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.^cecson & Moore, The St. Anthony Druggists. [Circulation of [this issue - - 1000 'l T T' \ Official Paner m s of Fremont » î Countv - .©I VOL. V. '/if- IY m -g A- F.'m y. .■ □ ' - ' Sf. ANTHONY, FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903. NO. 13. '/if- IY m -g A- F.'m y. .■ □ ' - ' w a. K. Steunenberg, President. E. Powerman. Ga.shicr. First National Bank ( Charter No. r>7(i l. ) i We 4 want your banking business and offer you every facility consistent with ynod business methods 4 Money to loan on approved security. Liberal advances I made to those wish to pm chase cattle or sheet). Office hours from 9 o clock to 4. é {■#■ the ONLY NATIONAL BANK I,V FREMONT COUNTY. . BaSfo .VCF-tv SftdSWæ . . . ... The St. flnlhony Banking Co. 6; Accounts of ; % karmors, Stookmcu nnd AL'rchnnt.s jjj , • , '^asnsB—''Solicited. % I A General Banking and Collection business trails- : acted. Interest paid on time deposits, rij Kvery accommodation extended, consistent with •a Sound Banking business. 1 A portion of your business respectfully solicited, it! G. (_. ! > v k; k, President, f CH-ifîWî^î®i a î?r--Æ> ! ' - e -1 - Fremont Meal PRICE LIST. 3 lbs of Lard - 40c 5 11 ' ' 05c lO " " 1.30 20 " " 2.00. 6o " " 0.2 • Salt Pork 12 6c lb All Kinds of I resli Meats at Lowest Prices. Watch Our Prices Every Week : I î î I • f î ! ! i ! 1 If you enjoy a qood cigar try Buiiand's BEST. BURLAN Burland's Best Is guaranteed to give satis faction. Try one and you will smoke no other. Try one after your dinner and you will always smoke Burland's BEST. Always call for this brand. The best in the market. \V. II. Burl and Sole 1 listribntor. "1 A -r.« A.) -jA . OUR MOTTO -When you sc hat it with a Good tireaco, at $1-50, Or the John 13. Stetson for 4.50. \*r*m*,m IT ;c ahead, {J* I" <} Canvass Shoes For Men, Boys, Ladies and Chil dren from $1.00 to $1.75. White Gloves Also Mitts and La dies' and Chil dren's Summer Vests from 8 1-3 to 25c. TI1E GOLDEN RULE STORE. Shorthand Taught by Mail. Learn one of the best methods of shorthand known in from 4 to 6 months. Tuition $5 per mouth or $20 for '•»tu-e term. Full particulars on appli Salt Lake Typewriter Exchange. ■ O, Box 182. Salt Lake City, Utah. International Stock Food—The liest Condition powder on earth for nil stock nnd poultry. Watson & Moore, The Ht. Anthony Druggists. We have for immediate acceptance good income paying city property to exchange for farm property. Robbie & Hammond. It (iovernor Monday at tendin their friends L " * î . î .inn Mis. Morrison spent j then a In well homo at-i a pumic arranged for them by | 1 ni- ( (overnor lias railed a meeting of it' Idaho St Louis and Clark exposi tion committee for July I<>, at the [executives office tor the purpose of organizing and selecting an executive commissioner to act as executive agent of the commission. The members of tie- commission arc: \V. U. McBride of Salmon city : James E. Steel of Iona; Mis Henrietta Mansfield of Nampa; Martin J. Wessels of Kendrick; Harold 'h bold of Wallace. The commission receives no compensation for ttieir services but are allowed actual travel ling expenses while attending to their duties. .Tames T. Quarrels, the Boise negro, who shot and wounded an officer at Nampa on May 24. during a squabble f ollowing a ball game bus been released from the Canyon conntv fall on a 8*800 bond. Tlio nine-year-old daughter of W. C. Loyd, living near Boise, was kicked to death last Friday lay a colt which she was playing with, the "olt being« two year-old and was considered a great pet. Idaho Falls is to have a free delivery mail route. The Weiser Signal lias contracted for a new building to cost, about §.1000. This speaks well for the Signal as well as for the businessmen of Weiser. James Stewart, a boarding house keeper at the sugar factory now under construction near the fails, shot his wife on July irh and then blew out his own brains. The wife may recover. A boy up at Wardner, this state, was arrested for fishing for pollywoggs without a license and was convicted, and sentenced to thirty days. It is said that the lad had many sympathizers among the lawyers and habeas corpus proceedings were indulged in and the lad was allowed to go free. What next. A I nique Summer Outing. Our summer in a Barn, in the August Delineator relates the story of a unique and undoubtedly enjoyable outing during the warm days Certainly, if the barn be located without city surroundings, lie big, cool and clean, and admit of comfortable interior ar rangement, as did this one, it is a pleasant place in which to pass away time Such a Summer outing is the happy mean between camping out and country boarding, and the experience of the author of the paper. Frederick J. Burnett, warrants that it possesses advantages over cither. The illustra turns show that a large measure of comfort and coziness can lie introduced even into a barn. Idaho Third. The year book of the Department of Agriculture just issued gives the fol lowing estimates; Montana is the banner sheep state, having 8.982,811. The product of wool was 85,3(17,000 pounds and the shrinkage from scouring (35 per cent. Wyoming stands second with 5,820, 150 head, worth .$240 end), a total of $1 1.800,095. Tue produce of wool was 81.610.000 pounds, and the shrinkage from scouring 05 per cent. Idaho stands third, with 5,541,815 head, worth $2.56 each, or a total of $11,612,518. Tho wool produced was 18.125.000 pounds, which shrunk 06 per cent on scouring. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persis tent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Cali., writes; "For 15 years 1 endured insufferable pain from rheuma tism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. 1 came across Electric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Just as good for liver and kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Watson & Moore, Druggists. Mingling Bros. Circus Idaho l ulls August 8tli. For the above occasion we will make a rate of one fare for round trip. î Special train leaving St. Anthony at s a in. arrive in Idaho Falls 9:80 a. in. turning leave Idaho Falls 6 p. in. ist opportunity ot the season to see the circus. R. T. Dltoi.l.lNtii'.U, Agt. j u, i re Li .iodises to Wed. County Clerk Hegsted issued licenses to wed to the following parties on Monday of this week: George Muir age 22 and Miss Myrtle Parker, age 19, both of Island Ward; and Alf Young age 24 and Miss Nettie Willard age 21, residence not given. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, on July 20th, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. ui. the Board of t ounty Commissioners of Fremont County, Idaho, will meet as a Board of Equalization, and will continue in session for the purpose of equalizing assessments as made and entered upon the Assessment Roll, until the business of equalization is disposed of. Witness my hand and official seal this July 11, 1908, Victor Heostkii, Clerk of said Board. When you leave for the Park or on an outing, take a box of Burland's Best with you. no Squirrel. And vet the little village plods, and the j î glorious Fourth lies come and gone and î the waters are still running on in j Squirrel town. i Haying is on in full blast, with i | prospects of good crops. ! The Highland Ranch Improvement | company has a big force of men harvesting its immense crop of hay. ! Tlv- enlarged portrait agents are busy around here and also the carriage men. Cue of the. most complete steam j threshing outfits ever produced, has! just been purchased by a couple of our 1 a enterprising residents. H. JE. Campbell the merchant is still selling goods that are right both in price and quality. The range is just splendid this summer and stock are looking tine. The Teton range looms up in the distance and beckons us unto the fishing, but business says not yet. Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Pincock took a trip to Ora Sunday to visit that ward, Joseph R. Meservy accompanying them ns Inline missionary. Miss Agnes Hanson who has been suffering for the past two weeks with a severe cold is now convalescent. Mrs. ('. ('. Pratt's daughter and son in-law of Cache Valley came up and spent the -itli with her. Their visit was delightful one, the trip being made by team. Miss Anna Hanson is visiting friends and relatives at St. Anthony. Hyrum Burbank of Bear Lake is visiting relatives here at the home of the Messrs. Romrell, and assisting "Fred" to put up the hay. A surprise party was given on Miss Eva Barton Monday evening, and a pleasant time was had. She is intending to leave for Boise soon to pay her aunt a visit. fhe 118th quorum of Seventies convened here Saturday the 11th and left an appointment for Teton Saturday, August 1st at 11 o'clock a. m. Arrangements have been made to have a Saturday's mail run alter the 20th which will he much more con venient for people of Wilford and Teton. And now why not dispense with the Sunday's mail? A meeting of a couple of strangers on one of our main thoroughfares Sunday, though resulting in the displacement of several necks, ended without any serious damage being done. Mosquitoes are quite noticable in straw-berry patches Sunday evenings, but talk about "birds'', why they are not in it with the way that our Post Master, Road Supervisor, Ward Clerk, Sunday School Supt. and others hustled along the rows on tlie 12th. The berries were truly delicious. One of our young men Sunday while riding a wheel had his attention centered upon the rear tire and ere he was aware rode right between the hind legs of :t saddle-pony, which terminated in a broken head for the "bike" and a bad bruise on the leg of the rider. t Marysville. 1 I A at on 19, 21, of in seal on Best 1 name The Fourth passed off very nicely here no mis haps of any kind, every one was full of neighbourly feelings. Mr. Hall Egbert did himself justice as marshal of the day working like a beaver to make eyerytbing a success and endeavouring to draw the people one to another. The Spaulding Buggy Company sold quite a few of their vehicles to our farmers taking their notes in return for buggies. Haying will commence this week but the crops will not be up to the average on account of tire break in the Brady Canal necessiating the water to be out of the canal for so long. □ Mr. Egbert and his boys have returned from Warm river meadows where they went after tho Fourth to build snow sheds while they put up hay. Hull says the flies ar'e h— there but '.lie sheep are h er. quite a large percentage of the youngsters who went to Parker to thin beets have returned home, some of them quit sore on account of not being able to get any pay for the Fourth and neither could they find anyone who would tell them how much they were getting per day and of course the rule is promise a child and it expects iOnnd is not satisfied until lie gets it Quite a ripple of excitement was had the other day by the report of the wedding of Mr. lieber Smith and Mrs. C. R. Humphries at the county seat, as every body thought they could not marry until the lady had been divorced six months but it appears not. so well, we join with their many friends in wishing them joy. Reports reached here on Saturday that Mr. and Mrs. Wood while on their way to St. Anthony were thrown out of tlieir buggy and had sustained severe injuries causing much anxiety amongst their children but they returned on Sunday all O K, and setting the matter right again, they went to see the new grandson who arrived at the home of Mr. Ceo. II. Airhart on the 9th and they feel quite proud of their second grand son. The residence of Mr. ( usieks adjourn ing the mercantile establishment of the Thompson Company is about finished and Mr. C'usick will move into it as soon as completed. The telephones are in some of the houses and some are left out for some cause we know not of bat they are all at one end of town and the chances are that they will remain as the people at the other end feel rather sore on this matter but if they will let it remain as now they will be quite satisfied as it is quite au expensive toy. W. G. J. I wish to warn all parties against any one claiming partnership with me in any business what ever that I will not be responsible for any debts or debt contracted at any time under any firm Rasp, James G. Wood. Parker. j Crickets by the million are coming in from the north. The farmers who liv■> north of the large canals have been i fighting them for several days They i have got their course changed to the ! northeast. It is reported by those who | travel across the country that they extend all the way from < .'aunts civ. , ! and that they are destroying everything green. They arc laying their eggs her, and we have the prospect of a crick") j war another year, The beet company is bringing help 1 from Salem and liexlmr to weed and t hin their 1« Messrs. L l> Rice nnd Sons' outfit loft on Sunday for the Montana i.:iy fields. Mr. Jed Earl is at home from Rex burg for a few days' rest. Mr. T. R. Cutler, mauagei of ihr sugar beet company, Mr. Austin, superintendent of the Idaho factory, and Mr. Dye of California, were here a day or two last week. Mr. Dye is a sugar beet expert and he says there is no better soil under the sun for raising beets and all Egin bench has to do to get the factory and the railroad, is t-o contract for 8000 acres of beets. Mr. \V. V. Haight of .Farmington. Utah, is here visiting his sou Chimney Haight, and his old acquaintances here. Mrs. Fred Combs and tier son Jim, of Farmington, Utah, are here visit Hig her son. Mr. Joseph S Rudd. Palmer Bros., the bricklayers, have taken the contract for a large building in Idaho Falls, and expo t to leave in a few days. Dr. Hyde of Rexbrng, was in town last night oh professional business. a Kilsi ore. as a for The Fourth of July célébrai ion at Uiis place was the lies ever held 1" -e We were in it for keeps from Ida in till 12:80 at night The ex< mises at the school house 1 icing impressive and interesting. There was a large crowd to witness the races at the race track.-. Tile first event being the trotting rues ! with teams, there being live ontriey distance three mile heats, won be Good Rassmus.-pen with his good old trotters. Gaggle Leg and Hide Rad;, in good time, 8:49. The running race was the big event of the day, there being more good enjoyable excitement to that race than anything of its like in years, it; was unique in its way being in heats, I mile heats, there were seven entries. Tom Heddersons Midnight, winnin;; by a nose, Frank Skonps, Daisy Bdlo second, Fred Schullers Black Billy did. The last heat of the winning race was very exciting. Jt was nose and nose from the start to the finish, and the crowd [ howled itself hoarse with enthnsinm. The next event created lots of l'un for everybody, catching tho greased pig. When the pig was turned loose ih" crowd went after it Bonn 1 scandalous. The pig was bothered mil" he acted like a senator dodging office seekers. He was headed for the safely lino making good time with a swarm of men and boys in pursuit, ho Mopp- 1 to take a lick at the grease, Inal lie 1 ; was his undoing, Andy Kennedy who was in the lead fell on him, the air wa full of man and pig lora few second î ; M i y 1 I but Andy got the pig, then came tc. i foot races and tugot, war, andwound . up with a grand display of fireworks in the evening. It was a glorious Fourth for Camas Meadows and tin* big d u c - at night was enjoyed by all and every body went home at midnight thauklul for the good time and the nice wrath"'' The untiring efforts of Good Rassmussen, chairman of the com mittee, and his aids made the célébrai ion a success in every way and t-lie crowd were loud in their praiso at the able management, The prizes given were useful and costly and were greatly appreciated by the winners. Teton l'KAlv Cor. Teton l'KAlv Cor. 1 O. O. E. Install Officers. Last Saturday evening Deputy Grand Master Harrigfeld installed the follow ing officers to serve for the ensuing term : Noble G., L. S. Borrows: \ . t , 4 . R Hamer: R S. N. M C Jamison: 1. S. N. (}., W. M. Grin , R.S. V. G ., G N . Swartz; L. S. V. G , 'A. F. Ycariai!: Warden, E. E. Garev; Conductor. 11. G. Fuller. Died. It is with sadness of heart thaï wç chronicle the death of the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs B. Bowers. Bur Lit Earl Bowers, who died at their boni" on West Main street yc-ierdny utter noon, age 7years 4 months and 2 day.- : ■oui long j with insufficient and poor heart action | ier about two years. Til" inline liai canse of his death Iowt <-r was ixoeping 1 cough, prior to this lie was slowly . improving. The who nui deeply sympathize v the liereai The funeral servie«* were condtiei i this afternoon trout the Myth -di. church by Rev. Pemberton. Ivirl we a devout m n iei oftl iJun although he was but a child His htti • i life should -r be a »hining example to those around him who knew him j best. Dr. Middleton report- the arrival ot a bouncing baby boy at the boni of ! Mr, and Mrs M. Allred, S mth St. An- ' thony, on the 15th. Death came as a relief from mug j suffering as little Earl had suffi red j china Closing out that tine lim and Japanese ware at actual oust. Watson & Moor uoiu oure Caused Long bleep. A Trenton (N. J.) man recently took first the gold cure and then a sleep. He did not wake up for ten day - to It is a waste of energy to try look like a dollar when you ar. put ting a dime into the plate. a a j Hois" Clippi r JAMES II. IIAWLEY Fleeted Mayor of Boise, Defeating lames A Pinney , Republican. ; Special to I'll- Peak. Boise, Idaho, July 17. At the city • •lection n M lu re yesterday, Ttou. James .11. Hawley wa< elected mayor against •lames A. Pinney. the republican candi ! dale. The d feat of the Republican candidat can be laid at the door of the ! Boi-o Statesman. Mr. Borah dictates the policies of tin- Statesman, this is the result. While Mr. Borah is out in the held -upporting the Republican ticket j the above named paper throws the candidat" for mayor down and helps elect » Democrat. Mr. Borah will probably name the chief of police. All the rest of the eouneilmen elected are Republicans. Tlu-y should give the city printing to the Capitol News or the New Industry. ! [ in r , "mont ('i.unty, Idaho, has been disi-.o red a held l'or industry that is : "I loin met with anywhere in the world, and the principal thing that lias been lacking heretofore was money with which to develop the country. Very lorluiiately this most desirable commodity is about to be furnished under very favorable circumstances and conditions Many residents of the î- • ii ;. me well acquainted with Mr. L. ; M F ill, who from 1898 to 1898 ira., nice •• msiderahl • business in the community and lias since been a l'n-qii- ut .,- lor here. Mr. Earl lias Fr.ui s Vvi. d by the Salisbury Invest nieiit -.-.i!ii|i.-uiy, recently organized and im 'I p- rated, to establish in St. An thony permanent offices through which to do It -,i,i with tile people. When at-iced a-i to the objects of his lid: We realize Fremont county are i . lu-dnai po- abilities that, if properly handled ... i encouraged, will increase tho wealth and population of the community ten to one within a few y eats. Ivr cry body knows that no gr<- iter draw back "an occur to enterprise and iiidu-t ry than a l i"k of sufficient money wii'.i w deli to develop it. Yon iui\ know' that one hundred feet 1 henealli your front gate there is a gold mine ol limitions value, but if you have I not 1.1. • it .in, which would enable you to >inl; ; "il l fi I" it. the mine may just as well ti : lie there so far as your well,-ii is c.»m.-, rued. Now, it is just ich a condit ion as this that we want , ) ivimd) . We arc going to help any , ) ivimd) . We arc going to help any bod; tu i.'-.-vciop their enterprises. If mon. y G ne.'di-i we will furnish it to soyt!■ • • fanner, the sheepman, the cattleman, tho mechanic, the ia "wt. my bu l y that, does anything in mm w : 1 ri ; : I way, And what is more, i lr ..in who wants the money shall . ^ ^ , Uy he wuntfl ^ and may is.-; row it for ns long or short a us wi. re to put it and how they want n to help them. Mi- Furl i well known throughout : Fremont county and inis been urged j many times to come here and locate. he is coming to | pm charge 1,1 the Salisbury Invest "mm u: ;:n pally business in Ht. Au 1 th my . agreeable news to his friends . hm From the exp."ssed intentions of fathered some i the work it i ma;, - v mph.-ii und the enormous tmount . industrial good that will be done. .\ ii eyes are turning towards l ini t county may • i be found the must favored spot. The coming of the SalisbitVy people with j then spl adid offers ,.f financial help will remove a great difficulty of long - l undi: : - . el ought to mark the opening ,,f an era of unexampled, thrifty ! progress for the entire community. ' Iiii m ■ Ii. wauls it, and can pay it back wh.-n In- is ready. There will be no red tap.' «bout tile business and no •ommDs'oua t i pay agents for getting iii" money, and no delay in the delivery the cash once the borrower comes to an until rstandiug with us. My instruc ti": ui" to meet tin- people on a fair and friendly footing, help them in every way possible, quickly reach an understanding where money is wanted and turn the cash over at a minutes notice. The company knows that this county of Fremont is as lull of industrial possibilities as any locality could v: ry w-ll wish to be, and that ready access to any amount of local moicy will firing the community to the t rout as nothing else on earth could do. il i ; lor tlii.s purpose that. I mil being located a: St. Anthony, whore the offices ..f lim Salisbury Investment ronipmiy are to lie, and it an unstinted oiler oi financial aid will bring this county to the very front of industrial supremacy then you may look for such an awakening ot enterprize here as shall inci'i use tim wealth and population of tie county to an extent that would now seem imp >ssibie. We are here with ui'-ii y and w want the people totell j many j The inf.-iiimtion 1 hat car very oUc. 'ole as It may u i i ■ a: a* ro il ronde. m i thi pris 'd; r u-Jeriy con off'-use *o w«t of hi:; or her : î ids convletio i •it without e -/ ii appears to oe . it y . us inert di-