competitors, cost or no
cost. We are not going out of
business and are not trying to sell
anything but up-to-date Furniture.
Have no shopkeepers to get rid of.
\ No clearance sale, but our prices
will SKIN anything in the County.
Wiiji) Farnitarc C.
HENRICHS & SON
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If you are in the market for anything in the
line of Painting, Paper Hanging,
Decorating, Varnishing or Wood
Finishing of Any kind it will pay you
to get our prices before letting the contract.
Oui Work Speaks for itself. There
is Plenty of it in St. Anthony from
which you can judge.
Our place of business is
on Main Street.
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HENRICHS & SON
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*Ï'NES
OVERLAND
RYE
A Whiskey of High
Character and Flaw
less Pedigree.....
AT _ "
BURLAND'S.
Ht»***«**
W. J. MIDDLETON,
Physician and Suite: eon.
Opposite Post Oftleo Building
St. Anthony, Idaho
Dr. j. !i. McPherson.
Dentist.
St. Anthony
1HOMAS R. HAMER.
attorney-at-law,
St. Anthony
M
ILLER M. HARSHBARGER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &
ACCOUCHEUR.
Opposite Post Office.
Hours ,
\ 10—11 A. M.
2:30 P. M.
Hundays 2—3 P. M.
In office nights. Phono No. 60.
St. Anthony, - - - Idaho,
J. D. MILLSAPS.
M 1 LLSAPS,
J. R. KING.
KING &
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Practice in all State
and Federal Courts.
Rooms 14 and 15 Ross-Hamer Building.
St. Anthony Idaho.
Strayed or Stolen.
Notice is hereby i?iven that a large number of
entile branded f (quarter circle seven) on the
right ribs, have strayed away or been stolen
from the herd. Anv person informine the un
dersigned as to the whereabouts of any of
these cattle will he suitably rewarded.
WILD HOUSE RANCH CO.
Address: Parkerlldaho. t41
#
It looks as
if a man's
back is the
center of
strength when
he is straining
to lift or haul a
heavy weight.
But the center
of strength is
not the back,
but the stom
ach. There's no stren,
the back of a giant u he's
starving. All strength is made
from food, and food can only
be converted into strength
when it is perfectly digested
and assimilated. When the
stomach is diseased, the nutri
tion of food is lost and phys
ical weakness follows.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases of the
I stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition. It
1 makes men strong and mus
i cular, by enabling the perfect
digestion and assimilation
of the food eaten
"I Buffered from a very obsti
nate case of dyspepsia,''
writes R. E. Secortl, Esq., of
13 Eastern Av., Toronto. On
tario. "I tried a number
of remedies without success.
I was so far gone that I could
not bear any solid food on
my stomach; felt melancholy
and depressed. Could not
sleep nor work. A friend
recommended your * Golden
Medical Discovery.' I have
taken three bottles and it
has accomplished a perma
uent cure."
The Medical Adviser,
I in paper covers, is sent
j free on receipt of 21 one
cent stamps to pay
expense of mail
ing only. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y
c. ç
Moore's Heform Schoo
Will Pass the Senate.
nil!
Senator Iieatli Defends Measure.
On Tuesday of tins week the senate
committee of the whole reported
favorable on house bill No. 30 by C. ( '.
Moore, establishing a reform school in
Fremont county.
A Statesman reporter says Senator
Heath made the best speech of the ses
sion in support of the hill.
Wallis' editorial which appears
elsewhere in this issue was read by Sen
ator Caton and used as evidence that
many in Fremont county were not in
favor of the reform school being located
within its borders.
Senator Heath promptly stated that
Wallis had declared himself in favor of
the reform bill. Senator ( rum accused
the editor of the Journal of insincerity.
No vote was taken by the committee
hut having reported favorable upon the
measure there is but little doubt in re
gards to its passage by the senate. The
enemies of the bill are working hard
against it and usiug the Journal as a
weapon with which to whip us.
National Specialism
In Medical Science.
Almost every community lias some
one physician who has had remarkable
success in the treatment of certain di
seases. Other doctors envy him and
sometimes malign him. But he doesn't
give the other doctors the secret of his
cures. He worked to win that secret.
Its discovery demanded time, thought
and brains. He keeps the secret he won.
goes on curing these special diseases
and presently develops into a specialist.
People come at last thousands of miles
to be treated by him and to take tlie
medicine which has cured so many
others of a similar disease.
But people to come thousands of miles
must he rich, and the number of pa
tients who can be personally treated
must be limited. Let ns suppose
he says: "If I treat only the few
°ii S1 lV\ U lt\r»nin°(i!!',
- ^'vviiv o n n v
tst Why not put up mj
that
who
are near me or can afford to come to me
and pay large fees, I can reach hut few
people. There must thousands die
whom those other doctors can't cure be
cause they haven't my secret and be
cause they can't reach me. and in many
cases don't know me. Why not go out
to the people instead of their coming to
me? Why not give my medicine lotlii
many at a small
few at fat fees? Why not put up
successful preparations, place them in
every drug store within reach of the
sick, and tell the people through the
newspapers what this medicine will do?"
That is the thought that came to Dr.
R V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. He had
succeeded with two prescriptions in a
remarkable way. He came to the place
where the call for his services along the
line of the cures he effected compelled
him to become a specialist. He could
not give time to the treatment of other
forms of disease which many another
physician could cure as well as lie. He
was compelled to specialize his work
along tlio lines of his success. Now the
question came, shall 1 be a narrow spe
cialist or a broad one? Shall 1 be a lo
cal specialist or a national specialist?
Shall I take the few fat fees and know
that there are thousands who can't pay
me or reach my treatment, or shall I put
up this medicine, send it all over the
country and sell it at a price within the
reach of all?
Dr. Pierce decided to be a national
specialist, to accept for his put-up pre
scriptions the odious title of "patent
in
a
OClipilUUO Uiv DUIVMIO 1 X
medicines" and trust to their successful i
cures to vindicate his action.
How thorough this vindication has
been is witnessed by thousands and huti
dreds of thousands of healthy men and
women who owe health and eveu life to
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which cures womanly diseases.
Modern conditions demand that we
do not class medicines like Dr. Pierce s
with the "patents" of the past, but call
them in proper terms, put-up prescrip
tions.
A Most Fatal Gift,
Would be the power of foreseeing
events. This would destroy hope. A
knowledge of the future would unmake
happiness. There are, of course, some
things about the future we do know. If
for instance, a lack of energy, ambition
and loss of appetite shows itself we
know' it will he followed by serious com
plaints if not checked. Often liver and
kidney trouble follow quickly In any
event Electric Bitters will restore you
to health. It strengthens, builds up and
invigorates rundown systems. ( inly
50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Wat
son & Moore, Druggists,
"A Picture No Artist Can Paint."
Among the many scenic attractions
along the line of the Rio Grande Rail
road, which is the World s Scenic Route,
is the Canon of the Grand- which is as
beautiful in winter as in summer, and
of which Nature's most ardent admirer,
Cy Warman, has said:
"God was good to make the mountains,
the valleys and the hills,
Put the rose upon the cactus, the rip
pie on the rills ■
But if I had all the words of all the
worlds at my command,
I couldn't paint a picture of the Canyon
of the Grand."
Yon can get tickets via this line as
cheap as via any line. Write for rates,
folders, etc. G. W. Fitzgerald.
General Agent, Butte, Mont.
*arker.
L. B. Rice & Sons' store with ils en
tire contents were burned down .Mon
day night. The theory is that the fire
was caused by an explosion of the stove.
Mr. Rice, just previous to leaving the
store, put in some fine coal or slack to
keep the room as warm as lie could, so
his eggs and fruit would not freeze, and
it is thought that this slack exploded
and forced the stove door open. The
loss is between $0,000 and $0,000, insur
ance #3,000 The store will he greatly
missed, for this firm was always very
accommodating.
Mr. W. M. Northrop of the Wild
Rose Stock Company, has gone east for !
an indefinite time. He expects to sell j
his stock but retain his ranch property. ;
Mr. F. W. Carter of Springville, Utah
has purchased the old school house pro- '
perty and is going to move his family !
here iu the spring. Mr. Carter is a first |
class carpenter and builder. ;
Thomas Winegar, the six-year-old son ,
of Gideon Winegar, died February 1st, i
of typhoid fever. Funeral services were :
held at the residence on the 3d and the i
remains were interred in the Parker j
cemetery.
Miss Lela Mariera two mouths' term i
of school closes on Friday, when she i
J'ih leavi* for her home in Lewisville, i
men to pump water tor about a week
The minors about the wind blowing al
...........................................
Miss Mailer leaves with the love and
good wishes of her pupils and the peo
ple.
Lorenzo.
January 38, 1903.
Tin* quarantine flag was taken down
at Alma Olson s last week. On Sunday
it was removed from Mr. Hillebrant's,
and on Tuesday from E. N. Gilson's,
leaving only George Johnson's family
quarantined for small pox at the pres
ent time. If no new cases make their
appearance we have good prospects of
being entirely free from the disease in
the near future.
School opened on Monday, having
been closed since the middle of Decem
ber on account of small pox.
The school trustees are negotiating
for the land upon which to build our
new school house.
Sheriff Harrop is at home from the
county seat for a few days. He says
business in his department of the county
government is not very rushing.
Quite a number of people from here
went up on the special to attend the
theatre at.Rexbnrg last Saturday even
ing. They say they could touch bottom
in quite a few places up there.
Mayor John Anderson keeps several
men at work on his ranch during the
winter cutting cord wood.
John Krupp has built a new house on
a piece of land recently purchased from
John Morgan.
It is seldom that the large wind mill
ut the depot fails to keep up the supply j
ot water in tlie tank, but such was the 1
case recently, when the section foreman |
was obliged to put on an extra force of j
all
the time in this country are not true
Andrew Christinsen is building a new
house on land purchased from John
Anderson.
Sheriff Sam Harrop recently had the
misfortune to lose eight or ten head of
cattle, l>v reason of their going to drink
.
Got to Sell 'em At the
Wooiei) Goods
Cast) Racket Store
Before Spring opens
Only a few of the following articles left which must go as we do not believe in
keeping woolens or winter goods over.
,
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A few $2.50 Comforters
got to sell 'em for $1.19.
A few Si.00 Comforts
for 59c.
One only all wool S6.25
Shawl for $ 2 * 91 ?
A few snaps, and a few
only, in the way of Coats
for men and boys.
A S5.00 fur lined Duck
Coat for $ 2 . 51 .
A long Duck Ulster $5.00
coat, just tlie thing for hard
wear and warmth, for $2- 51
A few pair ofmen'sSi.25
leggins for 50c.
Boy's splendid value Leg
gins for 37c a pair.
Men's and boy 's Overalls
got to sell 'em, 4 - 2 C a pair.
Boy's 65c heavy ilannel
waists for 27c each.
Ladies' splendid long all
wool Hose, got to sell 'em,
20c per pair.
Boy's leather covered
wool-lined 65c Mitts and
Gloves, sell 'em at 31 C
a pair.
Ladies' 50c Wool Mitts
for '20c a pair.
Men's 65c heavy Wool
Sox, got to sell 'em, 2 3 c
per pair.
Men's S3.00 lambs' wool
Sweaters, got to sell 'em,
$1.95 each.
Men's all wool
suit Underwear,
'em, $ 1 . 4-0 per suit
All ladies' and children's /
wool Underwear to be sold
just one-half of original cost.
Ladies' and children's
fleece-lined Hose at one
half original cost.
>3.50 per
ot to sell
It will be to your interest to take advantage ;
of these prices. Remember the place, CASH /
; RACKET STORE, headquarters for House- ✓
^ hold Furnishings, Hardware, Tin ware,Granite
ware, Rugs, Carpets, Silverware. Jewelry, |
Gents' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Cigars, Candy, |
Etc. Opposite Teton Peak Office.
?
\ \ \ \ \ \ a v v v - v \ \
X \ \ \ XX N V XX \ V V V VIX VV V V
v
at a place where a hole had been cut in
the ice by parties putting up ice. In
crowding to get to the water a number
were forced in and drowned before they
could he gotten out. The loss was
about $300.
Mr. Win. Brown who recently joined
the U. S. Navy from here, has received
two promotions since his enlistment,
lie is now a gunner on the fing ship
New York nt San Francisco and ex
pects soon to go to Honolulu. He is
making a record in marksmanship hav
ing scored seven bull's eyes in ten shots
at two thousand yards in a recent prac
tice.
Honor Roll.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy in room No. 3, for the month of
January are as follows: Leda Winkler,
Maren Harder, Given Williams, Alfred
Brown, Chits. Heller, Mary Shelton,
Ross Lewis, Morace Koon. Justice Wil
hams, May Roche, Win Moore. Be;;-rice \
Paxson, Lola Lewis tjml Henry Rip
plinger. Miss Kate Houghton.
Teacher i
—--- .
Alllllial Rabbit Dl'lVC. i
The citizens of Market hake will have!
their Annual Rabbit Drive on Saturday,
February 11th, 1003. The Short Line
lias given reduced rates and there will
lie a free lunch and a ball in the evening.
Everybody is invited. Take the little
folks. Plenty of rabbits and a good
time guaranteed—guns and dogs pro
hibited.
Struck Water.
Since the early location of settlers in
and around Teton ( ,'ity, they have been
unable to secure water by digging wells,
and in winter time when the canals
are frozen solid the people have been
placed at a great disadvantage for water
for culinary purposes. Monday morn
ing John Thompson who has been drill
ing a well, struck a good strong vein of
water at a depth of 109 feet. The water
stands 10 feet deep in the well, and all
Teton is rejoicing over the "strike."
Under Quarantine.
Quarantine Physician Blevins was
down on Egin bench yesterday attend
ing to some cases which he pronounced
scarlet fever. Two families were placed
under quarantine, those of
Winegar and Mr. Mason.
Notice of Teachers' Ex
amination.
The next quarterly examination of
teachers for first, second and third
grade certificates will he held in the
court house, beginning at 9 a. m.,
Thursday, February 36, 1903, and con
j tinning three days. Applicants not ad
1 nutted after the opening session except
| bv special permission ot' the examiner,
j Questions in school law will he taken
from Chapter 31 and in state constitu
tion from Article 18.
GltACE M. Taylok,
Bupt. of Public Instruction,
Fremont County.
Gideon '
' 1
A big reduction on all our ladies' silk
and wool waists.
The Ternes Furnishing Store.
Forged Checks.
Henry Miller, a young man who has
been learning the harness maker's trade
at the St. Anthony Harness company,
left last Sunday for Idaho Falls. Since
his departure it lias been discovered
that he forged the name of the St. An
thony Harness company to four chucks,
one for #5.15 and the other three for #5
each. The actions of the young man
cannot be explained from the fact that
lie comes from a good family and has
had the esteem and respect of those who
knew him
11 ac Sum 11 rut v
' v r ■ '
Mr. Salnshorry, who drives the
Marysville stage is confined at his
, me 111 Marysville with a severe case
ismallpox. He called on Dr. Blevins
Leave for Mexico.
Geo. Tollmans, wife and baby will
leave Monday for Ocotlan, Jal, Mexico,
where he will engage in the railroad
business. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Youm ans will regret their depar
turc and the St. Anthony band will
lose one of its best members. We hope
that they will meet with good fortune
in their new home iu Old Mexico.
the first of the week to ascertain what
was the matter with him, and the doc
tor was somewhat alarmed upon finding
Mr. Salnsberry broken out in good shape
with smallpox. The doctor ordered
him home to bed. and notified Quaran
tine Physician Hyde, whose district
Mr. Salnsberry lives in.
Tragedy Averted.
"Just in the nick of time onr little
hoy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a bad cough had set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but ho grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption
and our darling was saved. Hu's now
sound, and well. Everybody ought to
know it's the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaran
teed by Watson & Moore. Druggists.
Price 50c and #1.00. Trial bottles free.
A Mother s Recommendation.
1 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
110 heritam-y in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and croup I
have used in my family. 1 have not
words to express my confidence in this
remedy. Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star,
Mich. For sale by all druggists.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may he avoided, how
ever, by promply applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic
and quick healing liniment for cuts,
bruises and burns F or sale by all drug
gists.
For Sale.
169 acres desert claim near Black
Springs with 33 shares water stock in
farmers ditch. Ditches are made so
land can he proved upon. Price for one
week #150. Inquire O. Hoagland, South
St. Anthony.