C. S. Watson th.e St. Anthony Druggist. The Teton Peak PUBLISHED IN THE GARDEN SPOT OF SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO. V ST, ANTHONY, FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1904. NO. 23. lanagc Democratic Campaign. ker stated to a repre the Associated Press Senator Gorman had J ,. lke an important , management of the the earnest request of , as well as all mpaign managers. The ,| r . 'l'aggart will not he I S for O nor uperseded in any at Senator Gorman will th the details agement, but ectw aign man advisory capacity remain in New 5 ork all the time. Judge Id not discuss the can r . Jerome for go vern it is believed by many that Jerome's name presented to the con ;SS for the position of governor or attorney issioners Proceedings. -iiy, Ida. Sept 12, 1904. ay as i>er requirement tes of the state of Ida orable Board of Coun ioners convened in reg Chairman George A. mmissioners R. J. Cost hvin S. Little. Clerk sted and County Attor ?,oule. wing proceedings were latter of making and evy of taxes to defray s for state and county • the year 1904 : d being fully advised ises, it is hereby order of $2.70 on each val 100, he and the same is e, to he apportioned to funds as follows : xp fund .70 on each n. d .4.'! on each $100 val. on fund .00 on each .1 bond fund .005 on ival. ficiency fund .015 on 'al nd .20 on each $100 d .10 on aech $100 val. fund .12 oti each $100 und 1.00 on each $100 cial .10 each 70 atter of the application illett, et al for the organ u Irrigation District ; ng the day upon which n was (o l.e heard as lied notice, a copy of *reto attached, the same r a hearing. By agree parties concerned, the ting of said petition is itinued to the regular Ü04 meeting of said (lav per published oard of Commissioners o open sealed bids for ction of a bridge across tiver and across the just north of Sugar were as follows: uffalo river : erliam $.'175.00 $3.00 per running 1 : D the Boaid that ! h-U. Perham for the n 1,1 a bridge across the ! ' er lowest and most lllS iü the county, it is fiat the contract j and is hereby ! ^ ■ Perham. "ÄSSÄT! : cross the Teton ! :1 >(1 most advanta * e county, it is hereby t!lK ' contract for said c same is hereby H. Row. ' % ordered that an ap of $ : >0 b e made for the I e a,Un L' road between Tar City, said amount nclt <1 under t eton river: °'V $275.00 r ham $ 130.00 rid T - ■ saul amount ,,! 'der the stipends ' u ' l ' v ley. Road Over "'•at this Bcmul do now ? kordon ('lioirtno« le die. é'urdun, Chairman. H Clerk. I S u>7 turning out. The dele gates were: \\ i'fI)ni—1 1- Uouecht*. Samuel Onnc. O K Mcsvrvv. Charles Thompson, .las Freer, .lohn IlurreU. I) Abbott". \V II LaBelle Samuel llarrop. Harro]), David llutehins. ( Dan Walters, Albert llea/.t Lundquist. Oscar Martin, M tie. Mil ward j Ruslan, i . Frank •wille E M Harris, T. W. Wit- ! Hopkins. \v A Barrett. D m Loosli, A Gifford. U H McUavin. .Jos (.«ribble. Highland duo Harrigfeld. \V I) Kelly, W L Campbell. A C Donglcy, Miss Wood. Parker— E R Dayley. .1 I, Stoddard, .1 Walker. S Rigby, Deo Workman. Heo Secrist. Lionel Parker, W L Flint. Archer—C 11 Hawley, James Byrne, Levi Byrne, I) N Wilcox. Salem— B R Harris, Murray Larsen, Hyrurn Dille, Ceo II 11 Harris, Thus Grover, Victor Hegsted. Joseph Cam eron. C R J Harris. John K Orme, W E Anderson. Teton—John Donaldson. .1 P Jones, David Owens. B F Gillett, X P Hanson. T C Smith. Wm Naylor. Martin Garn. James Siddoway. N B 1 logge. John Briggs.Joseph Cannon. Rexburg—Will X Stephens. .1 W Webster. Nathan Ricks, David Os born, A .1 Bird, Will Holly. Hyrum Dewsnip, O C Orinsby. E E Brainwell, Isaae Clegg. R .1 Comstock. L T Wright. T .1 Winter. H C Sharp. R Tempest. Jas Skelton, A 11 Nash. J Brenner. J Jacobs. St. Anthony—CC Moore, H J Cost ley, H G Fuller. C P Bartlett, H W Perham, N II Brown, T 11 Mainer. L S Borrows. W DJParker, G E Bower man, W W Yonmuns, E K Carey, / F Yearian, J E Fogg. J C Brandon, J P Clark. Lewisville— W II Walker, M Harris. J L Marler. A Goody, A Taylor, U F. Jardine, II W Hokes, John Gilchrist. Independente 1 X Corev, H A Cleveland. Amos Neeley, Conrad Wal/., L W Hall. Wm Firth. N H An derson, Wm Beatty, Tom Smith, W E Thornton. Roman Leyert, Win Burns, J C Spaulding. (4 L Corey, Vernon- E L Mitchell. — Anderson of Sunday Fire. Sunday about noon fire destroy ed the Taxidermy building on the South side belonging to Fred W. Rising. The building was occupied by Mr. H. H. Mowray, who con by Mr. H. H. Mowray, who con ducted a second-hand store. His loss is total having no insurance, and will aggregate alxmt $1,200. The rear of the building was occu pied by Jas. Elliott and family as living rooms. They lost all their household goods and personal effects, escaping with only the clothing upon their backs. The volunteer fire department respond ed promptly, but the fire was al most beyond control before it was discovered. However, the depart ment saved the adjoining building which is a frame livery stable be longing to Mr. Jas. Elliott. \\ e are informed that Mr. Rising has $500 insurance on his building. He is in Jackson's Hole with a hunting party and probably does not yet know of his loss, which will lie about $(100 as the insurance is a ilttle less than half the value of the building. The fire is supposed to have originated through some carelesk person th rowing down a match or cigarette while amusing themselves 1 watching a tame bear, which was : chained by the side of the build ! ing. This seems to he the most probable theory as the fire bioke ! out under the living apartments of Mr. Elliott. The wind was blou ing very strong from the south or it would have taken the l'' er > stable in spite of all that could have been done. Sale of State Land. ! The State of Idaho will offer tor sale at the Court House at St. An thonv on Saturday, October * 190 4 , about 2000 acres of land susceptible of irrigation sale will begin at 1 o'clock P- ! No land eftn he sold for less than ; ten dohars per acre nor less than the appraised value. A list of the tracts to he offered choice The A list oi me uaem w xvill be found in the adxertism.-, columns of this paper and similar slips can be obtained m Lee 8. l.or rows, County Treasurer. St. Aut i ony, Idaho, or by addressing Nor mon TiipkfsOÎÎ. v 'U ony, Idaho, or by ad. man Jackson, Chief Land Department, Boise, Idaho. STATE OF IDAHO. .Executive Department. Governor's Office. General Election 1904. Proclamation TO THE VOTERS OF IDAHO. GREETING: V liereas the laws of the State of Idaho provide that a general eiee tion throughout the State, for the ; ! election of State, county and pre cinct officers, shall be held on the Tuesday following the first Mon day in November, A. I)., 1904; Now, therefore, by virtue of authority vested in me as Gover nor, and in compliance with the constitution and laws of the State of Idaho, I do hereby direct and proclaim that a general election shall be held by the qualified elec tors of the State of Idaho, at the established voting places within this State. ON TUESDAY, the 8th day of November, A. D., 1904, for the election of the following : Electors : Three presidential electors. Congressman : One representative to the Fifty Ninth Congress. State Officers: One Governor, one Lieutenant Governor, one Secretary of State, one Attorney General, one State Auditor, one State Treasurer, one Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, one Inspector of Mines, and one Judge of the Supreme Court. „ Legislative Officers. f j Senate—1 he several counties of the State one Senator each. House of Representatives The several counties of the State members, as follows : Ada, four; Idaho, three; Ban-1 nock, three; Kootenai, three: Bear Lake,two; Latah, three: Bingham, three; Lemhi, one : Blaine, two; Lincoln, one; Boise, one; Nez Perce, four; Canyon, three; Onei da, three; Cassia, one; Owvhee, one; Custer, one; Shoshone four; Elmore, one; Washington, two; Fremont, four. County and Precinct Officers: In each county in the State of Idaho, a Sheriff, a County Treas urer, who is ex-officio Public Ad ministrator, a County Assessor, who is ex-officio Tax Collector, a Probate Judge, a County Superin tendent of Public Instruction, a County Attorney, a Coroner, a Surveyor, three County Commis- j sioners, each of whom shall be an elector of the district he represents, two Justices of the Peace and one Constable in each precinct, and in and for the County of Elmore, Clerk of the District Court, who is. ------- ! America, the one hundred and ; twe „ t y-ninth. ex-officio AutooV a7i(T R« OT d;'r: to ! fill an unexpired term. Constitutional Amendment: I Also, that the following amend- i ment to the Constitution of the State of Idaho be voted on at said election, to-wit: Amendment to Section 10 of Article 18. Section 10. The Board of Coun ty Commissioners shall consist of tliree members, whose terms of office shall be four years, one of whom shall he elected at the regu lar election in 190(1 for a term of four years and two shall be elected at the same election or a term of two years and their successors shall, be elected for a term of four years j at the regular election thereafter. ; The question to be submitted to; the electors of the State of Idaho at 1 jto-wi • ___ . I 1 s of I State id election shall he as follows, | ciio U spot ion 10 of Article 1S of I hha ' 1 " of j the Constitution the Idaho be so amended as to permit! the County Commissioners to be ! fleeted for a term of four years? ! In Testimony Whereof. I have, State. of Idaho, this 12th day of ber, A. D.. 1904, and the deuce of the United States hereunto set mv hand and caused j to be affixed the Great Seal of the! sstotp Done at Boise the Capital i btat ' ' ^entern- 1 Indepen it«: 1 nf J. T. MORRISON, a ttest • Governor. WILL H. GIBSON, (SEAL). Secretary of State. WANTED:—A good hustler toj install Creamery Separators for the | Roberts & Hubbard Creamery at St. Anthony ; must be sober and! industrious. Reference wanted. Musical and Social. j The following program will bei rendered at the Methodist church ! tomorrow (Friday) evening at the j soeial given by tl League. 1. Instrumental solo I hpworth I "In the Beauty of the Twilight." j Miss Brownfield. ; 3. Quartet.........Selected Frver, I "Marche Romanic. "Gounod. Mrs. Kirk. Vocal solo.......................... j girlhood days and through lf> . . . Jamison, Calderhead, Jamison. 4. Bass Solo............................ "Asleep in the Deep." E. A. Strong. 5. Banjo solo........................... "Blue Bells of Scotland." Miss Smith. 6. Vocal Solo...............Selected. Miss Drollinger. 7. (Quartet...................Selected. Married. On Tuesday evening of this week occurred a very quiet home wed ding at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox son. The contracting parties were Mr. Eli McKinley Hopkins of Egin, and Miss Mary Margaret Coxson of this city. H. J. Adams pastor of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. Mr. Hopkins is well and favorably known on Egin bench as one of the early settlers and lias been promi nent in the development of that famous district. The bride is one of St. Anthony's leading young ladies who has lived here since her her kind and gentle ways has won the love and affection of all who knew , her. The guests present were : Mf Qnd Mrs c H Moon> Mr . and Mrs. Ben Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rice, Mi. and Mrs. G. C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoops, Rex', and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, Miss Maud Parry, Miss Lulu Hall, Mr. W. A. Calderhead, Mr. Andrew Fultz, Mrs. A1 Bradley, and Mrs. Sturde vant. Following is a list of presents: Family bible, bride's father; Haviland china bowl *and I j ! Haviland china sugar bowl *and cream pitcher, Mr. arid Mrs. Bow ers: cut glass sugar and cream set, Clias. Coxson; cut glass bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Rice; mustard bowl. Mrs. Braden ; comb and brush tray, Miss Parry : meat fork and berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hoops; pickle fork, Rev. Adams and wife ; cream and sugar bowl, Mrs. Jamison; berry 'spoon, Mr. Calderdead; silver knives, forks, spoons, sugar shell anf j i, ut ter knife, Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Fultz; dining room pic ture, Mr. and Mrs. Moon; water set, Miss Flora Althouse: alcohal tea kettle, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. The happy couple left on this morning's train for Long Beach, California, where they will spend the winter months. I host of ! happyjean i The Peak joins their friends ill wishing them and prosperous life. Emergency Medici»«». j It is a great convenience to have at hand reltable renieches f( .r use j in cases of accident and to* s.i n .t, injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one tnat is fa^t be iw,...«* - favorite if not a household I necessity is Chamberlain's Pain coming a necessity j Halm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays : ! the pain and cause , the injury to | ! Heal in about one-third usually required, and ■ the time it is an : j antiseptic it prevents any danger,* of blood poisoning When lam i Balm is kept at hand a sprain max 1 be treated before inflammation sets ; in, which insures a quick re- ! roverv. For sale bv all druggists, a u farming machinery, fair | - r g Enquire at the Peak — Diamond ring ; away at ASHCRAr i s. cultivation. ! ' ' FOR SALE. 240 acres, 75 good xvater right, proxed 200 acres of tillable land. ( head of cattle, 3 head hordes, hogs and build office. he yen Burton L. French Opens Campaign. Hon. Burton I.. French opened the campaign in Fremont county last . Monday . ev t ei,illK - The atte,ul - ance was not large {act that . su ffi c i ent owing to the time was not allowed for advertising. Those who were present speak in highest praise of Mr. French's talk. He is one of the ablest speakers in the state and puts his arguments before the people in an impressive and honest way that interests the hearer from the beginning to the end. Mr - French's speech brouhgt the Cleveland times before the aud ience in an easy way that renewed the picture of men out of emnloy ment, through the free trade poilcy jof the Democraitc party. How! How could our government have paid $50,000,000 out of its current cash for the Panama Canal if it had not been for tli'e revenue producing power of the Dingier Protective Tariff? How would we have been able to donate $5,000,000 to the Louis iana Purchase Exposition if it had not been for the revenue producing of the Dingley Protective Tariff? How could we add nearly $3, 400,000 more to the pensions we pay the brave defenders of our Union and our country this fiscal year without the increased revenue which the Dingley Protective Tariff is affording us? How could we give out contract after contract for the battleships we need to protect our commerce if we were not sure that the Dingley Protective Tariff can be relied on for the money to protect tbose con tracts as they mature? How could our Government have undertaken, as it has, the vast schemes of Southwestern irrigation, by which millions of waste acres will be made productive, unless it was backed by ihe cash productive power of the Dingley Protective Tariff? How could we meet the properly increased expense of conducting our national business without sel ling bonds (as in Democratic days) if we abolished or seriously muti lated the Dingley Protective Tar iff? How could our 81,000,000 peo ple pay for their yearly per capita consumption of 6.33 bushels of wheat and wheat flour (against 3.95 bushels per capita by 62,000,000 people in 1890) if they were not earning larger wages under the Dingley Protective Tariff? How could we have spent $360, 000. 000 on our Philippines invest ment without adding more than $480,00,000 to our interest-bearing debt unless our people had been able to so easily pay the now can celled war tax by their prosperity under the Dingley Protective Tar iff? How could our national financial position have been bettered, as it has, by $1,061,000,000 since July 1, 1897, compared with the Demo cratic fiscal year, July 1, 1893, to July 1, 1897, had it not been for the revenue producing" and busi ness energizing influence of the Dingley Protective Tariff? How could we protect our wage earners against the pauper-paid labor of Europe and Asia without the protecting power of the Ding ley Protective Tariff? How can we in November next except by voting for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and the entire Republi ticket in every city, town, and! ham let Jin our country protect the' Dingley Protective Tariff, which is so comp l e telv protecting us? Walter J. Ballaid. Lcw j s an{ [ dark Exposition CoillS. * . I he first *-•>.<*<> in »m tenir dollais for tire bewis cv. dark, exposition has been received by I the hirst National lank of Port land trom the government mint at Philadelphia The'coin, trifle smaller than a dime are a Each coin is inscribed on one side with : the legend, "Lewis X: Claris Expo sition, while on the other side appears the words. "United States One Dollar." The installment t ... . ; just received is the first issuance of ! the $250,000 gold coin appropria tion allowed by the government m accordance with the terms of the Lexvis and Clark exposition hill. ! Each coin will he sold for $2 and to the purchaser of five an additional one will lie given. The exposition onfc \ v ill be given. The exposition ; nlir ai , eire , !t j s confident of a large sale 0 f t j ;e um ,sual souvenirs. Just arrivée shoes for met / 'ale on shoe- St. a large stock of fine and hoys. Special r one week only, n: ,nv Shoe Stove. PARKER. Sept. 9.— -Threshing is going on with a rush, grain, so far is gener ally good giving satisfaction both as to quantity and quality. Beets are ripening very fast and digging will be commenced about the 28th of this month. The hay crop is scarce and hay will he high, with an upward tendency. Our potatoes are not up to the average. Mr. Fred 11. Mason, who has been prostrated for some time with typhoid pneumonia is still danger ously ill. Mrs. Jos. Brower is re ported sick with the same disease. Died.—Last night at 12 p. m., Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jor genson, age 11 months and 18 days, of cholera infantum. Born.—To the wife of Eli Lee. Sept. 11, a boy; all well. PARKER. Mr. F. H. Mason, W. E. Hunter and Mrs. J. G. Broxver are x - ery sick xvith typhoid pneumonia., and are all in a very critical condition. Born to the wife of R. O. Rem ington on the 18th inst., a daughter. All getting along nicely. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Jorgensen died on the 19th inst., aged 11 months and 25 days. The carpenters and painters are at xvork on the meeting house an nex and expect to have it finished about a week. The plastering is finished. The Republican primaries xvere held on the 19th inst., and they elected the following delegates: E. A. Dayley, W. H. Walker, J. L- Stoddard, J. A. Workman, Lio nel Parker, S. E. Rigby, G. H. Secrist and W. L. Flint. Frank and Parley Oviatt have sold out and are going to start for Canada in a few days. Jesse Secrist of St. Anthony has purchased Frank Oviatt's place for a saloon. The people are very much opposed to having a saloon here, and Mr. Secrist understands it but is determined to make the start. The people of Parker xvill use every legitimate means in their power to prevent it. PLANO. Plano is flourishing. The farm ers have fine crops this year, the grain is turning out splendid, also the second crop of lucern. The crop frost has not hurt the grain to speak of and lots of the people are enjoying their own raising of mel ons and tomatoes. Our population is increasing also. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson, Sept. 18, a fine baby girl, Dr. Rich from Rexburg attending the case. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roson on Sept. 19, a fine girl, Mrs. Waltz of Rexburg attending. Mother and baby are doing fine. Plano is patronizing the Ricks acadamy in dead earnest this year. There are five young ladies who are attending already and the pros pects are that four or five more xvill go soon. Plano school will open in the near future. The trustees have hired Mr. Joseph Brown of Canada to teach our school, as he made a great success last year. There «-ere four young lady graduates last year out of the eighth grade. Mr. John Fisher is building a fine residence. He will have it finished in the near future. It will have nine rooms, and the building xvill be veneered. Oh! $10 Reward. $10 reward for information lead ing to the recovery of two bay colts, two years ; colts, txvo years old, branded JJ with bar over them, on left should er. One mare, one horse, each ith star in forehead. Jas. Jessen. Squirrel, Idaho. ASHCRAFT JEWELRY COM PANY.