The Teton peak. [volume], October 15, 1903, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Watson The St. Anthony Druggist.
i ,-, mont Count}/
I,rails in Fertile
Soil. I'll! Eanyr
mid Sah- Irrigat
ed I. iiikIs.
,1
Peak.
SI. .Intimity will
he the lient Town
in Southeastern
Idaho. Tare air,
Pure Hater.
! I a. is iu:/i /a '/■///•; ua n hex spot or soft he a stehn ida iio.
VOL. V.
ST, ANTHO NY, FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1903.
NO. 26.
■ «Ja - '-v .* OT,
\. K. Stcimcnbcrj;.
President.
!.. Ito%\ ciman.
Cashier.
Wt
First National Bank
( Charter No. r>7(M. )
ba nkinj
want your banking business and offer you
<j facility consistent with good business 'methods.
4 .Money to loan on approved security. Liberal advance
made to those wish to purchase cattle or sheep.
Office hours from !) o clock to 4.
5? THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN FREMONT COUNTY.
C; s- s : : L r,=& - -,-,,
■
The St. flnibony Banking Co.
Accounts of
Fanners, Stockmen tint] Merelmnls !
-«ssbbb»—✓S olicited. ;
A Cieneral Hanking and Collection business trails- ;
acted. Interest paid on time deposits.
Every accommodation extended, consistent with ;
Sound Banking business.
A portion of your business respectfully solicited. j
G. C. Baker, President.
»
\ \ X X X V* \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ X
\ \ \ \ X
Fremont Meat and Pro-;
vision Company I
PRICE LIST.
lbs of Lard - - LOc.
" " - fine,
o " " - - 1.30.
o " " - 2-00.
io " " - - (i.2 ■
alt Pork - 1 2 1 j C 1
lb
All Kinds of Fresh Meats at Lowest Prices.
Watch Our Prices Every Week.
\ \ x x:v x x x \:\ \ \ x . x v x x \ \ \ \
\ \ W
BURLAND'S.
IMPORTED
AND
DOMESTIC
Liquors and Cigars
ALL BBAiNJDS
OF BEERS.
g
BURLAND'S,
j $5,000.00
4 Lot of the Swellest and
4 Neatest Fitting line of
4 Men's and Boy's and
^ \ onths' Clothing and
a Overcoats, direct from
^ New York, ever put
4 on exhibition in St.
4 Anthony. Call and
4 examine this line befere
^ buying elsewhere.
<Tie High
< Quality Store,
fumur mvnesc a
nuHSOB-cnc/üH
JAMES HUGHES, Prop.
Morten son Execution
Sheriff Emery lias Received No
lormal Application From
• Ready Slayers."
Sheriff Emery stilted today that he
has not as yet considered any of the
details of the execution of Peter Mor
tenseu, who is sentenced to bo shot on
Nov. - 0 , for tiie murder of .Tames it
bay. He has not received any formal
applications from men desirous of being
in the firing squad which will end
Mortensen s existence, although several
men have remarked in a jocular way
that they would like to handle one of
the guns that will he used on that oc
casion. The sheriff says he is not
worrying about the matter, however,
for he won't need any assistance from
outsiders, and further than that, he
believes that, is those who have ex
pressed such a desire should be put to
the test, they would lose their courage
arid back down on the proposition. It
is safe to say that the men who do
handle the guns will be experts so that
there will be no necessary riddling of
the body of the condemned man.—Dj
seret News.
Harness Shop Moved.
W. W. Youmans, manager of the St.
Anthony Harness Company, informs us
that lie has rented the basement of the
Ross-Hamer block and will move his
harness shop in there next week. This
will make the company very spacious
quarters and bring them on Main street
corner under the First National Bank.
The location will be much more desirable
than the present location.
Elect Officers.
Co. D, National Guards of Idaho
meet in the opera house one evening
last week and elected Cecil Hcpf captain
of the company. Clarence Whittington
was elected second lieutenant to fill the
vacancy caused by the advance of Mr.
Hopf from that station to the captaincy
of the company. Cecil, as he is
commonly known, is one of St. An
thony's foremost and leading young
men. He takes a great interest in
military tactics and the company is to
be congratulated upon their selection of
a captain.
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through
His liant!.
While opening a box,C. Mount, of
Three Mile Bay, N. Y , ran a ten penny
nail through the fleshy part of his hand.
'T thought at once of all the pain and
soreness this would cause me," he says,
"and immediately applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and occasionally after
wards. To my surprise it removed all
pain and soreness and the injured parts
were soon healed." For sale by al| j
1 druggists.
We have fourteen clerks that will be
glad to be at your service, but if you
wish tobe waited on promptly on Satur
day you had better come early, The
reason our store is so crowded with
customers is because we sell the best
goods at the best prices.
SKALET & SHELL.
We have in transit a tine stock of
Ladies' Fur Neckwear, to wear with the
collarless coats, and large stock of Men s
Fur coats. These garments are guaran
teed to be made in the best possible
manner, of good material and are
warranted perfect in workmanship.
We will repair free of charge, within
one year from date thereof, any defect
from workmanship and replace any
skins that are defective.
SKALET & SHELL.
A Cure For Dyspepsia.
I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until alter I used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has com
pletely' cured me.—Mrs. W. W. Saylor.
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con
stipation, bad breath, sour rising, indi
gestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use of
Kodol. Kodol represents the natural
juices of digestion combined with the
greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. It cleanses, purifies and
sweetens the stomach. Sold by Watson
The St. Anthony Druggist.
The Rexburg Current says; The
Teton Peak says the vacant honsos in
St. Anthony are owned by bachelors.
Wish we had some of them -houses, we
mean—over here.
We rise to iuform our Rexburg friend
that the last vacant house (that we
kuow of) has been purchased by Bishop
W. H. Carbine, and moved along side
of his old office opposite the court house
to be used as an office. The building
referred to formerly belonged to P.
Averitt, and was occupied by that dis
tinguished gentleman -during the ( avly
day of lii3 law practice in St. Anthony.
The erection of several new cottages has
begun to accommodate renters.
Something must be wrong over in
"the Village by the Snake." The Peak
says it has not been able to publish the
proceedings of the last meeting of the
board of county commissioners because
it has not received the copy. It then
accuses "certain officers" of "too
frequently absenting themselves from
their offices." Why not give the name
of the individual you're driving at, any-
| how, as well as telling us who it is.
- Snake River Current.
j
MARYSVILLE.
We have had quite a lot of stormy
weather of late retarding threshing
some, still Hall Egbert and his primary
association have done themselves credit
the way they have knocked out the
grain. Hall is no slouch with a machine.
Dr. Young of Grsely, Colo., has
commenced to build an up-to-date drug
store on Main street and expects to open
up to the public shortly.
John Wesley Bainbridge has opened
up the Monarch meat market and has in
connection a tonsorial parlor, where the
trauscient may have his face smoothed
off as if in the city.
Mr. H. C. Greaves of Central City,
Neb,, with a few home seekers, was
here the jiast week and bought the M.
II Bishop property, paying $3,000 for
it. Mr. Heseman was the purchaser
and expects to make his home here in
the near future.
J. W. Bainbridge has rented the
Rosenlove place for the winter and has
added a very nice addition thereto.
Mr, George H. Airhart stopped here
with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, on
his way to the Porcupine ranch where
hois putting up a strong fence and
expects to put up another house as some
one has hauled off his log cabin. Mr.
Airhart expects to build up a large
fishery on the creek. He is quite elated
over the growth of this part of the
country.
Mr. Greaves of Nebraska, while here
secured possession of a few samples of
roots grown here. He showed your
correspondent sugar beets weighing
eight pounds; turnips, 24 pounds;
rntabages, 28 lbs., mangles are common
at six and eight pounds each; how is
this for the city of Pines?
YVe would be glad to welcome a good
shoomaker here and also a good black
smith would find a good opening here.
We have all the necessary equipments
for a small village excepting a weekly
newspaper, and we are pleased to say
the Peak supplies this in first rate
style.
Mr. Hyrum Scott and family are
expected to return to Marysville shortly.
We will be glad to see to them return.
Dieting; Invites Disease.
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all of
the wholesome food that one cares to
eat, and is a never failing cure for indi
gestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
Watson The St. Anthony Druggist.
Postmasters For Idaho.
(Special to the "News.'")
Washington, D. C., Oct. 8. Postmas
ters appointed. Idaho- Wardboro, Bear
Lake county; J. George Haddock, vice
Eliza T. Dalrymple, resigned.
Broke into His House.
S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt , was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasin of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he s entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure, 2oc at Watson Drug Store.
of
For Sale.
100 acres of timothy and native
pasture; good winter water, also about
7.T tons of timothy and native hay and
40 tons of alfalfa; splendid place to
winter cattle; possession given at once.
Clark & Houghton.
A Perfect Painless Pill
is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the bile,
clear the complexion, cure headache
and leave a good taste in your mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are De
Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore
of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other
pills I have used gripe and sicken, while
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply
perfect." Sold by Watson The St. An
thony' Druggist.
thony' Druggist.
A Spectre Party.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church are preparing for a
Spectre Party to be given at the opera
house, Hallowe'en night, Oct. 30th.
Look for further items next week.
On Ireland's Shores.
W. H. Burland received a letter this
week from his wife who is now visiting
in (Queenstown, Ireland. She had a
very quick and pleasant voyage. The
whole time consumed between Idaho
Falls and.Queenstown, Ireland, was only
ten days and the only time lost on the
whole trip was thirty-five minutes in
Omaha. _____________
Confessions of a Priest.
Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark.,
writes "For 12 yurts 1 Buffered from
Yellow Jaundice, I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Bitters and
and
feel that I am now cured of a disease
that hail me in its grasp for twelve
years. " If you want a reliable medicine
for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach
disorder or general debility, get Electric
Bitters. It s guaranteed by Watson The
St. Anthony Druggist. Only ïOc.
FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HOLDING
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THIIUTNE HI BEAU. )
1417 G Street,
Washington, Oct. 10. '
Within about ten weeks the time and
place for the Republicans to nominate
their next President and Vice-President
will be determined. It is customary for
the chairman of the Republican na
tional committee, early in November,
to issue a call for a meeting of the na
tional committee in this city on a date
near the middle of December. The last
quadrieunial meetings were held at the
Arlington hotel, and it is likely that ti e
next will be held at the same place
about the middle of next December,
probably on the 9th or 10th of the
month.
Usually there is a large attendance of
the committee. There nre fifty-two
members of the Republican national
committee at present, forty-five from
the States and seven from the Terri
tories.
Members of the committee may be
represented by proxies. But there
promises to be so much rivalry between
cities this time for the convention,
which will be held next June, that it is
safe to assume that there will be few
proxies issued.
It is expected that New York, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Pittsburg, Indianapolis,
and possibly Kansas City, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, and almost certainly Sau
Francisco, will be candidates for the
convention
For many years it has been the cus
tom for the cities contesting for the
convention to offer a cash contribution
to the campaign fund, although the
contribution is only an incident to the
members of the committee in making
up their conclusions. The accessibility
of the city, the railroad facilities and
the distance to be traveled by those who
will as delegates attend the convention,
and the hotel and telegraph facilities,
being the most important factors.
CHICAGO FAVORITE PLACE.
Chicago has long been a favorite
place, being so central to all, and having
every accommodation, but Chicago has
grown so large and important of lute
years that it has not deigned to offer
any other than its natural advantages.
Four years ago it was scarcely a com
petitor in the race. < hicago is sure to
have the most important headquarters
during the campaign, and that is the
most attractive feature in the way of
securing visitors. The headquarters of
the campaign will for more than font
months attract the great volume of
men and women who have to do with
the conduct of the campaign. So that
if Chicago only offers pro forma her prime
attractions for tho long campaign she is
certain to be the winner in the end,
although it is known that she will ask
for the convention also.
WIIAT KT. LOUIS OFFERS.
St. Louis extended splendid facilities
in 1891) for the nomination of McKinley
and Hobart. This time she will offer
as an extra inducement an opportunity
for all who attend the convention to
visit the great exposition, and this will
have its w'eight.
HOOSIER GATEWAY.
Indianapolis is the gateway betweeu
the East and the West and North and
South. Indianapolis has every railroad
facility, there being about twenty steam
and many inter-urban railroads, all en
tering one grand union depot. She has
ample hotel accommodations and tele
graph facilities galore. Then Indiana
is an important manufacturing center.
And she has one, if not two Vice-Presi
dential pieces of timber—Gov. Durbin
and Senator Beveridge —the latter who is
a favorite of the people here and a
close personal friend of President
Roosevelt.
AS TO PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg is not only the Iron City,
the greatest labor and industrial center
of the country, but the place where the
Pittsburg
Republican part} was born
, i> the hotbed of organized labor, which
will cut an important figure in the
a
[ A
| did and ample. The convention was a
of ; success and pleased everybody,
I ! new YORK storm center.
V(ilv y or ]j will be the storm center
That State must be carried
or Roosevelt will be defeated, all say.
for as goes New York will go Delaware
Presidential enmpaign next year. She
lias vast and good hotel accommoda
tions.
PHILADELPHIA SATISFACTORY.
Philadelphia furnished probably the
largest, most comfortable and satisfac
tory place for holding the convention in
1D00, which renominated McKinley and
nominated Roosevelt, that was ever
placed at the disposal of the party.
Immense in volume, with perfect ac
coustic properties, light and comfort,
the hall in the exposition grounds was a
perfect place for tin* -;*eat outpouring.
The hotel accommodations were splen
next year,
New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia,
and most of New England. There is
is
trouble within the party in New York,
and should Gorman, Cleveland, Parker,
Olney or any of that old guard be nom
inated, New York will be the prize.
Her railroad and hotel accommodations
are, of course, the most extensive in the
country. Roosevelt comes from that
State, and appreciates the situation.
Should that State make a real earnest
effort, look out for its success.
Kansas City is not regarded as serious,
on account of the politics of the com
munity, although that city will do her
best and lias many attractions to offer.
CINCINNATI CENTRAL.
Cincinnati could, it is believed, make
a very creditable race, if she would try
liard. She is central, has a very large
and fine convention hall, many railroads
and hotels and other facilities, but it is
believed to be doubtful if she will make
much of an effort, especially if Indi
anapolis is in the race in good earnest.
PACIFIC COAST ADVANTAGES.
San Francisco has many times sought
tho Republican National convention
and has presented many'attractions, but
she has usually been late in entering the
race and tier people have not gotteii
togethor well. There is always a desire
to visit San Francisco by nearly every
one who attends the convention. One
great secret desire on the part of many
of the National committeemen to give
the convention to San Francisco is one
that is not generally known. It is to
get rid of the hangers-on, those who
come out of curiosity, who contribute
nothing to the convention or the cam
paign and only want amusement. These
men anil women annoy the committee
men for tickets of admission and all
sorts of favors. They will not travel so
fin, and thus the convention would be
a business one, and there would bo few
annoyances. And then San Francisco
is a substantial contributor to the
campaign fund.
No one here will venture a gnesH as
to where tho convention will bo held,
but all predict that it will be held in
early June.
ONE IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Who will be President Roosevelt's
running-mate, if he is nominated? This
is a question foremost in tho minds of
politicians in Washington now. Few
there are who do not predict President
Roosevelt's nomination by acclamation.
The opposition within the party, and
the leaders of tho Democratic organ
ization, are making every effort to stir
up strife, anil they^will from this time
forward make it appear that there is
substantial opposition within the lead
ers file of the party to a continuance of
(lie present regime. Roosevelt will, be
yond doubt, find little opposition at the
convention worthy of notice.
IM)( >SEVELT'8 HUNNINCi-MATE.
Who will be Roosevelt's running-mate
-will likely continue a question until
the convention assembles. While it is
true that Cornelius N. Bliss was tendered
the nomination, so far as it could be, by
President McKinley, as early as Febrn
ary. 1900, and while President Roosevelt
can control the nomination his own
nomination, his closest friends declare
he will keep hands off, unless it should
appear to him at the last moment that
some unworthy or offensive man is on
the slate.
Just at this moment the insiders who
visit the White House believe that Les
lie M. Shaw of Iowa, Secretary of the
Treasury, will be Roosevelt's running
mate. Shaw was a capable and satis
factory Governor of Iowa, and is sound.
BEVERIDGE COULD HAVE IT.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indi
ana, the best all-around campaigner of
the President's friends, could likely liavo
the nomination, but he is up for re-elec
tion to the Senate next year, and is an
aspirant to the Presidency in 1908, and
his friends say he is sincere in not desir
ing the second place on the ticket next
year.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, who declined
the nomination at Philadelphia in 1900
could also have the honor, it is believed
but he continues to say he ptrfers to
remain iu the Senate.
Gov. Winfield T. Durbin, who has
made and is making a splendid Chief
Executive iu Indiana, who was a soldier
of the wars in 1861-5 and 1897-8, is being
very favorably m -ntioned and has much
support.
DE YOUNG IS MENTIONED.
Considerable is beard of Editor M. II.
De Y'oung of San Francisco, National
committeeman, mail of wealth and of
great executive ability, and should a
man from the Pacific be possible it may
lie Ds Young.
Then there is ex-Gov. William O.
Bradlev of Kentucky; Col. Myron T.
Herrick of Cleveland, (J., who will be
elected Governor of the Buckeye State
next mouth, aide man in every way;
Hon. John L. Webster of Nebraska,
who has already been indorsed by the
Republicans of his State, and who is
well fitted: and Senators Foraker and
Elkins of Ohio and West Virginia re
spectively, who would add vastly to the
ticket, but they would not likely accept
tlic nomination under any condition.