The Teton peak. [volume], September 08, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Teton Peak
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FREMONT COUNTY.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8. 1804.
• Entered at the PostoTfiee at St. An
thony, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
One Year $2 OO
Six Months 1 OO
Three Months : : 50
Advertising Hates on application.
Republican National Tid'd
l or President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President.
Charles \V. Fairbanks.
Republican State Ticket
/ ..........
Congressman
BURTON L. FRENCH.
Supreme Judge
J. N. SULLIVAN
Governor
FRANK R. GOODING.
Lieut. Governor
B. L. STEEVES.
Secretary of State
WILL H. GIBSON.
Attorney General
ROBERT BRAGS AW.
■ Treasurer
HAL. N. COFFIN.
Supt. of Pub. Instruction
MAY SCOTT.
Inspector of Mines
ROBERT BELL.
Presidential Electors:
W. KEEPER, F. J. HAGEN
BRATH, E. W. OLIVER.
of
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
The Advance warned the party
two years ago that if it followed the
Dubois policy that it would lose
the southeast by big majorities.
The result shows that this paper
was right, but they took the
peculiar notion of blaming the
Mormon church for it. They were
again warned that Dubois was lead
ing them to inevitable defeat, but
they have failed to heed the warn
ing, but will again seek to blame
the Mormon church for their own
blundering. They are again
warned that the people of Idaho are
too intelligent to he fooled by them
and their little scheme wont work.
When they get out of their fanatical
religious dream and get down to
sensible politics, where a political
party belongs, they will be able to
accomplish something. The
Advance don't expect them to be
wise enough to see this though
until the people give them such an
overwhelming defeat that they will
come to their senses, and therefore
it is urging the people to take this
opportunity of applying the punish
ment by electing the Republican
ticket by such a majority that there
can be no mistake about the pur
pose for which it has been done.
I'ocatelly Advance.
EFFECTS. OF CUBAN RECI
PROCITY.
The Philadelphia "Press"
It did so on the mistaken
lion that the United State
profit by being able to extend its
trade with the island republic. It
now secs that it made a blunder, and
in an editorial 011 the subject,
published on the 27th of July,
admitted that matters have hot
among the Republican papers that :
leant supnort to the Cuban proposal
..... ' ' - amp'- j
"oultl
01,1,1
fallen out as it expected they '
could. It sa vs: '
The
says :
proportion between the
imports from Europe and the United
.States lias not materially changed
as the result of the reciprocity
treaty. The Cubans sell tlie'ir pro
ducts in the United States, but they
do their buying in Europe. The
imports from Cuba during the fis
cal year which ended with June
were about two and a half times as
much as they were in 1902, but the
exports to Cuba were actuallv
than they were in 1902, and onl
about one-third, in value of the im
ports. That was due to the course
of Cuba in increasing the duties,
after the treaty was ratified. It
as not fair treatment of the United
less
0 , .............■
States, as the increased rates fell
largely on the products of this
country. Cuba would be wise to |
change her course in hi., respect. |
ltenceft would be difficult to sayv |
is not nrnhablp thnl- Oiil» ,,.;il 1 ... I and
It is not probable that Cuba will be ' aI1
induced to alter her course. .She 1 by
claims to need revenue, and it is
hard to blâme her for resorting to
available sources. It is safe to
say, however, that this experience
will make Eastern manufacturers
shy of future reciprocity proposi
tions. Hereafter they will lie more
apt to kjok upon the Protectionist
method of increasing trade as the
sensible one. When home in
dustries are encouraged through
that policy there is an all around
expansion, in which every industry
shraes. Had we, instead of mak
ing enormous concessions to the
Cubans, extended still more aid to
the domestic beet sugar industry,
the manufacturers would not he in
a state of disgruntlement as they
are at present. American sugar
producers do their buying in the
I'nited State
contemporary
marks, ' 'do
Europe
the Cubans, as our
the "Press," re
their buvin
;
;
cle.
f ill
San Francisco ''Clironi- *
I
l«*s
Jones, w
I.......A...
CHRONICLE SOLD.
Saturday afternoon, John R.
;
!
ho for the past fourteen
mouths purported to own the St. ;
Anthony Chronicle, retired from 1
the unpleasant vicissitudes of news
paper life, and will hie away to
pastures more lucrative and climes
more congenial.
The gentleman who now proposes
to own the Chronicle, hales from
Salt Lake City, and iiis plain name
is O. H. Barber. Mr. Barber has
for many years been a traveling re
presentative of the Western News
paper Union, of Salt Lake City,
but owing to poor health has retired j
from business, and while resting j
will amuse himself on the !
Chronicle.
The Chronicle was forced onto I
the people of this town about two
I
I
!
j
j
years ago, and the lack of patronage ;
and indifferenr-o shm»n tbo :
and indifference shown the sheet
lias forced a change of management
about every six months, and it lias
at last fallen into the hands Of a
gentleman who has wearied of the
many excitements of the Great City
of the Saints and retires to this
remote corner of the earth to find
rest and quietude. We welcome
our brother and hope he will find
that which he seeks.
THEY LEARN NOTHING.
The Democratic party is never
right at the right time. We are
not certain that it is ever right
at any time, but is.sure to be wrong
if possible and never fails to be
inopportune in making a proposi
tion.
The main argument on the
Democratic side this year is that
Protection is robbery. More of an
issue is made of the President him
self, it may be, but there is no
argument in that, only vituperation
and all unfairness. It is Protection
that forms the thème of controversy
and the base line of reasoning
against it is that it is robbery.
For the last half century there
lias been but one Free-Trade
country of any consequence in the
world. Today the only live ques
tion pending in that country is
whether there shall not be a return
to the Protective policy. Just when
the last of the. great commercial
nations outside the Protective fold
shows vigorous signs of following
Mr. Chamberlain in the adoption
of a policy professedly modeled on
that which has put the United j
States at the very head-of the pro r
cession, the Democratic party
solemnly«denounces that policy a.
robbery.
The Republican party can wel
come no discussion more heartily
than one about Protection. It
fears 110 debate less than one
i
1
: P* ec *pUated Mr the sake of over- :
t | 5rowi "K the policy under which!,',
j Ration has taken its place as
tlrst 111 "'fluence in the international
family of States, and beyond all 1
comparison the most prosperous !
on the globe. Just when Protection
sentiment is sweeping like a flood
over Great Britain is the time j
chosen by the Democratic party in
' tl,e 1 nited States to make its latest i
.assault on that policy. It really !
does seem impossible for the '
bourbon to learn anything But :
what else can the partv talk about
except Tariff? Buffalo "News."
According to a brief dispatch
from New York, the- union butchers
ol that vicinity have declared the
strike against the beef trust at an
end, and all men for whom places
can be found will return to work.
;
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
I have sold Chamberlain's Cough I
Remedy for more than twenty years !
mid it has given entire satisfae- 1
Mon. I have sold a pile of it and
| can recommend it hi»hlv To-oml,
| McElhiney. Linton.'' Iowa/ You I
ji£^^
void. It always affords quick relief ^
and ii „I.. , 1 „ . I
aI1 d is pleasant to take. For
by all druggists.
ir
à Duty Women Owe Themselves.
" Goo 1 actions speak louder tin.
■jo too, does the testimony of r.i
amis of wonu
dur
Hi,Hi
third of a Century speak
louder than men claims
not backi d b\ a guarantee
of some kind. • TlmL is
the reason why the pro
mpt ietors of I)r Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion are willing to
offer $500 reward
for women who can
. not be cured. Such
remarkable offer
fis founded on the
3 long record of cures
■ of the diseases and
weaknesses pecu
liar to women. If
there is an invalid
differing; from female weakness,
falling of womb, or from 1, u
; woman.
; prolapsus, „ - _______,
corrliea who has used Pr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription without complete sttcei the
proprietors of that medicine would ":c to
hear from such person—and it will ' ■ !
her advantage to write them as they - net,
ill perfect good faith, a reward of -'see
for any case of the above maladie ; which
they cannot cure. No other medicine for
woman's ill ■ is possessed of the tinparal
V» t.-iii.m ÏS ill is possessed I
* lele /l curative properties that w Mii-V
I rant its makers in making such an < r .t
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
; convent. '»Our Tad y of the Woods." c
! Ohio, use a prent dent <3f Dr. Pierce's r
they say. in a recent letter to Dr. IE :
■ great bt.u
ones. V.\
' We
;
1
j
j
!
I
nlli-„
■ml I heir
ciently recomn
'lien tin druggist says In has s C ......
ig that is as good ns Dr. PierceV- F.ivor
Prescriptiou. just till him. " Then's
I nothing just as good." He says so because
I he hopes to make a better profit out lir
Hvii mixtures have not stood tile test of
long experience and success that Doctor
Pierce's medicines have. Then, too, niiuiv
patent medicines advertised as tonics, con
tain large quantifie s of alcohol. Di. Pierce
guarantees that liis "Prescription'' docs
not contain a particle of alcohol.
.Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser-sent on receipt of 21 ope-cent stamps
for a copy in paper; 31 stamps in cloth bind
ing. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo X Y
It is a good thing to keep Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets in the house. One Peliet
is a laxative, two a mild cathartic.
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.
! Notice is hereby given that the
j undersigned, Registrar of Election
j for St. Anthony i'reeinct, County
; an _ d State aforesaid, will, at the
: office of the C. C. Moore Real
Estate Company in said Precinct,
Coiinty and State, every Saturday
from and after the first day of
September, 1904, between the hours
of 9:00'o'clock a. m. and 5:00
o'colck p .m. of said says, until and
including Saturday, November 5,
1901, receive application for regis
tration of qualified electors of said
Precinct for the general election to
be held in said Precinct, County
and State on Tuesdav, November
8, 1904.
H. G. FULLER, Registrar.
is
1°,, Clel
\ 0 °' vs:
j y Ta , ngee
r Arclel
Republican County Convention.
Pursuant to the action ot tiie Re
publican County Central Committee
and in accordance thereof, a conven
tinn will be held at St. Anthony,
Idaho, on Eri lay, .Sept. .40, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of nominating the following officers:
Senator, four (4) representatives,
sheriff, assessor and collector,
county attorney, treasurer, probate
judge, superintendent of schools,
three (3) commissioners, surveyor
and coroner.
Primaries for the election ot dele-1
gates to said convention and the
nomination of precinct officers, will
be held in the various precincts on
Monday, Sept. 19, during the hours
of 3 o'clock p. m., to 6 o'clock p. m.
: in the country precincts, and from
2 o'clock p. m. to 7 o'clock p. m.
i in the town precincts.
The various precincts are entitled
to delegate representation as
Bates
1 Birch Creek
Camas
Chapin
Briggs
Dubois
Edmunds
: D-inf U< " r
,
„ ,,
1 g lghland
! 7 , we ,
Independence
iu, . ard
j , , g0 ! L
j a . JO e
i ^ lg .. ...
! r ' c " 1SV1 c
' h yn . lan
: Uarket 1<ake
Marysville
Medicine Lodge
Menan
Ora
; Parker
Rice
Rigby
Rexburg
Rudy
Salem
Spencer
St. Anthony
T eton
Yernon
\Y il ford
19
I
! ... , Jr
1 Vn,;™ : , , , lotal '#4
ther also hereb >' given tHat
ni l ' JL ' , a n,eet,u g of the
I
^ U ' iness a ,na ^' ,)e brougln before
u I
ir r« ü°n" l,0 naldson. Chairman.
H. G. Fuller, Secretary.
Motive of Sheriffs Sale U nder Fore
closure of Chattle Mortgage.
International Harvester Company
of America, vs. K. L. Rice and
M. A. Rice. ss.
To WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN, and particularly K. L.
Rice and M. A. Rice: You will
please take notice that under and
by virtue of an Affidavit of
Benjamin L. Rich, an Attorney for
the International Harvester Com
pany of America, and a notice to
me as such Sheriff directing and
commanding me to take into my
possession and sell the mortgaged
property hereinafter described.
Public notice is hereby given that
I have this day levied upon and
taken into my possession the
following described personal pro
j perty, to-wit :
I One gray horse, eight years old,
! weighs 1,000 pounds, named Eagle!
One three and one-half (3ÿJ)j
j Fish wagon gear.
Please take further notice that l j
will in obedience to said affidavit
and notice on Saturday, the 17th
day of September, 1904, at 10
o'clock a. in. in front of the
Sheriff's office in St. Anthony. Fre
mont County, Idaho, sell the above
described property for cash in hand,
lawful money of the United States,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said mortgage in
debtedness. The amount claimed
to lie due and unpaid is Seventy
Three Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents, principal, interest and At
torney Fees, besides costs.
Dated this 7th day of September, :
A. D. 1904.
SAMUEL HARROP, Sheriff
of F'reinoiit County,
State of Idaho.
By I. N. Corey, Deputy Sheriff.
Crops in the Eastern and Central
States practically a Failure.
■ Reports show that rains have
ruined 80 per cent of crops in many
places. These people are leaving
there and coming West. Let's do
business while they come. Have
you seen our new price list and
maps showing lands and prices?
C. C. Moore Real Estate Co.
to
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50.000.0C
I Gash Given Away to Users of
[lion coffee
SlftSSS 1 ° N*® Regular Free Premium;
make some of Our palrons'rich men and wome^™" You can "endin' 000 ' 00 G ™ nd Pri * e Contests, which w
«ou can -end in as many estimates as desired. There will 1
TWO GREAT CONTESTS
St. Louis world's Fair; the second relates to To
$40,000.00 on the two, and, to mdkeit' stffi mo?e'?n 0 f ^'i(^ diS - trib ^^- in ea ' ch ° f these contests, maki
L ï_L i * âP interesting, in addition to this amount, we will giv
Ä to the one who is nearest correct on be
contests, and thus your estimates have t
_ „ — opportunities of winning a big cash prize.
Five Lion-Heads ndp« "
*40,000.00 on the two, and, to make it still more intere
I First Prize of $5,00Q„00
, K'- "IT223HB*2aKSSraErnrErr: -------- ^ VJWWV B W
cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and a
2 cent stamp entitle you
(in addition to the reg
ular free premiums)
to one vote in
either contest: SftBl
WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST
? bl At* cVeap. July
TsnmcB. Ä'ofc? ä ütriir co t
rtfs' Prlio
3
1 Second Prize
2 Prizes $500.00 each
. £ Prizes— 200.00
0 Frizes— 100.00
iO Prizes— 50.00 ••
.0 Vizis— 20.00
1 '' 'ces— 10.00 ••
- i • > , i-u«3— e.oo
S2.500.00
. 1 , 000.00
■ . 1 , 000.00
1.000.00
1 . 000.00
1 , 000.00
1.000.00
2,500.00
9,000.00
TOTAl, 120,000.00
Printed blanks
vote on found
every Lion Coffee Pad
age. The 2 cent stan
covers the expense
our acknowledgment
you that your e
timate is recorde
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
for the ,0 Î?' Popular Vote cast for President •
{^)electHn d n QW C ?-? b ne< ?' atthc elec 'lon November 8, 1" '
izHK) election, 13,959,6o3 people voted for President For n. m
rect estimates received in Woolson Spi" Co 's officï T< <
rTd'Ttim^T WC wiU «rivcKpHzcLrthcnl,
nit estimate, second prize to the next nca est. etc., etc., n- I
1 First Prize . .05,10.
1 Second Prize .......* 1 'ii, 0.
k nïi Ze *~ * 600.00 each ....... 1,0< 1
6 mzes- 200.00 " ............ 1 000.
Ig Prizes— 100.00 •• ... 1 000
20 m*ea- 50.00 " ...... . . . . . . . . . . l.no
cel? Sr. lzes ~ 20.00 •• .. ltio
innR£f Z38 ~ 1 2°° " : ' 2 r.n 0 .
1800 PrlzeB— 6.00 •• 0 0 ' 1
2139 PRIZES,
TOTAl, $20,0
! . 4279 —PRIZES--— 4279
I ss Âissïïiiœtî nr ,o « * * 6 '
1 —■ 17" CurFEE casts) making a grand total of $ 50,000 !
ii A&LfcD PARTICULARS EVERY PACKAGE
LION COFFEE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.) " ™ B
TOLEDO,
)|f You Want to Reach tht> Ppol
** * VM * f Ml II IV/ llVUVl I LI IK ■ £111)
wm ■
ADVERTISE IN THE PEAK.
. K. Stcuncnbcrg.
President.
iSE-® ■
G. E. Bo wenn.
Cashier.
First National Bank
( Charter No. 57H4. )
We want your banking business and offer you every
facility consistent with good business methods.
Money to loan on approved security. Liberal ml
made to those wish to purchase cattle or sheep
Office hours from 9 o clock to 4.
at îaE?«K? 0 ! îl? s,! ær , 1 îâSr î< iiXr c; ær a œ? sâ! vgi i ^ ;:, ^S^^
>'
Ho! Everybody
Who lias a Buggy or Vehicle o(' any khi:
your Tires lîcsct on one oj'
Henderson's
Tire
Patented
August
13th,
I0O1.
Setting
j,
Machi
It sets them Cold and does the work in a fgw mi;, to
time. It keeps the disli of wheels just r i<ght.
It does the work perfectly. It is a
wonderful improvement over
the old method.
No more guess work. Tires reset accurately -,
quickly without any chance of giv ing too much iisli
to the wheel or in any way injuring it.
Have your tires set by this machine. .Ml Work
Guaranteed.
JAS. SMITH. St. Ant lion v.