davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29
CsaGresumAn CulbersOn Leaves.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Congress-
man Culberson left this afternoon for
nome with his wife, who has been
slck in bed for the past two months.
one had to be carried To the train,
dnd there was pat in bed again. 1t
was expected that Mr. Ki!gJre would
accompany them, but he was detained
mere on business. and viii not leave
TIL tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29
PLATINO.

Spiegle s. Co. have just put in a
dandy lunch counter. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

For artistic sign writing call on
Elliott & Williams. 5-1mO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

For meats, fresh, juicy and sweet. go
70 the Court Street market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

Bottoms, Hamilton & Co. the eN-
elusive shoe dealers, have put up In
front OF their store huge shoe, typi-
cal Of their business. some one "de
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

TO to Spiegle Il Cos. bakery for
fresh buns every noon. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

You can buy fish hooks most any
where. but London & Banks have the
only line OF fine tackle in Ardnore-
1Qff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

Stop Spiegle's bread wagon for fresh
bread and buds. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

:, ,Aai.Kai silks. the new silk for la
ules waists, fifty cents a yard
FRANKFURT BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

Sporting goods headquarters-Lon-
don & Banks. lSII
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

Wanted girl for general work at
Hotel Bruce. zs--I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

Side combs and hair ornaments at
frankfurt Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

Go to Sniders, opposite postohice,
for artists goods. He has everything
i'm that line. Sc-0t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

The Ideal scveEty-tve cent corset
for thirty-five cents At frankfurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain, two lots
in Ferudale; apply at this office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

Massachusetts, one Roger Williams
expressed too much religious fibrfty.
He refu sed To cast the lace / ,e Al h al
to fee to the wilderness for his life.
But hold What have we to day
this month OF August, 1895? Eight
men are now IN jul ut Dayton, Tenn.
and have been worked in the chain
gang for refusing to cast the single
grain of incense on the altar of what
they conceive to be the altar of false
worship They are Seventh Day Adj
ventists and for exercising the well
known and harmless beliefs of that
Sect, they are imprisoned. With
the great Stars and Stripes waving
DER them, and beneath it the consti-
tuition Of the United States proc lain
ing Religious Freedom to all men be-
meath that flag, they are deprived OF
their liberty; their families suffering
and deprived Of their aid and support,
all for exercising that same religious
freedom. Truly the Coercion of Con
science has begun in Americal 1t is
time that narrow and selfish ind.vid-
ualism, picked in church dogma at
the sacrifice Of any fair, generous and
rational understanding Of the truths
OF Christ's philosophy and teachings,
received good sound thump on the
back The constitution, must pre-
vail, and the superstitions of igno-
rance and the errors OF prejudice must
be doomed to die. Tne obligatory
casting Of the grain of incense must
not be tolerated in this country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
Notice Of sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursu-
ance of an order of the probate court of
the county Of Washington, and state of
Idaho made on the 22nd d V of July.
S95. in The matter of the estate of james
McCrea. deceased. The undersigned. Ma
linda a. McCrea. the admin sIratrix of
said estate, will sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder. for cash. and subject
to confirmation by said probate court. on
Saturday. the l1th day of August, 1895.
at ii o'clock II. m. ut the front door of
the courthouse in Weiser Washington
county. Idaho. all the right. title interest
and estate Of the said James McCrea. de-
ceased. at.ihe time of his death. and all
The right. title and interest that the said
estate has. by operation OF law or uth r
wise. acquired other than or in add itian to
that of the said James McCrea at the time
of his death. N and to all that certain lot.
pirce or pa Gel of land situate. lying and
being in Middle valley. in The said county
of Washington. state of Idaho. and bound
ed and descr bed as follows. to wit: Sch
nwt. net swt. and lots : and of section
81. tip II n, 3 w. together with all water
rights and Improvements thereon. All Ia
be sold subject To three mortgages
amounting in the aggregate of about
81 $50
Terms and conditions of sale To be cash
Dated July %. 1898
MAfINDA a. McCREA.
Administrators OF the estate OF James
30 McCrea. deceased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
THIS ErTLES TT.

The 800, 900, 600 gold reserve that
is required to be kept in the u S.
Treasury, is causing II large amount
of trouble, not the reserve, but the
keeping it, Now, being n reserve, of
course it is Of no special use in any
way. 1t must he kept. and in gold.
Now it has remained for the SIGNAL
II comparatively modest sheet, to
suggest how tins can be done and
all the worry aud an xiety Of Belmont
q Co, key Rothschilds and carlisle
he avoided in future. The plan is
simply this: Take the zoo and odd
cubic feet of gold ana cast it into one
big chunk, set 1t up in the treasury,
it would weigh about 200 tons. No
one could carry it very far, and then
when the trying time came, there ;
your reserve. Point to 1t with pride.
We cannot use it but we've got IT,,
and in such shape we must keep 1t
All that would be needed would be
to protect it so the boys could not
scratch matches on it nor the dogs
bite it; and every American soul would
be free from care henceforth
Troublesome reports rs to the actual
presence of the deity in the treasury
elements would be impossible. There
it woul d be, an irrefutable argument,
proving to all England our integrity
and ability to hold 500, 900, 600 in
gold as n reserve.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

if it were, Ross decision would he
out of the question Here is - case
plainly where the people desire 10
contract common debt for Il com
mon good, and only a distortion OF
facts makes any contrary opinion pos
sible, and in the face of what has
occurred i'll the recent past it is no
assumption on the part Of any man to
criticize such proceedings even in the
Supreme court We see one opinion
obtain to-day and another tomorrow !;
II law will restrain railway company
in Oregon and Utah court will grant
amy privilege asked on the same show
ing, and II Minnesota dealer in iu-
dicial junk will declare both acts un-
constitutional and do Just rs individ-
ual interests suggest. Courts are
their own Interpreters in contempt
proceedings, and personal liberty is at
their N, rcy. And as II plain matter
of fact, the very liberties and in fact
the business prosperity of the nation is
threatened by these hnphazard opin-
ions digniiiel rs legal decisions.
\ Judge in north Idaho appoints re-
celvers for all mori1aged farms, and
when the grosSness OF the outrage is
manifest recalls his former acts, and it
looks as if anything could be had some
where in the judicial factory if the
inducements were sufficient. Who
ever heard of such II proceeding as
that where Nagel was arranged be-
fore II !. 5 courI for killing Terry
T..is is only cited TO show that proper
influence can DO almost anything.
! Take the Debs case 'as compared with
Pullman, Huntington and Rockefel
| Ter. And the fact that one class
universally goes to Jail and the other
to Europe for the same offence is
startling to II degree. In fact it has
become next to impossible to collect
Il tux, nntlonal, state or municipal, and
corporations to evade taxation raise
these questions and thus throw cloud
on securities that are offered To carry
out needed Improvements. The truth
is capital and corporations dominate
the federal courts. And worse than
all no remedy is possible
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
THE JOURNAL FOR HIeHwAYMEN

A week ago to day, the 9Th inst
the stage from Jerusalem to Jericho
(any other locality will answer as
well, was held up by lone highway
man. The treasure box was demanded
from the driver and, on being in
formed that there was no impedimenta
OF that character aboard, he dissa-
peared in good order. So far so
good but 1t remains for a leading
representative daily journal of the
state to heap Goals of fire on his head
by informing him that the stage from
J. to j. on that day carried $1,000
in the U. S. mail and implying that
in future such little sleepers should
not be overlooked. A few more de-
tails valuable to highwaymen in fu-
ture transactions we're also submitted,
giving dates when valuable shipments
generally we're made, or had been
made. And this casual Information
that large sums OF money passed be-
tween these points by stage, will be
appreciated by the hilarious Knights
OF the Road and cause them to give
prompt attention in future to this
heretofore neglected locality. High
waymen should send six dollars and
become regular subscribers to the said
journal. They will find it very val
liable in their business.
And the post Office officials, the
express companies and banks will feel
grateful to have the public know that
their business between Jerusalem and
Jericho is assuming such attractive
proportions, and ought by all means
call on the editor Of the aforesaid
leading representative daily journal
and express their satisfaction in some
nnmistakabls manner. The cali
should b timed 30 as to find him
with his boots of and his understand
nc - clear as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
Notice OF Hearing. of Peti-
ton for Right of-Way
for "a Ditch.

Notice is hereby given that on III" 10th
day of July. 1898. the Valley Irrigation
Company. "A corporations of the county of
Washington. state of Idaho. filed lis petit
ton praying for the appointment OF tire
appraisers to ascertain the compensation
{ be made Ia persons over and across
whose lands the ditch or canal hereinafter
mentioned will pass. and who r''fi;se To
allow the passage thereof over and across
their lands.
That the ditch or canal proposed to be
constructed by the petitioner. and for
which the appointment of appraisers is
asked. is to head from the norlhprlv bank
Of the Wriser river In section one town
ship ten north. range five west. and flow
in westerly direction to point on Warm
Springs creek. in 81 ton sixteen township
rl.Ncn north. range six west Boise mcrd-
ian. all in the said county of Washington.
and in its course is to PISS over and across.
cnmmrnc ny at the head and following
down and westerly. the lands of I. q.
Galloway. X Williams Mary y. Will
lians. estate of Scott Shaw, deceased. r.
Werts. David Madison l.. l.. Shrarer.
Norval Gurrie. Lyman Perkins. Myrnn
Riggs. Sarah Harper Clapp. y. Sears.
Thomas Shannon. Andrew Riggs. Frank
Harris l.. j. Burns. 6. w Tuwnry. J
II hawthorn. T. @ Gu lowav. Jas. p.
Gray Weiser Land and Improvement
Company. Mary Ranahan. William a.
Shaw. j. b. Coakley. Thomas Walton.
l.. NJ. .Dickrrson. NJ. 5. DicNersnn. Mar
snall Everett. 5. G. Hale. james Don
ieavy. Thomas Walton. George Oaks. Peter
Pence. G. r. White. G. W. Townlry. JUS
tin and Alonzp Hemenway. l.. E. Thomas
and John MIilloy.
That II ap, ,ears from the said petition
that some of the persons over whose lands
the line of the SIT d ditch or canal passes
refuse To allow the passage of the said
canal or ditch through and across their
said lands. and it is alleg d by said petit
lion that it is therefore necessary and
proper that such appraisers BE- appointed
rs is prayed FOR. to makea true and just
award of the amount OF the compensa-
tipn to be paid for the right-ofway over.
and til. use of the lands To be crossed by
said proposed ditch. canal or conduit. in
all cases where the owners of such lands
refuse to allow The passage thereof
Therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that ON the 9th day of
September S95. ut the hour of one o'clock
lp m ON said day. ut the cuuni Y court
house in said county. and ut the room of
the county clerk therein. said petition will
be- heard and such appraisers appointed.
unless good cause be shown by the parties
adversely interested why the said petition
should be d MED
1t is ordered that this notice be pub
liSllrd for mt least thirty days pripr to the
hearing of said priiii II. in The WriseI
SIGNAL. Il newspaper published in said
county.
Gwen under our hands this 18th day OF
July, 1898. a. j HOPKINS.
+ w. BEER.
GEORGE llFFsTATTER
County Commits ,ioers
] Attest: l. F. SMILu.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
! missionrrs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
A NASTY SPECIMEN.

There is beautiful story Of faith
in Christ handed down, and which
has found immortal life on canvas IN
the paintings by master hands You
all have seen it. A pure, innocent
and beautiful Young girl stands be-
fore the Roman emperor in vast
and columned hall filed with stern
faces. The emperor leans forward
eagerly looking for signs of weakness
in the slender creature before him,
the stern soldiers lean on their spears
with immovable faces, the throng of
spectators gaze with interest, the old
priest helds the burning censor before
her waiting for the incenseto be cast
The girl has proclaimed her rejection
OF the false gods aud announces her
faith in the everlasting Jehova She
has been dragged before this Tribunal
and given the choice of abandoning
her new faith and casting incense in
the old form, or death. Her lover
holds one OF her hands and pleads for
just the smallest grain to be thrown.
the priest holds the censor before her,
but with her face raised above en-
peror, priest, id er, soldiers and all,
and the light of heaven up 1t, the
maiden conquers the impulses of love
and the hosts of fear and refuses. 1t
is story on canvas that christians
love to gaze upon, and they love to
recount how the faith in Christ has
triumphe1 over religious persecu-
tons. In much later years, in colonial
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

A big convention OF western editors
is to be held at Salt Lake on Augu-t
81 and 2S. 1t will include news
paper men from all states west of the
Mississippi river and the forming OF
= federation OF Western Editorial
Associations will be considered. At
the meeting great number OF topics
affecting the interests Of the west will
be discussed. In the deliberations
OF this meeting the matter Of irriga-
ton should have no small consdera-
ton. The water supply of vast areas
OF fertile territory, fast growing into
wealth, is the vital principle, the key,
the soul, the very breath of life that
sustains these great commonwealth
in healthy existence and will sustain
others now in embryo Take the water
away and great communities wither
and perish, 1t can be seen therefore
what sacred thing this water supply
ia and how zeaIously it should be
guarded and what wisdom and care
should he exercised in evolving the
highest methods of utilizing and pre-
serving it to meet present and future
needs. 1t shows what an enormous
thing, what an awful power over the
human interests Of the high and low,
the rich and poor is given into the
hands OF few by allowing it to pass
into the rude hands of private greed
To wisely inaugurate public control OF
water is the future great question OF
Arid America.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
OUR oLDsIDEA.

The Seattle Post Iltelligencer is
another great paper that has ''gone
crazy" on this irrigation question
II says:
Irrigation has been so successful in
California that the people there have come
to regard IL rs essential TO the future
growth and prosperity Of the common
wealth. In view OF the provisions of the
constitution as just interpreted it would
seem that the state must undertake the
work. 1t is suggested that districts can
be formed by those actually favOring irrl-
CATION and willing To pay for it, Bonds
could be issued upon Lhr Gre iit of the State
H. be paid up m tnrity by those who
are directly benefited
The working of systems Of irrigation in
California should be of especial interest to
many people OF Washington. where so
much has been accomplished by bringing
water upon irrigablc land While private
ditch companies will be of grea value TO
the desert country IN which they operate
it is be- ieved that state system of irriga-
ton would be enc aud the rates for
water lower than could possibly be under
private management. Its estimated that
under system of longtime district bond
ing users OF water vii hot have to pay
more than one-fuurth what il would have
cost IL furnished 10y private companies.
Irrigation has transformed sagebru ID
wastes into what are now some Of the
finest portions OF the state. Under our
new irrigation law it is 10 be hoped that
even greater progress will be made in the
future than in the pnst. The expert
ments of California should prove inter
estlng, and no doubt can and will be-
watched with profit by those residing in
the irrigable districts Of Washington.
In the above, we call attention to
its remark that the state should issue
the bonds and the people only Of the
special district for which they were
issued taxed for their payment. Get
copy Of the SIGNAL of May 10th,
1894, and you will find the same
proposition outlined by us, that dis
trict bonds should be backed by the
broader credit Of the state, because
thereby The sale would he easier and
the interest rate lower, and IN assess
ment on the land of the district levied,
collected each year and deposited in
the state treasury to accumulate to
pay the bonds when due, thus the
state would not be ont n dollar for
canals, and the people Of the districts
which did pay for them would have the
benefit Of The states broader financial
standing. AT the time this was pub
lishcd, May 10th, 1894, new irriga-
ton schemes had not been conceived
for this section, proving that oul
stand on the question anledates any
Inauguration of present projects.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

IT Judge Ross dc, ision IS sustained by
the supreme court of The United States
IL VIII lhNallttle the bonds OF Idaho S
state Wagon road; the municipal bond Of
every inc rpptaled city. and the school
bonds of every school district in the state.
as well MS every other State in the union.
1t can be followed OUT 10 It's logical con-
clusiuu IN inns way; rhere IS not II county,
Town or district III Idaho wherein someone
cannol claim Exemption under this drci-
sion. because the TAX imposed upon linen
Is Tor u private rather IMAM Il ouoiic ben
etit. That is Ia say; the state wagon road
is of no use whatever to Canyon county
and yet its people are taxed 10 redeem the
nonds; citizen possessing property in
the Caldwell school district Is taxed To
maintain our public schools aud yet he
has no Children To reap the benefit ami in
Tact he may nave permanent residence in
the sandwich Islands; II person may pos
>ess town lot on the outskirts ol the city
limits That is unlmp owed aud the adVan-
tages others would ci1nN by having Il
t""n water system would not oenell- aim
IN the least. still he IS taNei 10 mert the
bonds issued Tor To bulld those works
lhat is The way ms decision Will affect
the country IL II Is sustained by the SUI
preme court, we could mDdlfy our IL
Illustrations and draw the lines tribe finer
II we wished To be strictly technicle, but
the general idea Is there and that Is suifi-
Client Now. 1t seems rather peculiar. after
summing up the whole matter. that judges
equally us Wise as MI Ross. and with
regulations Tar more extensive. have never
dl'cnvrrrd TINS particular error HE people
OF the Oh.lru Sttlcs nave been commit
ting l"r yelrs la facl we doih' rinns
II ""s J"''Su I,'ss't LAY 'e'r : q ut
.es he was under Obligations TO the South
T", "v,n' ,vo ,, 'or Jus app ,'u.,'cn'
pointed during he incumbemcy as U. S.
'r"n.os ,,u,' U"' pn. " Wv. sre.,' 'su
Not many are familiar with The fact that
'u"s ,ms ''"v ,u NJ ' ne ,hs .,,''" 'rgte
lrIcls. that were formed und,r the Wright
nr"nnr,i n, , NV, nm th ,ndd AK ~" ~ ~
The people understood more OF The per-
' ap' " IN. ,d," md s' ,vbs, 'a' "
ave a judge is som times required To pr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

The Oregonian says beer is too
powerful to be successfully wrestled
for taxes. 1t is solemn fact that
the National Brewers Association is
able TO defeat any party which brings
itself up against the responsibility for
an increase of the taxes on beer.
The APPETITE for beer is boss. Out Of
death springs life, and out of the
weakness Of man for beer sprang this
bold power in politics. Several good
men have been putting this dreadful
beer down for years, and the harder
it is put down the more threatningly
it rises. 1t looks as though the pow
erful Oregonian we're about to take a
hand at it. Get in, Bro. Scott, and
well clear the way and get the band
out
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

In the Prob Ie Court. State OF Idaho.
county OF Washington.
Not ce for Publication Of Time app"intra
Tor proving will in the matter oil the
estate OF John Kent. deceased.
Pursuant tp an order OF said court
made on The l2th day Of August y. d.
1895. notice is hereby given. that Satilr-
day. the 3lst day of August A. d. le9o'
nj 10 O'Clock. a. m. of said day, at the
court room OF said court. at Weiser in the
county Of Washington. has been appoint
ed AZ the time and place FOR proving the
will of said John Kent. deceased. and Tor
hearing tile application Of Samuel krnl
aud B. 5 Howe. for the issuance to Them
of letters iestamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same
Dated August 8. 1895
35 3 r. p MARYATT, Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
SMALL BEGINNINGS

Make great endings sometimes. Ailments
that we are apt To consider trivial often
grow. through neglrct.into attractions NAL
aides. dangerous in themselves and pro-
duciive of OH rs. 1t is the disregard of
the earlier indications of i'll health which
leads lu the 'sl,b islmrnt of all sorts of
maladirS On u chronic basis. Moreover.
there arr certain disorders Incident tn the
season. such MS malaria and rheumatism.
against which it is always q, sirabc to
turilv the system after exposure to the
conditions which produce them. Cold.
dampand miasma are surely cuunieracied
by HpSlrttcr's Stomach Billrrs. ter
You have incurred risk from these nfu
rnces II wineglassful or two of Hostel
trrs Stomach Bitlrrs directly aficrward
should be swallowed. For malaria. d, s.
nepsa. liver complaint. kidney and blad-
der trouble. nervousness ana debiiity.it is
the most descrvedlv popular of remedies
and preventives. a wneg assful before
meals promotes appetite.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

it is said that Cleveland is writing
a book on political economy. If he
will limit it to an account of how Il
man can start in official life a poor
man and come out millionaire in
the short space Of ten years, the book
will not only be interesting, but have
n LARGE sale.