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V/atson The St. Anthony Drnyphst. ji Jrculation this issue •• 1 GOO VOL. (>! i v a i Official Paper of Fremont Countv - - ^NTHONY, FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY üflBri SEPTEMBER 17, 1908. NO. 22. A. K. Stctmcjihcrg. President. üflBri <• E. Bowerman. Cashier. First National Bank (Charter No. 5704. } é We want your banking business and offer sand oner you every facility consistent w.tli good business methods. Money to loan on approved security. Liberal advances made to those wish to purchase cattle or sheep. Office hours from 9 o clock to 4. , THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN FREMONT COUNTY. ^ ' ••• • ,7: - dÿ ... --i- 1 ■■ »•sSk-i&SisSWSi,. .S2A If Tlje St. Hfltljoty Batkin Co. Accounts of | Farmers, Stockmen and Merchants | ^Solicited. S A General Banking and Collection business trails- K acted. Interest paid on time deposits. jtj I- very accommodation extended, consistent with & Sound Banking business. A portion oi your business respectfully solicited. G. C. Baker, President. ' f*j■ iSnSi r ïSFî*rîSi : iT:- -Î: uTi 1 Fremont Meat and Pro vision Company PRICK LIST lbs of Lard j 5 " 10 " 20 " 60 ' Salt 'ork 40c. One. 1.30. 2 . 00 . 0.2 ■ Î 2 1 :C per lb All Kinds of Fresh eats at Lowest Prices. Watch Our Prices FA er) Week. S3£5fSB£E3SSiS£ THE FA MOUS Fisher - - Draught - - BEER O N TAP AT BURLAND'S, $5,000.00 <$j Lot of the Swellest and ^ Neatest Fitting' line of Men's and Boy's and Youths' Clothing and Overcoats, direct from a New York, ever put 4 on exhibition in St. 4 Anthony. Call anil 4 examine this lint' liefere ^ buying elsewhere. \ The High i Quality Store, . V. g W : gl«. .I als 1 A I I ZC.PH 1 JAMES HUGHES, Prop. THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO, POCATELLO. £i rats ur * i ft* I f'fH ■ * ■ ■■ L •* - ■ • % : r-ir-'Si.S- .S-AM-iSfe; a*v Wm Br =*=è - T" m . 'XS *VJ -p THE ACADEMY OFFERS TIIE FOLLOWING COURSES: College l repaiatoi y , 4 Years; Commerce, 4 Years; Domestic Economy, 4 Years; Mechanic Arts, 4 Years; Stenography, 2 Years. Those who expect to attend school during the scholastic year of 1903-4, will find advantages at the Aeadamy of Idaho not surpassed in any other school in the West. Graduates of the college preparatory courses are admitted to the University of Idaho without examina tion. The department of commerce is a model up-to-date business school. The equipment is new and of the very latest and best sort. The equipment of the department of domestic economy is, we believe, the best and most nearly ideal of any in America. A complete electric cooking plant is used and all the cooking practice of the department is done by means of electricity. Ibis department offers advantages that the young ladies of the state cannot afford to miss. In the mechanic arts department young men have an opportunity to learn PARKER. The sugar beet company has pur chased 120 acres of land from J. B. Crapo and O. C. Robinson. The purchase price was $55 per acre. It is one mile north of the Parker bridge over Snake river, and it is the intention of the company to put in an auxiliary factory for next year's crop The company has rented 600 acres and there is 2500 acres contracted for near the site. Born to the wife of J. M. Workman on the 3rd inst., a son. All concerned getting along nicely. Dr. Middleton was tire master of ceremonies. Mr. H. M. Harmon has returned from Montana where he has been putting up hay. Mr. E. M. Lee the carpenter, left for Brigham City, Utah. Died on the 7th inst., the three months ' old baby of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davis, of brain fever. The funeral services were held at the meeting house on the 8th at three p. m. The speakers were O. L. Robinson, I. J. Wardell and Bishop D. G. Miller. Married on tlio 2nd, Mr. Rodney O. Remington and Miss Katie Crapo in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple are highly respected and have the good wishes of all tlieir friends and ac quaintances. The Weston combination show was here last night. The attendance was light. Mr. Cutler, general manager of the sugar beet company, was here and examined some patches of beets and pronounced them first class, and said they would bring $100 per acre. Mr. Chapin, a surveyor from Idaho Falls, is here working for the sugar beet company. The frost did ns up last night. The sugar beet company is plowing the second crop of lucern under and to day they are testing a large diseplow on the Workman ranch. The Sugar company has selected their location for the auxiliary on the T. Robinson place, one mile and a quarter north of the Parker bridge. Born to the wife of LeRoy Palmer a ten pound baby girl. Dr. Middleton was the attending physician. All doing well L. B. Rice and sons, wno have been in Montana for a couple of months putting up hay returned home the 11th. Prof. Christenson principal of the Rexbnrg aeadamy and a vocal quartette visited Parker, on the 10th, in the in terest of that in stitutiou. Mr. Christen son's lecture was replete with good instructions especially to the youn , , ,, He said that every person born into tho world was adapted to some special line of business and should seek that and follow it, and that I, w„ th.«.., of _ 1 parents to get their children started in ^ the proper channels while young. a trade and at the same time continue their education. All the faculties of the student are materially developed. The course offered in stenography is not second to that offered by any other school in the country. The Gregg system of shorthand and the Van Sant system of "touch typewriting" are taught. The system of shorthand is without a peer; the typewriters are all new, standard machines. The dormatory is new, neat and clean ; heated by steam and lighted by eloctri city, with baths and lavatories on each floor. It is under the personal super vision of the principal and his wife and is made an ideal homo for students As the capacity of the dormatory is limited applications for rooms should be sent in early. Students are admitted to all the conveniences of the dormatory for $16.09 per month, payable in advance ' to on T. a the in WILIORD. The "steam thresher" of Messrs. Stewart here is running in excellent style. Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Blackfoot Ida., is spending a short visit with relatives here. Mr. Alex Robb of Paragoonah, Utah, was visiting at the home of John Robb the first of the week Ho is now making a brief visit at Idaho Falls, after which he will return and enjoy an extended visit with uncle, aunt and cousins here. The wave uT cholera morbus that struck a few of our denizens recently is fast receding. Master S. J. Orme who recently accompanied a shipment of muttons to an eastern market in his father's interests, is again in our midst with his usual pleasant countenance brighter from tho trip. Miss Eliza Robb and friends will return from an extended tour of the Park this week. Mrs. J. D. McArthur is preparing to spend the winter with her mother in Cash Valley. She will resort thither in a few days. TETON, J. R. Baker is excavating for a nice new store building which will be completed as soon as possible. Postmaster Williams is contemplat ing the erection of a postoffice building very shortly on account of the increased business of the Teton office The thrashing machines have all gone out on their circuits and thrashing will he going on in full force within a few days if the fine weather continues. Mrs. Fred Schwendiman has added a fine stock 'of millinery goods to their general merchandise store. An addition to their store building lias just been completed and the Schwendiman store is about three times the size it was a year ago. A large crew of the Bell Telephone construction gang landed in Tetou Wednesday afternoon of this week and will immediately begin work on the line from here to the Teton Basin connecting us with the line in the Basin built by the Teton Telephone company last year. H. J. Clark is erecting a tine new residence building which is fast nearing completion. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years, says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm. Greenfield, Mass. "Afewdaysago 1 wa .induced to liny j box of Chamberlain tho j ytomach aud Liver Tablet - 1 hav line j taken part of them and feel a gi - z dec and j better. If you have any tiouMe " of j ÄÄ in j resu ; t Price 25 cents. For sal Druggists. Good accommodations can be secured in private homes for from four to five dollars per week. No fees are charged, except in techiuical courses when, a fee covering material used is collected. In the main building there is a library and reading room where the students have access to choice books, magazines and newspapers. Last year teams, in football, baseball and basketball were organized and equipped, and grounds wereprepared for the use of the different teams. This important feature of school life is not neglected. Two additions havo been made to the corps of instructors. September 21st is the date of the beginning of the fall term. for further particulars please address the principal who will send a copy of the 2nd annual catalogue of the aeadamy and give any other information desks d, MARYSVILLE. Prof. E. Christensen and party of academy students of Rexbnrg, were here last Tut day and the people had a treat, but Miss Maud Driggs, their musical acebmpaniast, was unable to attend on account of sickness. They did good work free from any allusions to any contribu tions. Prof. Christensen treated the subject of Education very ably and was listened to attentively. The criminal case of the State of Idaho vs. George J. Kautz was dismissed on Friday on account of the major portion of the witnc.-M-s having very defective memories. Jt is strange what short memories free whisky makes for some men. I cream and cuke were v. d to th ' people while the youn; E. M. Holden was '• Thursday and Friday in tho ink of the Kautz gambling ease. I! in the dam at the hall F riday , and appeared to enjoy himself ' Tho bystan ' id the meat market were . little side show they wore r. to sei? Friday afternoon f , rial of course free whisk During tho good time d up to th saloon (being tiie Monarch Meat Market) : Presently sho emerged leadi '-go lord, giving tho order for mm march off home, also to the gent Ik hind tho bar to give i i sell him no more, whisky, but her lord demurred when he was violently seized and bourne to the ground and she gave him a severe pounding, (final; He went home. (Curtain.) The annual day of the Y. L M. I. S was very nicely celebrated here on Saturday evening. The meeting hou was nicely draped for the occasion and several large tables were provided. A very nice program was gotten up and during the rendition of the program, ice older ones indulged s i in games at tiie lower end of the large ball. Everybody was genial and full of neighborly good will, visiting was indulged in and a good time was had. It was expected that Vernon and Ora would be with ns but tire day was quite stormy and although we missed them we did not really expect them. It has been quite stormy all through the past week, Sunday morning snow covered the ground to a depth of one inch, but melted early leaving it very muddy and disagreeable, and unless we get good drying weather the: lots of grain spoiled in the shocks as a large percentage is cut and out in the fields. Mr. Samuel Taylor returned from Blackfoot Saturday furl reports Mrs. Taylor still improved Was Allen & Wat on, then Watson & Moore now Chas. Watson, The St. Authony Druggist. will he TAX m FOII l!l():i. County Commissioners Make Now Levy. ■' 1 - State, Wagon. Current and Redemption Fund Mater ially Reduced. In accordance with the law the hoard *f county commissioners met on the I"dli, and made the tax levy for 190:1, i which will he for the benefit of our , many r-aders we compare with the levy made by the last, democratic board. 1903 1908 State............... State wagon fund..... .04 Current expense...... .60 Road............. .10 Redemption......... School................ .....65 1.00 Industrial school...... ......00 .005 State def.......... .015 to on A ice $2.60 $2.75 The tide, wagon, current and redemption funds have been materially reduced. While the school lias been raised from 65 cents to St. It will be s ' it 11 it the:. Was no state levy in 1902 iortlic ItiIns:rial school of the State h-h- :r my fund. The current expense .tad î- the republican board has been reduced from 70 cents to 00 cents. H ties always been a fnndimental principal of tiie oldG. O. P. to keep the pub!;.- sciio ds in a thriving condition, and in m d, r that all the districts in this county might have better schools this i'nnd wn ; rais, d K. of P.'s Doing Business. The paraphaualia and regalias for the Knights of Pythias arrived tho first of this week and it is no doubt the finest of tiny lodge in tho state. They held their first regular meeting Tuesday • veiling at wliieli time Win. Vanderveer, A. M. B i .'ten and Hobt. Hays were rai - I to t i■ rank of Knight. There are a large number of applications and al though Uw Snake river lodge has done nothing since its organization it premises coon to be one of the strongest and most prosperous lodges in this part of the stale. What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pains re idl e Irregular living means derange ment of the organs, resulting in Consti pation. Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. New L fe Pills quickly re-adjusts lui . Il ; gentle, yet thorough. Only at Watson's Drug Store. Rev, Fatter M. J. Campbell, of Dallas, Tex., arrived in town Tuesday, io take charge of Fremont County. Father < ampbell will give a lecture in tho opera house Sunday at 8 p. in. Special music, Miss Kathryn Sinclair of Salt Lake City, sister of Mrs. Will Gray will a-si,st at the singing. After the lecture there will lie a meeting of Catholic ■ to devise means of immediate ly building a new church. of one we a the Mrs. A. K. Steunenberg, president of the Frist National bank of St. Anthony, who has 1 mi here for several days on business matters connected with that splendid institution, returned to his home in Caldwell Tuesday. A. K. al speaks in glowing terms of St. An bony and the upper Snake river vail.-v country and Iris eulogy always closer with tbi expression: "I never aw anything like it in my life." He predicts good times and lots of money lor the people of this section this fall and winter owing to the abundant crops aud high prices for grain and stock. He thinks there will be more money in circulation in this section of Idaho than ever before. Mr. Steunenberg is a careful and conservative observer anil hi i opinion in worth a gieat deal. The Plitasiii'c of Eating. Per, m suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia or other - omarli trouble will find that Kodol Dv. ; pda Care digests what you eat and mnkks the stomach .-we.-; This remedy is a never failing cur for indig, stion end Dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia ( ure every tiling you (it tastes good, he and "very Dit >-f tin-nutriment that your f< I Co e . ns i- assimilated and appro pria ted by tin-blood and tissues. Sold Ly W -on The St Anthony Druggist. Shorthand t aught by Mail. 1 ;ra ne of the best methods of orthfinl known in from 4 to 6 Miths. Tuition $5 per month or $20 for •• . term Full particulars on appli s dt Lake Typewriter Exchange, P. O, Box 132. Salt Lake City, Utah.