davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

In the District Court, of the Third .Iudi.
clal District, State of Idaho. in and for
Washington county.
Sarah l.. Stout. Plaintiff.
David X. Stout, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends GREETING 70
David Il. Stout, the above named do,
PENDANT: o'0
You are hereby summoned and reouired
10 appear in an action brought against
you by said plaintiff, in the said District
court ana TO answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff, filed therein. within
ten days exclusive of the day of servicel
after the service on YOU of this summons
II served within this county: or if served
out OF tins county but within this judicial
district, within twenty days; or if served
elsewhere, within forty DAYS. The said
action is brought to obtain a decree dis.
solving the bonds of matrimony existing
between the plaintiff and defendant. AMI
giving to plaintiff the care. custodv nnd
control OF Arthur Stout, son of said mar
Ties and for general relief the particulars
more fully appearing in plaintiffs com
plant, certified copy of which is at.
lached and served herewith, and TO which
reference is here made. S''
Inc grounds upon which said iudp-
ment and decree are asked is abandon
ment OF the plaintiff by the defendant for
period exceeding one year last past. and
you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint ms
above required the said plaintiff will an
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Dis.
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
State of Idaho, in and for Wash,
GsEAI1 ington County, this list Cav of
March. 1894. VI
- l. F S,r~H. Clerk.
JouN W AYERS. ATTY for PIE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

The House might save time by
compelling those members who have
personal difficulties to go into one of
the committee rooms and fight it out
privately instead of using part of
one day to blackguard each other and
the next to apologize to the House
and each other
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

1T Mrs. Dominis pulls out of the
game with a good, stiff pension, as
now seems probable, she will have no
good cause for feeling down in her
luck. Living is said to be cheap in
Hawaii
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

ltmay be merely Il coincidence that
the return of President Cleveland
to Washington and the departure of
Moody and Sankey, the evangelists.
should have occurred so close together,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

There is today more absolutely
IDLE money in the world than was
ever known. Why? When that ques-
tlon can be answered with ANYTHING
approaching unanimity there will be
little or no idle money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

The fruit grower must read in order TO
succeed. The books that point the way
to success are Gipson's Horticulture bv
Irrigation illustrated) and Fruits and
Fruit Growing in the Pacific Northwest. /"
The two will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents Secure them al once
oil your book dealer or nurseryman. or
send TO A. E. GIBSON
X Caldwell. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15
LOOK. OVER THE LIST.


above articles are familiar as articles
OF food, generally used by the human
race, and glance along the shelves
OF any OF our great mercantile insti-
buttons discloses glttering and
mammoth display of most of these
articles, elegantly labeled and pre-
sentlng very attractive appearance,
and creating desire for more init
mate acquaintance; and the idea that
they are placed on the shelves simply
for ornament is a mistake. Frequent
transfers are made by which the mer-
chant receives a cash equivalent and
out of which he makes dividend
with the factory. that put up the
goods and the railroad for freight,
retaining small amount for his time
and trouble All of the amount that
remains in the country is the profit of
the merchant Now, some queer
fallacies exist regarding the origin of
these articles. One is the idea that
these commodities are produced by
the grower in the identical form as
offered for sale. Now, this is a mis-
take and very misleading Neither
peaches, plums, or any other fruit,
grows in tin cans with pictures on
them This is also true regarding all
classes of vegetables No variety of
tomatoes ever came in that way and
any agent offering trees or plants
purporting to be self-canninc spe-
cies can be set down as fraud
and the SIGNAL warns its readers
against such. Those who do not
take the paper are liable to be i'm.
posed upon in this or some other
equally plausible manner. Again, the
statement that vinegar lakes exist in
California and Oregon is open to sus
picion, and the declaration that Gu
cumbers are planted on the shores
and sprinkled so as to produce pick
les ready made has been investigated
and has no foundation in fact An
other erroneous idea that prevails is
that soap is being mined in Chicago.
Omaha, Portland and other localities
We simply brand this purely a I've
You can even take the word of gen
eral freight agent to prove this One
other fallacy we will mention is that
Cudahy q Armour have reduced pork
packing to such system that hams
shoulders and bacon are raised in
yellow cloth sacks direct. This error
was proven by identifying part of
an Idaho hog in one of these sacks.
together with written statement that
be was originally sold here for four
cents pound. Subsequent artistic
treatment in the cultured east raised J
his value to Is cents. There are nu- $
merous other matters in this line that :
require mention and will be noticed \
from time to time, and in the near 1
future we may propose an economi- '
cal movement for the people of our '
community, the main point of which i
will be that, as we are so remote from /
a base of supplies, it will be cheaper
Tor the population to move en- masse a
nearer the source and save the freight c
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

Asking for Il new trial for convict
ed murderer on the ground that the
prosecuting attorney was too eloquent
is unique idea fathered by a Mich
igan firm of lawyers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

Lord Rosebery, the new British
premier, ought to be especially ac-
ceptable, as far as his name goes. to
the horticulturists and the agricultur-
lists of her majestys dominions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

81 care not who does the resgning
so long as Tammany controls the
New York offices, and control Tam
many fragment of private car
soliloquy by re.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

Having spent sixty years in active
politics Mr.. Gladstone probably thinks
1t will require the remainder of his
life to prepare him for the hereafter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15
FRANK HARRIS.
ATTORNEY Ar LAW.

w Lib attend to legal work in all courts
OF the state. Office on First street.
Weiser Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15
TO THE
Cattle Men
I'm Wy .crrr.~-,,D~~ -
OF WASHINGTON co.

viii spay cows for twenty-five cents
per head, at owners risk, or | will insure
Tor 1--WE per cent. All cows spayed while
standing. | will take heifer calves in
payment. Address
DELL ONERTON.
II Wciser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

iAor-e to Trade.
l,.g '' wi,i = n"T sud colt. brown. 10 hands
. viii g'l ,", WISH 70 trade for 'attIa .>
Call carl, ''N' " morse of 1000 or ZOO
AH-s. W EsTLAKg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15
Summons.

In the District Court, of the Third Judi
cal District, State of Idaho in and for
Washington county.
Sarah l.. Stout. Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
Inliaens. af Pea. on ChIldr.n.

would keep pets to teach my children
not only affection, but self denial, and q
great many other graces. such a. endur-
anee and honesty and faithfulness.
have never felt that pet animals were
nuisance about ths house, even when they
make great deal OF trouble. They make
a very essential part Of home training.
do not know Of any other way OF instilling
the idea so thoroughly that our own hap
piness depends on making those happy
who are about ms. II often seems as II
nine-tenths OF the dogs about were worse
than useless. that they only serve TO take
the food that might be used elSew here.
But when think again. ! can see that
nearly every one has the love OF some boy
or girl, or even helps to make a rough man
trifle less rough than he would be. This
must not be carried too far; but II IL q gen
eral truth that the love of animals should
bc encouraged. This is specially true Of
birds and squirrels. A pet lamb does Q
wonderful amount Of good In softening
the family jars and encouraging gentle.
ness. : Mary 4. Spencer in 81. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
A Busx Woman.

Marianne North, who spent her time and
talent In painting the fora Of the tropical
regions OF the earth, was one Of the busiest
OF women. and No well contented with her
lot In life that her autobiography has been
well named the "kecollections OF Happy
Life"
In fifteen years OF travel she did an
amount OF work which might have occu.
pied an ordinary lifetime.
She visited North and South America,
Africa, Hindostan. Japan. the West In
dies and Australasia. Neither heat nor
cold deferred her from seeking her hearts
desire.
Her first INTRODUCED ON TO the public was
through the loan OF her pictures to the
South kensington museum. When ne
gotiations mere In progress two gentlemen
were sent 10 look at her work, and one
was overheard saying to the other rs they
entered:
I'VE must get out OF this civilly some
how. ! know what these amateur things
always are
After looking at the collection, however.
he cried enthusiastically. I'VE must have
them at amy pricein
When the gallery was finally opened to
the public one visitor said to Miss North,
not knowing who she was:
ut isn't true that al these are painted
by one woman, Is itt"
~ have done them all, :" said she quietly.
He seized her by both hands and ex-
claimed: '.Youi Then it's lucky you didn I
live 200 years ago. or you'd have been
burned for wstchf'- Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21

Did you ever try being considerate with
the people who belong to your own family,
and who have to stay with you. no matter
how unpleasant you are, as you are with
the cook or the housemaid, who can give
weeks warning and depart II things don't
suits IL pays It's all very well TO talk
about being entirely yourself and uncon.
strained and natural In your home life,
but it's a great mistake. II you get In
rage because things don't 40 right you
don't pitch into your maid or your valet or
anybody like that. Oh, dear, mol IL would
be an awful Inconvenience n they left, 10
you consider them, and u you do think
you've spoken a little too quickly you
make up for IL by an afternoon out or a
pair OF gloves or dollar
But the man who makes up TO his WON
ankind or the woman TO her mankind for
a fiareout of that natural unconstrained-
ness which Ii 80 highly praised with lit
tie treat or present liz pretty rare. II is
simply ignored. that's all, and we are con.
sidered sulky II we are not sweet and smil-
ing and everything else that's pleasant
when we meet again. II there was little
less infornality and unconst raint and that
sort Of thing In our home life there would
be a good deal more solid comfort OF
course our very own" will forgive these
little bits OF i'll temper and make excuses
for US and remind themselves that our di-
gestion Is bad or that things went wrong
yesterday. but why reqsire II Of thems
Just because they are so sweet and nice
about 1t Is NIL the more reason why we
shouldn't put them 10 often TO the test.
II You know a person will give you free
ticket 10 the theater every time you ask
tor them, you don't, as general rule, de
mand them every night. Carry that prin-
ciple In this much vaunted home life for
awhile and there will he more reason TO be
content witt 1t. II Is a chain no matter
what you say. II may be a very sweet and
tender and lovely chain. but II the softest
silken rope Is bound tightly over tender
spot IL will cbafe and strain sooner or later.
New York Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
Lad, student. ., meeIll.

The girls at McGill spend nearly every
day from . to D O'Clock ut college. Be
tween lectures they visit the library or
museum. or seek the secinsion OF their
''sanctum sanctorum." the reading room.
Here between ~ and we may SEQ the
honor philosophy or classic student. her
pile OF books around her, peering over the
pages of one OF the humorous weekliesi
BY her side the gymnast Of the year Is
culling spiritual refreshments from the
Church Magazine. On the table all the
best current magazines are to be found.
Old numbers are auctioned of AS the new
ones come In. Here the college girl keeps
herself In touch with what Is going on In
the literary. social and political world
around her. and 1t Is probably her only op
portunity Of doing 30. She has little time
Tor evening dissipation and cannot stand
the drain of late hours
The time not spent In the classroom Is
devoted mostly TO study and exercise. The
college girl IL then essentially not society
girl. and yet. may venture 10 say, she Ia
the happier OF the two. She carries the
secret behind her bright eyes and between
her book covers, and enjoys her occasional
social outings with more genuine pleasure
than the "blasee' second-o third-season
girl of the period. Helen r. Y. Reid In
Dominion illustrated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
The night Use for Linen.


The world. or this part OF Il at least, n
full Of housekeepers who think that thers
h no material for sheets and pillow cases
comparable TO linen. They don't always
have Il. to be sure. because IL Il expensive.
but they always eovet IL ana finger the
aiming breadths lovingly and wonder II
the time will ever come when all these
things shall he added unto them. Hut the
truth about linen Is that it isn't the ideal
dressing for beds at all. It h cold and slip
perry and inrurcs sensitive persons the
dream OF sleeping on AN iceberg. which does
well enough for an occasional experience,
like sessickness. but which pals ON too
frequent repetition. Besides that, IL
wrinkles and tumblesin spite OF its heavier
body. much more than cotton does. giving
a bed. after one nights use, most slovenly
and unlnviting appearance.
Nobody recommends linen for body wear.
Its firm texture and hard surface makes Il
wholly nonabsorbent; IL allows the body to
become chilled by refusing the perspira-
tion. and 50 has been known TO bring on
serious illness. For outside wear In sum
mer linen may be tolerated as clothing, but
nowhere else. Where, however, IL Is at its
most useful and best IL In household uses
For table services. for the toilet and for
minor ornamental details 1t Is simply In
valuable; its smoothness OF texture, its
brilliancy. which laundering ever increases,
its exquisite freshness. makes II the one
fabric fit TO slrape the dining table and to
use In the toilet, while its suitability for
ueedIework decoration makes II admirable
for all kinds Of fancy work. And here It
Is rightfully used, but to wear next the
skin and sleep in-no.-Pittsburg Dis
match
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
TO corree. Round shoulders.

One Of the most frequent deformities
against which women must continually
fight, especially mothers with young chill
dren, In that OF round shoulders and q
STOPPING figure. just observe how many
such there are in any gathering. Even
the. best natural figures win often show
this tendency unless some care is taken to
prevent, especially II their work Is Of such
nature as to keep them sitting at a desk
all day. bending over machine or doing
many kinds of housework: while thin, mar
row chested women are very likely to
stoop before middle age.
Teachers Of physical culture say this
may be entirely ratified by very simple
and easily performed exercise, that Of
raising ones self upon the toes leisurely
In perpendicular position several times
daily. To do this properly one must be In
perfectly upright position, with the heels
together and the toes Mt an angle OF ~
degs., dropping the arms by the side. In.
fiating and raising the chest to its full Ca
pacity In a part Of the exercise, a process
which the lungs soon begin to show. To
exercise all the muscles Of the legs and
hdy one must rise very slowly on the
balls Of both feet to the greatest possible
height and then come again into standing
position without swaying the body out oil
| il. perpendicular line. This will be this
must difficult part Of the exercise, but
u.y be accomplished by patience and per
severance. After awhile the same may
H., tried first ON one foot, then on the other.
| In order to prevent round shoulders In
sraool children teachers should never ash
them 70 fold their arms In front, but
rather 10 place them behind the back
which occasionally Ii good practice, giving
"a Il does the fullest expression TO the mp
Der part Of the body. For this reason mors
care Is taken now than formerly 10 sc,
that children sit properly, with the spin'
Kept straight and chest expanded =
brooklyn Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21

Japanese women possess subtle and
fascinating charm for other literary trav-
elers besides the poet Arnold whose su-
periative laudation Of their grnces Is re-
sented by the feminine world A recently
returned English writer attributes the
sweet, attractive personality Of these gem
tie ladies to the subjection to which they
have been compelled to submit for 10 many
centuries. Their dependence has devel-
oped in them desire to please, an unsel-
fishness and AN absence OF self conscious
ness, and has endowed them with the
winning grace which exercises 40 powerful
an influence upon all who are brought into
contact with them.
All OF which being interpreted signifies
that the ''clinging vine" tradition still
holds good with the average masculine
mind. and the woman who copies the win.
some, sunny grace OF happy childhood, the
pretty, nnselflsh ambition OF flowers, sim
ply TO please. will probably have little oc-
casion toworry over inequalities In ednca-
tional advantages, franchise privileges OF
opportunities and wages in the industrial
world.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
Female Tea Merchants.

There Is In London firm OF women tea
merchants who have bought an estate In
Ceylon. and carry on their business en-
tirsly through women blenders, tassers,
packers and agents The greatest din.
Guilty encountered by the women Is In
packing. but this they are fast conquering
under male instructors. The rooms where
this essentially feminine luxury h di+.
pensed In London are inarvelousiy III 90,
rated and daintily appointed, and nrr be.
coming favorite rendezvous for women,
where they meet and entertain their friends
In the nearest approach to the mans club
method yet evolved. - London Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21

the contraction and WEAKNESS Of the fea,
lures incident TO society or stage life. Il
b delicate operation neither 70 ronghen
the surface nor make Il resi it should
leave the complexion polished and whf-
tened
Veloutine Ca mixture Of RIGS powder and
bismuth. the latter giving permanency and
the former delicacy 70 the preparntionl,
applied with great care. producing clear
aiabaster whiteness. with trace Of luster,
yet showing no sign OF q foreign sub
stance.
The eyebrows are smeothed with small.
soft brush. leaving trace Of fard Indien,
and with a leather estampe soft shadow
is laid uader the eyes to increase their
brilliancy.
To follow the foregoing directions liter
ally. under all circumstances, would bs
difficult. IL Is quoted here to give some
idea Of the manner in which age is con-
cealed by people who have made conceal
ment fine art
To- practical person this may be sim
plihed. Young Ladies' Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21

Look Out.
1--WE got even with EI1ia a ieeti'' cx1rd
the girl with this black and white h&t.
"I'm glad 70 hear Il. reepoudnd III n1rl
with the blue pelisse. wIts The next Ghfnx
70 getting even with her myself
"Yes. I've owen Nor one ever since th1
time she told Ned there was powder on Mn
shoulder after be had been dancing with
me.n
"rhey put so much powder il our gloves
nowadays that IL will sift through sosne-
times, put In the girl with the blue peliuse.
"Yss. indeed. How sensible you srei Hat
b return 20 Efien-
1T isn't any easy matter to get even with
her, Is itf'
EASY enough now. She's really In lovs
with Tom, 20 she can't mannRe him ~ we'll
~ she does the other meti.r
"Humphi But how did you manage itf"
"Oh. II happened most unexpectedly. I
dropped In with Sne and MadRn 70 ut. :
emp OF tea ~ her house yesterday. naw
that she was bit agitated. and Just ~
was leaving Tom was announced. Ef1s
was pouring Madge another cup In Tho
back psrlor, and started forward to grss(
Tom before she could get there and droppsd
my muff In my haste"
"Was Tom wearing ~ large . chrynan-
themum rs usualf"
Larger. He was carrying Z lovely
bunch Of them too. Allow me, Miss sarn,'
be said. I reached for the flowers like .
FASH Thanks. awfully.' cried; how love
ly Of you to bring them to mel =
"You didn't Why. they were fort
"Effie, Of course, hut he couldn't say =
word. You should have seen his face,
though. when he handed me my muffs y
"Oh, and think or Efie's rage q seeing
him, m she thought, psnsent you with the
Bowers. Her face must have been : study"
'.Of course; couldn't sec 1t, but when I
beard the crash Of one Of her cherished esa~
cups knew that was avenged I'll havs
TO watch her closely after this. though. she
added. with sigh. "for she'll get even with
me somehow os perish in the attempt-"--
Chicago Tribune.