davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her
head and is over 50. She looks as young
as her daughter. The secret of it is:
that she uses only Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
Additional Locals.

Sol Hasbrouck, a former resident
OF Weiser, and well esteemed by our
people, has just been appointed clerk
OF the Supreme court with salary
OF 50, 900 Il year We are glad of
your success and good fortune, Sol.
Payette Transcript: Sylvester
Werneth, the Weiser brewer, and j (.
.. Ivory, liquor dealer, of the same
town, paid Payette flying visit Fri
day last.
Huntington Herald: B. H. Teed,
the rustling proprietor of the Hunt
ington and Mineral stage line, intends
to run daily stages between these
places, commencing about March Is.
The mail contract calls for tri-
weekly, but Mr.. iced sees the neces-
slty of putting on a daily to accom-
modate the rapidly increasing trade.
A good number of lots have been
purchased during the last six months
by drummers and other travelling
men as they dropped into Weiser.
When men who are constantly visit
ing hundreds of towns and have
every chance of discovering where
the best opportunities are to be found
show their preference for Weiser it
speaks well for her future outlook.
Silver City Avalanche; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crete went down by
Wednesdays stage to pay visits to
their daughter, Mrs. Weston. in
Nampa, and their neice, Mrs. Moe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
AIIiance Isr-incipIes.

The following are the principles of
the Farmers Alliance. III,
Equal taxation on all forms of
property.
Government control of all railroad
and telegraph lines as to rates and
charges.
Free coinage of silver, making it a
legal tender for all debts, public aud
private.
The election of United States SEN
ators by popular vote.
Forfeiture of all unearned land
grants.
Taxes, direct and indirect, as low
as consistent with economic admins
istration of good government, strin-
gent laws for the protection of pure
food products and their rigid enforce
ment.
Australian ballot system.
School books at cost.
The party is opposed to alien non
resident ownership of land.
An effective law to prevent gam
bling in farm products.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
Nine More Senators

The Idaho papers are all having
their little dig at the senatorial racket
and the Idaho World expresses itself
in the following humorous strain:
The Supreme Court will soon de-
eide whether this is limited, regu-
lar session of the Legislature, or an
unlimited session. If decided to be
n regular session the notorious ma
jority will pray that an extra session
be called for the purpose Of electing
nine more Senators, and to declare
the constitution of the United States
null and void, and will then proceed
to elect Clagett Supreme Ruler of the
Universe, whereupon the newly elect
ed nine will be. declared to be the
rulers of nine principalities into which
the universe will be divided The
World states this in advance so that
the people will not be unduly shock
cd when they hear the worst. This
news was received by underground
telephone from one who is on the In
side the dark side-and know 8
what's what, what will happen and
when it will pop We advised him
to hold the cork down tight until
the proper time arrives. He said he
would. We made him thus promise
80 as to get the news ahead Of all 9TH
or papers. 1t was mean trick, but
the World don't want to be outdone
in sending startling news broadcast
ahead Of time. Wait until the next
full.moon pokes his head above the
hilltops. That is the hour fixed up
on. The ancients discovered that the
full moon had great effect on the
minds of people. If the new moon
has had such great effect, what may
we not expect of the moon in full
bloom2 1t may be even worse and
more startling than stated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

in Caldwell. Mr.. G. intends ~ also
visit Boise City and Weiser. We
are sure that Capt. Bernard in Nampa
and Green Adams in Caldwell will
take the best care Of their brother
boniface, and we feel safe in trusting
him in the hands Of Jim Coakley in
Weiser; but what, oh, what will be-
come of him when he is turned loose
amoung the Dutch in Boise?
The merchandise establishment of
Jones & Son is fast assuming nam
moth proportions. New goods ar
irving daily. They will, in few
days, prove their foresight and good
judgement by placing Il big "ad' in
the peoples favorite paper-TIiE SIG
NAL.
Huntington Herald: The steamer
Norma, Captain Miller, will be msk-
ing .egular trips between the Hunt
ing ton landing on Snake river and
Seven Devils by the middle of March.
The waters Of Snake river are already
beginning to rise.
The Bedrock Democrat, the lead
ing paper of eastern Oregon, en-
dorses the SIGNALS ideas in regard
to state wagon bridge, but is of the
opinion that it is too late for the l'',-
islature to do anything in that Dire
ton this session.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Following is the program of the
Teachers association to be held
March 7th, in Weiser.
Quotations from Whittier, by the
members of the association
Opening address Zellers.
Twenty-minute paper on Language
Training-Mrs. M. Il. Harlan.
Recitation-Katie Galloway.
Symposium on Language Training
Miss Landson, Professor Abbott,
Miss Newman and Mr.. Heminway.
Afternoon session-Select reading
Lizzie Cope.
Teachers reading, fifteen minutes,
papers by W. +. Adams and Mary
Jensen.
zone Hundred Best Books" for a
teachers library-Mr. Darnell.
Shall the state association have a
reading course?-Mrs. Annie Il.
Day, Emma Cope, Fannie Mitchell
and Emma Taylor.
Evening session-School Grading
Hon. 7. G. Galloway.
Quartette.
Reading-Anna Galloway.
Debate, "Monthly examinations,
-Etta Landson and Osmer Abbott.
Reading-Katic Cope.
NJ. Il. HARLAN,
ooit Coo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
G. W. WALKER, Sec.
Jos, R. NUMBERS, w. M.

REMEMBER All those who
subscribed for the SIGNAL on or pre-
vious TO January LIST should pay up
by March lst if they desire to get off
for 81. We are not duning or asking
you to come around, as it makes no
particular difference to us, but are
simply giving you fair warning so
you can't kick if you come around
after your two months have expired
and are charged $3.50.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
IdullO Moose.

The Governor may and probably
will sign the bill for the protection
ofthe great American moose in Idaho.
But where is the moose? There are
hundreds of men who have travelled
all over the widest parts of Idaho
since its earliest settlement and have
never vet for once feasted their eyes
upon moose track. 1t is said that
one was seen in the Teton basin some
years ago but that it had escaped
from travelling show. The croco-
diles of the Snake and the royal Ben
gal tigers Of Idaho should come in
for their share of protection. i Boise
Democrat.
To this the Idaho World answers
aus follows
The Democrat is mistaken. There
have been quite a number killed in
Idaho, and few in this county. A
good many years ago one was killed
on the South Fork of Payette, not
far from Banner, and his bio. fiat
horns remained for a number of wears
TO mark the spot where he fell, and
as undeniable evidence of the fact
that the animal was a moose. During
the summer of the Yellow Pine ex-
citement and the stampede for the
alleged gold fields of Long valley.
II boy slew a moose near the head of
Long valley, and it was ssid that the
animal weighed 1900 pounds. One
passed through Garden valley a few
years ago. Dave Bunch. the veteran
Nimrod of that valley, got on the
track and did not give up the chase
until he reached the North Fork.
Dave says the animal made track
larger than big ox's, and he went
through a rugged, rocky country that
. footman conld scarcely get through
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Moose have been seen and killed in
different section Of Central Idaho,
but they are moi very numerous.
For that reason it is we'll that law
has been enacted for their protection
Idaho, although not as prolific in
this species of big game as in other
kinds, still our young State is not en-
tirely mooseless. These big animals
are said to be quite numerous, how
ever, near the head Of Snake river,
in Idaho. Two were seen between
this place and Silver Mountain last
fall
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1891


Our neigbbor, the Huntington
Herald, comments on the article in
last weeks SIGNAL entitled "Don't
Roar as follows:
Good advice, brother. 1t is best
to be philosophical under all circum-
stances, however hard it may be to
endure the loss of that for which we
have hopeless longing. Baker City S
keen, rustling, buiness men never
sleep when there is anything in sight
that may be added to the already
large outside trade, which she now
enjoys, and it is safe to predict that
O large part of the Seven Devils trade
will go to ''fatten her pocketbook. :"
Huntington has got sure pull on
The trade Of Mineral and will have
the pleasure of dividing the Seven
Devils trade with Baker, so it is just
as well for less acknowledgement
points to submit gracefully to the in
evitable, without making ''roar )"
All, brother, brotherl "Many is
the slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. "
The all-seeing eye of the SIGNAL has
been looking over the field since last
issue and finds that Weiser is not
quite asleep but only laying low for
the present. 1t remains to be seen
who gets away with the big Seven
Devils pudding. Should we of
Weiser, who have ways and means
you know not of, scoop in the duff
we will allow you to divide the
crumbs with Baker with pleasure,
brother.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
The Signal Wants.


To find its way to the farmers
hearthstone, to the business man s
desk, to the, miners camp and the
prospectors tent, to the sheep herder' s
lowly cabin and to your friends in
the east to tell them of our grand
country. 1t wants to be read by the
light OF the lamp in the city parlor
and by the Pickering light of the
lonely camp fire in the forest Dur
ing the coming season each and every
section Of our magnificent county
will be written up in the most glowing
terms, and all our interests and in
dustries will be shown up to the out
side world in better shape than it has
ever been before. Send it to your
friends and aquaintances out of the
state and it will induce many of them
to come and settle with us. Sub
scribe for it your self and ask your
friends to take it. There has never
been cheaper or newsier paper in
the county, and it will constantly
improve, but to what extent depends
upon its support The publisher is
ready and willing to better in every
manner and form possible if you will
help him. Send in your name, only
- year if paid within two months
after subscription. 50, so if not.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
Real ALState.

So far this month real estate ha.
been little slack, only three trans
fers Of note have been made as fol
lows:
W. L. l. Co. to j. r. Numbers, lots
/, 2. 3 and 4, block 81, Waiting
tons addition to Weiser. Consid.
Grafton 5000.
Andrew Adams to Anna f. Wilker-
son, farm in Indian valley, Con-
sideration, $1,000.
A. 3. Anderson to Estabrook &
Numbers, lots l, 2, 3. 4, Q, 10, II
and IL, block 10 in Morehead's
addition to Weiser. Considera-
ton, 1857. 25.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
IN MEMORlAM.

At a regular meeting Of Weiser
Lodge, No. %, A. L. & A. NJ, held
at Weiser the 18th day of FEBRUARY,
1889, the following resolutions were
adopted.
Whereas: 1t has pleased God to
remove from our midst the beloved
wife Of our esteemed brother, j. s..
Dedman, be it resolved:
That we extend to our beloved
brother our heartfelt sympathies in
this his hour of grief. Resolved
That copy of the above be present
ed to brother j. S, Dedman, and to
each of the local papers for publica-
ton.
G. w. WALKER, Sec.
Jos r NINREPs w M
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
MIC Signal Wants.

A correspondent in Indian valley.
A correspondent in Middle valley.
A correspondent in Ruthburg.
A correspondent in Seven Devils.
A correspondent way up in War
rens.
Send in your communications thick
and fast. Sign your name. We
will not publish it unless desired but
we want to know who is writing to
us
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
A Game of Poker.

Nebraska-Well, I'll raise you a Sill
yer mine.
Montana-(with two Legislatures,
That beats me, I'm out,
Idaho-Ill call you, what have
you got
Nebraska - Two Gov ernors.
guess I'll rake that pot.
Idaho-(with contempt Hold on
there. Two Governors haint no
good.
Nebraska-What you got?
ldaho-Four Senators.
Nebraka Hill. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
Attorney for Plaintiff.

70 THOMAS r. BENTLY and GEO. LASH:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended Two Hundred Dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Arctic lead.
lode or mining claim situated on the
south side Of Denett creek. in the Wash
ington mining district. county of Wash
lngton, state of Idaho. One Hundred
dollars was so expended in the year 1899
and One Hundred dollars in the wear
lo9O in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1924. Revised
statutes of the United States being the
amount required TO hold the same for the
years ending December 81, 1889, and
December 81 1890 and if within ninety
days from the service of this notice Tor
within ninety days after this notice by
publication) you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your portion of such expenditure as
co-owners, your interests will become the
property of the subscriber. under said
section 1924. ~.
GEORGE CROKER
Dated at Mineral. IDAHO Jan. I'd. 1891.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

the clerk of said
district court.
To GEORGE c. HULL,
In the name of the state of Idaho: You
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named
| plaintiffs in the district court of the third
judicial district of the state of Idaho, in
and for the county of Washington and to
| answer the complaint filed therein. with
in ten days exclusive of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of this sum-
mons-if served within this county; or. if
served out of this county. but in this dis
trlct' then within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or judgement by de-
1auit VIII be taken against you, according
to prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court for the foreclosure of
u certain Mortgage, described III the said
complaint, and executed by the said De-
PENDANT. George G.. Hull. on the twelfth
day of May, A. d.. 1885. to secure the
payment of certain promisory note bear
ing date the same day for $500, with in
terest thereon at the-rate of One per cent
per month from date signed by defendant
and in favor of lsidore Fuchs, that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage may
be sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment of said promisory note. interest.
costs Of suit. attorneys fees of One Hun
dred dollars and all accruing costs and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to
pay the Same, then to obtain an execution
against said George G. Hull for the bal
ance remaining due, and also that the
said Defendant, and all persons claiming
by, through or under him may be barred
and foreclosed of all right, title, claim.
lien, equity of redemption, and interest
in and TO said mortgaged premises, and
for other and further relief, as will more
fully appear by reference to complaint on
file herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you
iall to appear and answer said complaint,
as above required. the Plaintiffs will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the dis
~ trict court of the Third iu-
SEAL. .dicial district of the state of
t0~ Idaho in and for the said
county of Washington this 23d day Of
December, in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety.
Sol HAsBRoUcK, Clerk,
by M. HARVEY Deputy.
FRANK HARRIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

II. BAMBERGER and
$. Nj. FRANK, CO.
partners under the
firm name OF Bam-
berger & Frank.
Plaintiffs,
VS..
GEoltGE G. HULL,
Defendant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Action brought in
the district court of
the third judicial
district of the state
of-ldaho in and for
the county of Wash
ington and the COM
plant filed in said
county of Wash
ton in the office of
the clerk of said
district court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

time to time. In the interest Of no man, no
Office, but simply to formulate and amplify
those principles of party that have been
found most adequate to provide for the pub
lie defense and common welfare of the ma
ton. The nationalistic spirit is made prom
inent and the elevation of American labor,
the education of the people, exact justice to
all. and the sacredness of the ballot are
made the foundations of party policy.
The convention Of the league is made ne
cessity because the declaration of principles
and the continual enunciations of these
principles by the press and from the plat
form determines the success of Republican
ism. The democratic party never takes ad-
vance ground upon any subject, 1t is UNI
necessary that they should educate, hence
the convention OF republicans is unique,
and will leave far reaching effect.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
The Proposed Railroad.

The directors of the Kalamazoo, Hastings
& Bay City road have been seen and it is
reported that they have taken much interest
in the proposed detection of the road to
OwOssO and thence to Sand Beach. The
committee of citizens of the city have pre-
pared statement showing the advantages
of the proposed route-easy grades, prox-
unity to coal fields, and the occupation OF a
rich farming district now remote from rail-
road communication. 1t is expected that
the directors and officers of the road will
soon make visit to OwOssO and investigate
for themselves the situation. Should the
directors visit Owosso no pains should be
spared in impressing them with the advan-
tages that will accrue to the road by passing
through on the Owosso line. Not only the
typographical advantage but the business
enterprise that is visible in the material now
stored up and ready for manufacturing
All this means traffic to the mind of rail-
road men. The visit of the committee
should be signalized by a reception in which
will appear this business activity, which il
itself is one of the strongest reasons tina
will be conveyed to the judgment of TIN
railroad projectors of the desirabiiity o
OwossO's being on the route line. If tn
railroad is built Owosso must share in tn
Increased advantages, because we can offe
greater advantages at present and this will
be done.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

The Students Christian Association'
through the generosity of Mrs. VIM. New
berry, of Detroit, has erected fine stone
hall of most unique and pleasing archltec-
ture. VIM. H. Brearley, OF the Detroit
Journal, has undertaken to raise funds sur
ficient for its completion, and then when
furnished and dedicated, one of the hnest
buildings for distinctively Christian work
among students will be that of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. The main audience room
will be seated with opera chairs and one OF
the novel plans of providing the seats, is that
each person who desires to send three dol
Oars and one half will have chair with
his name upon the back, and when genera
tons to come will occupy this room, re-
minder of his generosity will still remain.
The same motive that causes school boy
to carve name upon his desk is revived In
manhood by leaving your name upon seal
in Newberry Hall. The combined efforts
of Pres. Angel, VIM. II. Brearly and A. T.
Jennings will soon complete Newberry
Hall. Will Owosso have name upon Its
seats?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

The military spirit is pervading Owosso'
aud it is right that it should. Perhaps
more suspicious time for the organization OF
. company was never presented. Col. BY
erly is member of the state military BOARD
and all the ms and outs of state regulation
and conformity are known to him ana TINS
is at the service of the company. The Ca
Diet Corps of the High School although dis
banded still feels the esprit de corps and Its
members would be only too glad to fall into
line. Owosso is essentially city OF young
men and the organization of company
would tend to mingle and associate classes
that now rarely meet. In a military CON-
pany, the physical development ana exef-
else that would be provided, would be IN
every way beneficial. Let us have a MILL
tary company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
iiterarv Note.

Apropos of the recall of the Italian Minis
ter, Ex-Secretary Thomas +. Bayard is pre-
pairing an article for the May Forum on the
mower of the United States to enforce treat
les violated within States jurisdiction.
Though suggested by the present cOntro-
yersy with Italy, this paper will cover the
whole ground thoroughly, and will refer
also especially to cases that arose during Mr.
Bayards own diplomatic experience.
The same number of The Forum will con-
tain an explanation of the new Common
wealth of Australia, which has just been
formed, by Sir Roderick Cameron, OF New
York, who is perhaps the best Informed
man in the United States on Australian
subjects, having been knighted by the
Queen for eminent services to Australia by
promoting trade with America. The new
Australian Commonwealth Is a matter OF
great pride to Americans because in great
measure it has adopted the Constitution and
many of the political institutions of our own
country.
In the May number of The Forum, too
| will appear the first of a noteworthy series
of articles by General Francis A. Walker OF
the Census. The title Of another timely
article i'm the same number will be "Reci
procity: Why Southwark Only?" by Mr.
Roger Q. Mills.
The popular ''Buck" Ewing, captain o
the New YOrks, has written an article TO
the Boys Department of The Ladies' Hom'
Journal for June on the Sins and Outs o
Baseball" in which the lannon's catche
will tell how to play the game; how to form
nine; the hardest positions and how 7
fill them, how to throw ball, etc. This
Ewing's first article, and 1t is said to be tn
best which has ever been written for boy
on the great national game.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

Il is with unfeigned pleasure that the DIFF
ference between free sugar and other prod
nets, on which duties are levied, Is explain
ed to our democratic friends. A compare
lively small amount of sugar Is or can be
raised in the United States and the cane
growers are protected by bounty, hence
labor is protected in this branch. The sup
ply of manufactured articles, wool, eggs,
butter, etc., which can be produced is not
so limited, and cannot be produced so
cheaply because the requirements of Amer
lean living demand substantial food and
the participation in the common benefits Of
civilization. In European countries there is
q lower standard which the American peO-
pie by reason of the tariff refuse to accede
to. Should party ebtuseness prevent COM
prehension of the above? Another illustra-
ton might serve by way of example. The
proposition to manufacture furniture in the
Ionia reformatory is opposed by all the
labor organizations because of the cheap
ness with which prison labor can be sup
Piled. Free and honest labor cannot COM
pete. 1t is the low price that prison made
furniture could be sold and the low price
that English manufactured goods could be
sold that demands the tariff on those articles,
which our democratic friends would have
free. as sugar. The republican idea is thai
the standard of living should not be sacri
feed to cheapness. The democratic idea Ii
that cheapness is the end to be attained a
all hazards.