The Teton peak. [volume], May 07, 1903, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Circulation of
this issue - -
1000
Watson. & Moore, The St. Anthony Druggists.
I'heTeton Peak.
Official Paper
of Fremont
County - -
ST, ANTHONY, FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1Ô03.
r 2 e Çh ::■
!}; A. K. Steuncnberg.
President.
<* K. Bowerman,
Cashier.
W.
First National Bank
( Charter No.
want your banking business
nul offer you every
4 facility consistent with good business methods.
i Money to loan on approved security. Liberal advances
made to those wish to purchase cattle or sheep.
Office hours i'rom 9 o clock to 4 .
$ pr THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN FREMONT COUNTY.
WvW?
lii SMîL 51« .52*. awswsfe51c51©,-. ! .5Jr.>?: e.;,.g; ira ■ JgM^,J8Uia'Ljyi T .
The St. fliffiiooy Banking Co.
I Accounts of.^ga^. S?
j; Kormers, Stooknum and ]Mox-chants |
1 . , „ ,. , Solicited. rfj
. j A Oener al nanking and Collection business trans- p,
acted. Interest paid on time deposits.
Every accommodation extended, consistent with
Sound Banking business.
A portion of your business respectfully solicited,
i G. C. Baker, President.
' G:' - ff : :T: WtTTu'V'tS • UT ■•?. ■ ^TOSWvrf
%
Si
BIG BARGAINS I
Saturday, Way 2nd. Monday May 4tl).
the
H U B
9
•-a
a
3 eins string beans
2 5
K. C. b'k'g powder
3 cans corn
2 5
25c size
20
3 cans peas
- 5
K. C. baking powd
6 cans tomatoes
55
1 5c size two for
2 5
all table fruit per can
1 5
K. C. baking powd
Alaska salmon "
10
toe size 3 for
2 5
Raisins 3 lit
25
1 ). C. Soap ö bars
25c
Currants 3 IDs for
2 5
\Yh 't Russian Soap
Curtis' jams per can
1 2.1
0 bars for
2 5 c
Schilling tea per pk
20
Silk Soap 6 bars
25C
! )rv ( loot Is 13 c
p-|.
All calicoes per yd
5 C
Zapher Gingham
Ail our 10 and 1 2c
per yard
8c
All amoske;
g Ging 7c
Specii
1 S;
1 1 * < » j 1 Shoes
< )ne pair of hose ant
pair
hose supporters free
with
every pair of chile
Irens
shoes
One pair of ladies' hose fr
ee with every pair of ladies
slioes.
One pair men's fancy hos
■ free with every pair men's
shoes.
One hat free with cv
cry suit of clothes.
Remember we are
doin
y a cash business, therefore
we are in a position
to give you these prices as we
ê
ê
f :
ë
S'
6?
À
6?
ë
ë
ë
ë
have no losses to figure
edit accounts.
HARRY GESAS, Prop.
j
Notice.
The next examination of Eighth
brade pupils will be held in St. An
thony, Ruxlmrg, Rigby, Market Lake
ami Edmunds on Thursday and Friday,
May U and 15, l!)0;l. Pupils from out
Ivhig points please report at the most
convenient place named above. Address
county superintendent for other
information.
Wt. Anthony, April 29, lilt):!.
Grace M. Taylor,
__ Co. Supt. of Schools.
é&JL
^J** s signature is on every box of tbo genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
* ho remedy that cures « cold in one day
50 YEARS'
ITXPERIENCE
Patents
TRADE WIARR»
Designs
... Copyrights Ac.
n ,*,PT. ono sending a Rketrh and description may
g!.. .? ascertain our opinion free whether an
Knn Is probably patentable. Conimunien
' Rt r 1 c M y coiill d ont I al. HANDBOOK on Patents
f nt free. oldest nirency for »••«•unng patent«,
»'atoms taken thromrh Muim & Co. receive
sprutti notice, without c harg e in the
Scienfilic American,
Alumila.vncir ninstrntrrt v-rcklv. •••irsost clr
„i* 11 ", 1 "< liny setemmo i-mt : kl. 'l'tTiu.-. »1 .1
uïiuîk >>r jl. So'tit by all nettrsdonler*.
tVlUWN & CO.aCIrfroad^y fjgyy
Brunch Onice, & le' gt„ WasMctctoa. U C
Andrew Jackson's
Love for Ilis Wife
Jackson's wife died suddenly just
after lie had been elected president. It
was a great blow to him, and he was
never the same again, though his
strength of will and his desperate cour
age fought wn i this indefinite pain
For the rest of his life he lived as she
would have had him live, guided his
actions by the thought of what his wife
Hying would have him do—loving her
still, with the love that passeth all
understanding.
As the years went by, this love be
came almost sacred. Every night before
he retired lie read her prayer book, with
her miniature, which in* always wore in
his breast, placed beside it. Ho was a
lover still at seventy-eight, for just be
fore lie died he said, with lingering
tenderness, ''Heaven will be no heaven
to me if 1 do not meet my wife there.'
He declined the sarcophagus fit for an
■mperor, that he might be buried as a
impie citizen, in the garden by her side,
lis last words wen
ted upon her
to his bed.------ ;
the dark, the vision of her brought
him peace at last.—May Woman's Home
Companion. _______
See tlie new line of corduroy suits at
Thompson's.
1 '.uarantec my work and the shaping
of patterns in cutting to he of the latest
designs. If you want any tailor-made
clothes, don't get your measure sent to
a ready made clothing firm outside,
a îeauy j B r u > P lingEK.
; of her, his last look
portrait, that liuyg
First in Importance Said
Senator Heyburn
A Wallace special dated May 2nd
says: United States Senator Heyburn,
who lias recently returned from the
east and who leaves for San Francisco
tomorrow to look after two important
mining suits, said yesterday in regard
to Idaho's interests at the national
capital.
''One of the most important questions
taken up was the adjustment of the
forest reserve of the state, to the end
that the boundaries might be estab
lished by tlie conditions existing on the
ground and not fixed by map, when
those looking after these matters have
no knowledge of the exact conditions.
The boundaries should conform with
the natural watersheds from which
water flows to the irrigated regions of
our state, and to the end that no land
in Idaho may be tied up or withdrawn
from settlement.
"I am working for tlie extension of
the survey of government lands so that
as much as possible can he made avail
able for settlement. I regard the rights
of tlie home maker as first importance,
rather than those of tlie people who
come into the state to enjoy tlie resour
ces, and then carry the products with
them beyond the state. I do not regard
this as the development of the state of
that which should go to the home maker
and the resident. My efforts will be
directed to securing such development
of the state resources that they will
leave within the state the largest possi
ble portion of tlie profits obtained from
such development, whether it be of our
j mines, timber, or other resources."
In touching the proposed repeal of the
timber and stone act Senator Heyburn
said he was strongly opposed to such
action. "I believe in a rigid enforce
ment of tlie law so as to prevent the
acquirement of large tracts of the tim
ber land through 'straw' entries, he
said. "The greatest prosperity of our
timber lands can only be derived from
tlie individual ownership within the
limits of the law and the establishment
of sawmills in such sections that the in
dividual can sell his timber to tlie mills
or have it cut by custom contract. This
system would destroy what in effect
amounts to timber trusts and that en
allies the control of the market, either
for the purchase or tlie sale of our tim
ber lands."—Pocatello Tribune.
a
a
at
to
Augusta Holmes.
In tlie June Delineator there is an in
teresting'sketch of the life and work of
Augusta Holmes, the noted French
composer who died recently. Percy
Mitchell, an intimate friend of the com
poser, contributes the article. Mile.
Holmes granted tlie interview and sat
for the photographs that accompany the
article, only a few days before her
death, of which there was no premoni
tion; so the paper is in a way one of her
last testaments. A poet of great power;
the possessor of a fine voice, an excell
ent] pianist, and, without doubt, the
greatest woman composer of her time,
she was, indeed, a remarkable woman.
During her active life, her salon was
the center of tlio music and art circles
of Paris, and almost up to the day of her
death she was engaged in enriching the
world of music with her contributions.
Mr. Joseph Pominville of Stillwater,
Minn., after having spent over $2,000
with the best doctors for stomach trou
ble, without relief, was advised by his
druggist. Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well
man today. If troubled with indiges
tion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of
appetite or constipation, give these Tab
lets a trial, and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the result. For
sale at 25cper box by all druggists.
The Wastes of the Body.
I Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones of a "man of average size
loses two pounds of worn out tissue_
This waste cannot be replenished and
the health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion. When the stomach
i and digestive organs fail to perform
their functions, the strength lets down,
health gives way, and disease sets np,
Kodal Dyspepsia Cure enables the stouv
ach and digestive organs to digest and
assimilate all the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood that
rebuilds the tissues and protects the
health and strength of the mind and
body. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles. It is
an ideal spring tonic. Hold by Watson
& Moore.
Serious Cutting Affray.
In a drunken saloon row at Driggs
last Sunday a man by the name of \\ il
liams was seriously stabbed in the left
side by Lorenzo Jeffs. After sobering
up Jeffs gave himself up to the authori
ties. Williams is in a very critical con
dition and grave doubts are entertained
as to his recovery.
of
In the Ancient City
The President at Old
Santa Fe Yesterday.
President Roosevelt spent three hours
and twenty minutes yesterday in Santa
Fe, N. M., whose buildings and monu
ments seemed to be of interest to him.
great pleasur
New Mexico, from which territory more
than half the members of liis regiment
came. A stop was made at San Miguel
church ithe oldest church edifice in the
United States, and at the cathedral
where Vicar General Anthony Four
cliegn, baptised the son of Geo. W.
Amije, a sergeant in the rough riders,
President Roosevelt being the god
father. The child was named Theodore
Roosevelt.
"
was a great pleasure to him to come to
TOO MANY LOBSTERS I
BANGOR MAN ASTONISHES VISIT
OR FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Native Made Him Believe the Crusta
ceans Were Go Plentiful They In
vaded Lawns and Porches—Fur
nished Proof in Plenty..
A man from Minneapolis who had
been spending a few days at one of
the Maine coast resorts came to ltan
gor this week and in conversation
with a friend in a hotel cafe here re
marked that he had enjoyed his \ Ait
to the shore, but that he had . et
found lobsters as plentiful there as
had expected.
' Lobsters? Why, that's queer," re
sponded the Bangor i»an. "Why, the
woods are full of them, so to speak
Come down to my place at Hancock
Point and I'll give you your fill of
them."
"Many down there?" queried the
Westerner.
"Many?" The Bangor man regarded
his questioner with surprise, reply
ing; "Why, man, lobsters are
thick down there that they've got to
be a nuisance. Have to go out morn
ings and sweep them off the paths—
even climb up on the porch. Beastly
nuisance when you don't care for
them, you know."
The man from the West looked
dazed, but promised to accompany the
Bangorean to Hancock Point next
day, there to help repel the invasion
of lobsters. The Bangor man went to
the telegraph office and sent this mes
sage to his wife at Hancock Point:
"Buy all the lobsters within ten
miles, and scatter them about the
lawn, paths and porches."
Next day, when the joker and his
guest arrived at the cottage, the whole
place had been planted with green
and squirming crustaceans, and the
fun began the minute they entered the
fun began the minute they entered
walk. The Bangor man kicked some
thing out of his path.
"What's that?" asked the guest.
"Oh, that's one of those confounded
lobsters," was the calm reply. A little
further on more lobsters wriggled
over the walk, and the cottager tie
clared, in disgusted tones, that it was
pretty tough when a man couldn't get
into his own house without climbing
over a lot of slimy lobsters. The
Westerner's oyes started from their
sockets, hut when he got to the vino
covered porch entrance he nearly
fainted.
Two enormous lobsters were cling
ing by their claws to the trellis, and,
grabbing one of them, the host re
marked :
"They'll bo in my bedroom next—
here, this one will make a good broil
for you!"
The big lobster was broiled, and the
man from Minneapolis ate it with
keen delight. Next day he ate others
and when he got back to Bangor ho
declared solemnly:
"I never would have believed it had
1 not seen them with my own eyes."
—Bangor (Maine) Correspondence.
Leigh.
Leigh, Fremont Co., Ida., April 29.
The weather continues cold and stormy.
The valley is white with snow that fell
yesterday, but it is fast disappearing.
Very little seeding lias been done yet.
There is a good depth of snow in tlie
mountains, and the Snake river will be
very liigli this season.
Hay has been very plentiful with u:s
this season: about 15,000 head of sheep
were wintered in the valley. The range
between this and the lower valley is as
hare as a floor, and if the weather
doesn't warm up a little there will >e
great loss of sheep.
An effort was made to unite the two
school distincts and build a schoolhouse
on the townsite and have
school, but it didn't work
Sister Lydia Jarman, who has been
ill some time, is still bedfast, hut is in:
1 proving — Deseret News
I
graded
To Oür Castonjers.
I Those holding premium tickets
£r will please present them as we
have a new line of premium g oods
be Givet? fluiayl
1 0, 'H '•"<«*>•. «*«>> Gr " d <r H icy ?& ,
1 'Y' J > MVe < )llC ^^t With
each $1.0 ) purchase. For further Y
particulars call on undersegned
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE.
* The
|;|
Ice
Cream
Soda
Best
&
Is now Served
at our
Fountain.
We use the
Famous
MONARCH
Brand of
Crushed
Fruits only.
C AMMANS'
ONFECTÏONERY. ^
THE ANCIENT COPTIC FAITH.
Egypt Now the Center of This Form
of Worship.
In Westminster abbey, after tho
coronation of King Edward, a silver
votive cross was left by the Abys
sinian envoy, Has Makonncn. It. rep
resents tire faith of the Coptic church,
lie most debased in Christendom.
Egypt is the center of this faith, tho
patriarch of Alexandria, as he is
called, living at Cairo. Not oven the
priests understand the language of
tho services, essentially the same as
that used by the Pharaohs, with a
mixture of th((i tongue of Homer. In
its ritual is found an admixture of
ancient Egyptian and Jewish cere
monial together with that of primitive
Christianity. Here ordination is con
ferred not by I the laying on of hands,
but by breathing and the universal
kiss is interchanged among the con
gregation. Children may act as dea
cons and may receive the sacrament
—bread dipped in wine. In Abyssinia
the Jewish ai|d Egyptian ritual is car
ried still further to excess. Tho ark
is the center of worship, which in
cludes dancing. The J< wish Sabbath
is observed. I Distinction is drawn be
tween clean and un. -lean animals.
Polygamy also has lingered on. So
extreme is their belief in " a,
.1 ; .... : eu I tie great
festr of tho year amounts to
an annual captism of the whole na
tion. They have even canonized
Pilate because he washed his hands
and said: ") am innocent of tho blood
of this just Man.'
Any work Jdone at my shop has the
style and neatness of first class tailoring.
Cleaning ani^repairing a specialty.
J. B. Ripplinuek.
Delinquent Notice.
Last Uhsinco <
mil Co.,
Limited.
SI.
Anthon
-, Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the folio v
' in g de
serihed stock) on account <
f an as
sessment
levied April 1st, 1M03, the scv<
nil ana
tints set
opposite the names of the
holders.asDollows:
respecti
ve share
Name. | No. of shares
A mount.
K M Hopkins ~
>17 50
Fouis Stoddard •*
:t 00
J.C.Grapo
■1 40
H. Taylor, L> W. Lue us i
5 15
Jos. Drown
! 00
tlie
be
u:s
as
>e
two
in:
H. Vf. Jack
i;. F. Fk'tcli
H. H. Smith
Kirk Finney
S. Jack'
Tho.« K. Ha
Jos M. Wot
k . Crapo
euzo Co
I J. H. Dayle
Jus. F<
ton
I). W. Luci
J. K Remin
J. J. Remington
And in uepordan«'
f each par
3
t*k ;
1 of st
oldlat the lu
at St. Anthony, Fremont
liith day of M ay. 1W-. at ■
day. to pay| delinquent
K ether w
otm
costs
7 Ü0
T SO
law many shams
may ht; m-o.-ssary
eot Thos. It. Hamer
'utility, hlahn. on the
o'clock 1 ». m. of such
nssment thereon tu
rlisine and expense
. Miller, Jr., Secy.,
Parker. Idaho.
Notice.
s, 'wilford. Fr
.ssossiner.t
Twin lirovja < am,I 1 '
inetpa) place of I
■ounty, Idaho
Notice lsJhereby mven. t.iat at
directors, held on the nth d
Hind, an nsift ssment of oUpersti
paid to this secretary.
Any stol'k upon whkdi this as., semen
mains unpaid on the JOth dj;,o, Ma .. P -.
he delinquent -and advertised !
auction at d unless payment is
date will lie sold,I one an tut ft to
assessm-Jit. together with tit
tisitii! an) expenses
t publie
IiUde beforetliut
pay delinquent
cost ,,t adver
of sale.
Henry \V right. Soe
st. Anthony. Idaho
First date of Pub. May -
Pi: vp Irrigation.
In our western country and even
in some localities in tlie central west,
considerable irrigation has been done
by the means oi pumps. Some de
clare that irrigation by means of
pumps can never amount to much.
But we know that, this practice Is as
old as civilization, and this mode of
irrigation has been employed in some
parts of the world successfully for
centuries. There are many qjlaces In
our western states, where from five
to fifteen acres of land are Irrigated
by pumps driven by wind
mills. Doubtless the future will see
the further utilization of the pump,
whether driven by wind or by other
i jrce.
Fat-Tailed Sheep in Siberia.
Vast tracts of natural pasture In
Siberia are considered ideal for sheep
raising, says the Live Stock Journal.
The fat-tailed Tartar sheep is the best.
At present these sheep are reared for
the fat on their tails. The fat grows
all through the summer and a year
ling will give 20 pounds of tallow. In
the winter months the fat gradually
disappears; it is one of tlie provisions
of nature. When no more food is to
be l;a<l because of the snow the sheep
derive sustenance by absorbing the
tail fat. If housed and fed in the
winter, the fat remains. This fat
tailed sheep Is not a great wool pro
ducer, and an Inferior breed is kept
for that purpose.
Dormant Bacteria.
Bref. John L. Sheldon says: "Like
Borne weeds, bacteria may remain dor
mant for long periods. When the con
ditions necessary for their growth re
turn they immediately become active.
Seeds of the cockle-burr, ragweed and
sunflower may lie in the ground for a
year or more without germinating, but
when tlie soil is stirred up and they
begin to feel the influence of the sun
shine and air, the seedlings burst
from their seed coats anti push their
way tip through the soil, apparently
all the more vigorous on account of
their long rest.
New Zealand Bacon Shipments.
For some years the New Zealanders
have been trying to ship bacon to Eng
land and get it there in good cou il
tion. Until recently they have met
with little success so far as getting
their product to market in good shape
was concerned. The bacon generally
came onto the market either tainted
or discolored, due to the methods of
freezing. Now a method of chilling
and freezing has been invented that
is : aid to make it possible to put the
bacon onto the English market In as
fine condition as when it came from
the New Zealand factories.
The food and drink of hogs should
be perfectly pure, if a pure product Is
desired.
City Council Meeting*
The city council held their regular
monthly meeting in the council rooms
last Monday evening. There was uot
much of importance to attend to. Dr.
Middleton was appointed city physician;
Wm Broadbnrst, street commissioner;
and Jos. lvershaw was licensed village
scavenger.