davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
Shcr.in,s Snle

BY virtue of an execution, issued out of
the district court of the third judicial
district of the state of Idaho. in and for
the county of Washington. dated the End
Of April. 1895, and to me directed and
delivered, for a judgment rendered and
entered in said court, on the 27th dav of
July. 1894 in favor of b. Haas aud II.
Haas, Co partners as b. Haas q Co, and
against James McCrea. have levied on
the following property. to wit: The south
east quarter of the northwest quarter and
the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter and lots two and three of section
thirly-one. township fourteen north. range
three west. Boise Mer.. in the county of
Washington, state of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of May, 1905. at one o'clock p. IN. of
that day.in front of the court house in the
said county of Washington. will sell the
right, title and interest of said James
McCrea in and To the above described
property, AT public auction, for cash in
hand, to The highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs and
accruing cost.
Dated the 2nd day of April, 1905.
l6 II. Il, RoBERTs, Sheriff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
POOR INDEED


The prospect of relief from drastic ca
thartics for persons troubled with consti.
patton is poor indeed. True they act upon
the bowels, but this they do with violence.
and their operation tends to weaken the
intestines, and is preiudicial to the stom.
ach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an
eifectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor
enfecbles. Furthermore it promotes di-
gestion and a regular action of the liver
and the kidneys. 1t is an efficient barrier
against and remedy for malarial com
plants and rheumatism. and is of great
benefit TO the weak, nervous and aged.
As medical stimulent it cannot be SUR
passed. Physicians cordially recommend
IL. aud its professional Endorsement is fully
borne out by popular experience. Appe-
lite and sleep are both improved by this
agreeable inVgOrant and Alternative
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

When the railway now being built
by the Russian government from the
German frontier to the Pacific ocean
is completed the distance will be
about $500 miles, and one can travel
the entire distance for $50, first-class.
Freights are proportionately cheap.
The work is being pushed energetic
ally. How does this sound as an
argument for government control of
railways?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18


The dependent policy of this coun-
try in leaning upon the mother coun-
try across the waters, namely Eng
land, for example, and advice in
financial and other lines, causes us to
look with some horror and dread
upon our future national humanity, if
this following and imitation business
is to be further carried on. If we, as
a nation, continue to further ape Eng
lish practices. the secretary Of war
will yet be ordering patches of Amer
lean soldiery off to different stations
In Africa, there to camp out and
poster poor niggers, weaponless and
Ignorant, into some little act or VIC
lence; then to train their artillery
full upon them, annihilate the brutes
and take possession of the country in
the name of the American flag. 1t
is to be hoped that America will not
follow England into these depths Of
ignominy and inhuman brutality
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

off. The great unoccupied route up
the Weiser and across Camas Prairie
must soon become a vital factor in
the question. For through traffic it
is needed, and the incidental resour-
ces along the line all the way are
only additional inducements and
things indicate we have not much
longer to wait. Hasten the day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
From Grover Cleveland's letter to
the Chicago conspirators:

From Grover Clevelands letter to
the Chicago conspirators:
An insidious attempt is made to create
prejudice against the advocates of n safe
ard sound currency H. e. god--lId by
the insinuation more or less directly made
that they belong to financial and business
classes and are therefore not only out Of
sympathy with the common people of the
land but for selfish and wicked purposes
are wiling to sacrifice the interests of
thouse outside their circle.
Yes, this is the popular idea and
is the growth of actual blood sweat
experience, Mr. Cleveland, and it is
the truth, and you know it; and the
attempts made to demonstrate it are
not as you say insidious. They are
wide, open and outspoken Any
argument that you or any of the class
you represent makes to show that the
betterment of the common people is
thought of is received by this class
with contempt. Beef trusts, coal oil
trusts, bond swindles, railway jobs.
etc, on your side with the profits,
and distress, idleness and poverty ON
the other side with their ills. both
conditions partially brought about
during your administration and by
your methods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

We believe that every person should
have the value of dollar, when he
earns it and when he spends it. The
One Price Cash Store.
Ladies Patent Tip Dongola Button
Shoe for S | 80 at Sommercamps
Such a price has never been made in
this State before. We want you to
look at it and see if it is not the equal
of any Shoe you have been paying
50. so and SO 90 for.
j. A. Richardson. of Jefferson 0ty, Mo,
Chief Enrolling force 3Sth general assem-
bly, Of Missouri, writes: ! wish to testify
to the merits of One Minute Cough Cure.
When other so-called cures failed, | OBJ
tanned almost instant relief and speedy
cure by the use of One Minute Cough Cure.
JenneV q WaterhOuse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,
March %. 1895

March 20. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk of the district court
of Washington county. Idaho, at Weiser,
Washington county, Idaho, on June L,
1913. viz: John W. Ayers. Weiser. Idaho.
homestead application No. 1865, for the
w swf section 4. and VIZ nwf section 8.
tp. n. r . W. b. p. NJ. Idaho.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Thomas p.
Maryatt, Leander A. Day. Clement +.
Drake. John w. Walker. all of Weiser.
Washington county Idaho.
Ii CHARLES IlrMRoD. Register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1895.

The Caldwell Tribune says there is
not woman in Idaho raising her
voice for the emancipation of en-
shaved women and the right of
suffrage. How about the old woman
of the Nampa Progress?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
BY ORDER OF Committee.

LaGrppe is here again with all of its
old time vigor. One Minute Cough Cure
is u reliable remedy. 1t cures aud cures
quickly Jenney Il Waterhouse.
If you want this springs goods
and this springs styles, wen spring
surprise on you when you spring
your eyes ON our goods and spring
your ears to hear the unheard-of low
prices, and we spring but one price to
all at the One Price Cash Store.
Sick Headache, constipation aud indi-
gestion are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Little Early RiSers the famous little pills.
Jenney & Waterhouse.
Sommercamp offers better ladies
shoe for 81 80 than can be had for
81. 90 at any other store in Weser. .
BEST-CHEAPEST-Our ambi
ton is constantly pulling these two
features of buying apart-pulling
values ahead holding prices back.
The One Price Cash Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

b. II. Bowman, Pub Enquirer, of Bre-
men, Ind, writes Last week our little girl
baby, the only one we have. was taken
sick with Group. After two doctors fai ed
to give relief and life was hanging on a
mere thread we tried One Minute Cough
Cure and its life was saved. Jenney &
WlIerhnIISn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

Need never fear to make that contem-
plated trip east if he or she will trust to
the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line Quickest time Fewest
changes. Union depots- For full infor-
nation call on or address
J. w. LAPIsH
Agent L. p System.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

W.T. Stanford, station agent Of Leeper.
Clarion Co.. Pa. writes: ! can recommend
One Minute Cough Cure MS the best ever
used. 1t gave instant relief and Il quick
cure. Jcnnev e Waterhouse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
scalds, burns, indolent sores and never
fails to cure piles. Jenney & Waterhouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
MISS NIcc1inn.

a public mass meeting of the citi-
zens of Weiser and vicinity is hereby
called for Monday evening, April %,
to consider the question; "Shall we
have College in Weiser?" A report
will be given by the committee APP
pointed at the last meeting.
Rv orcnr % Cnn,n,fttoo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

A special public examinati IN of persons
desiring second and third grade certificate
to teach in the public schools of Washing
ton county will be held at the publi
school building at Weiser. commencing n
o'clock a m, on Thursday. May 2nd
1895
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18

Weiser April 8, 1895.
Il. p. MARYATT.
1913 County Supt. of Pub. Instruction
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
A FATHERS DESPAIR.
A Sad Addiction OF a -Four Years
Old Child.

From, the Citizens' journal, atlanta. zs10@
Tuesday morning, August 18th, the editor
of the Journal, in company with IT, w. ray
lor, the stableman of Linden, Texas, drove
residence of Mr.. John Miller. We were re-
Miller. Their son, BufordJ Miller, at a n H5
four years old, became pale and weak ana
continued, in this condition until he was vas
but little for weeks afterward. AZ twelve
and developed into what his physicians said
was a bad case of dropsy. ,.,,,.,. -
s and them ns Dr. ). p. Nils Of Ximira, Texas
They oGS hey a aond nat bsneat ptent
Mr.. Miller then tried a number of patent
spent maeh money bis Buford
peared to have no blood, no appetite, md
dr 'es ~ yards without stopping to rest: M.
Miller had given up in despair when enc, one I DAY
ne ns.f Linden, advised him to try Pink Pills;
Mr. Miller ssid he had p but h6 6Rs
could he get the pills. He went to jefferson
ara found ss F. s a and
friend and persuaded him to give the pills
saa Rsfs sha Il he wS1 ND
benefit from them he would charge nothing:
Mr.. Miller took three boxes Of Pink ink P haa
taken one box there was wonderful Inn
provement. This was about eighteen
months ago. To-day Buford Miller is 9
stout, hearty young man about nineteen
we met several of his schoolmates at
Linden who state there bias been wonder,
full change in Buford Miller He Is Wen
known by the people of Linden.
His mother, Mrs. Miller, was also affhcted
with dropsy about seven years, sunerlng
much in the spring OF the year: After see
ing that Pink Pills were benefting her son
she concluded to try them for herself. This
was about year ago, and she remarEe9
that if it had not been for Pink Pills she did
not know what would have become OF ner:
She had no symptoms OF dropsy the past
sprinR She said too much can not oe SAID
ia praise Of Pink Pills.
M. Miller referred us to J. F. Stoveall,
the druggist in Linden, Eb: Frazier, ner-
chant. and many others who are wen &C
ouainted with his family and know the facts:
DR. williams Pink Pills Tor Pale feople
are not q patent medicine In the sense tnas
name implies. They were first compounoeG
Is q prescription and used As such In genera!
practice by On eminent physician 30 greas
was their enicacy that 1t was deemed wise wise
are now manufactured by the Dr. Mnltams
are sold in boxes (never in loose form py
the dozen or hundred. and the public are
coutioned against numerous limitations SOLD
n this shapel at 50 cents box or SIX 0oxee
Tor a. 80 aud may be had Of oil druGgtste o.
direct BY mall from Dr.. Wlniams' &sdaoans
| Company.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
AMERICAS OAK FORESTS.

OF the Woods That Werc
Once the Nations Pride.
The magnificent oak forests north o:
the Ohio river, in the central part of the
northern states, have largely disap-
peared. Within the last five years
there has been an increasing demand
for oak in spite of business depression,
more especially for such timber as
poes into the house finishing, including
plain and quarter-savved red oak and
white oak. The duration of the Wis
consin red oak supply is now pretty
plainly indicated, and in the meantime
remnants of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
and southern Illinois oak will have dis
appeared, except in small farm hold
ings. and the great bulk of the supply
will thereafter come from south OF the
Ohio. OF course, there is oak in all the
southern states, but the alluvia1 bottom
lands must furnish the great bulk of
the timber, and Kentucky and Ten
nessee and West Virginia are partly de-
nuded, the main supply will soon be de-
rived from the lower Mississippi and
it's tributaries. If the finest area of
oak timber in the world, namely, that
north of the Ohio river, has been
stripped while the country's population
and Industries were comparatively
email, how long will the remaining sup
DIV last when the needs are measured
by our future population and indus
trial development? Walnut is gone;
cherry, birch and maple will not last
MANY years, and therefore the demand
for oak will be much greater and Will
rapidly increase. 1t must be remera-
bered, too, that oak lands are good for
agriculture after the timber is cut, and
for this reason the denudation Will go
on with greater rapidity than on the
lands less valuable for ti1lage. When
the tide of emigration sets strongly
toward the alluvial areas of the lower
mississippi and it's tributaries the hard
wood frosts will melt rapidly away be-
fore The attacks of the farmer. 1t is
for this reason that large holdings OF
southern oak and other hard,vooels are
now being secured in the south. After
q few years opportunities for such in
vestments on a large scale will be gone
forever.-Gartlen and Forest.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
THE AESTHETIC SIDE.

Why 1t should BE Kept in Wow by the
Builders OF Roads.
In nearly every work on ROAD con-
struction, the author lays down two
distinct rules; first make the: lines as
nearly straight as possible, and when
changes in line occur connect them by
regular curves of proper radius; sec
ond, when the line is INTENDED to be
straight, let it be absolutely So These
rules are in a very large degree consisi-
cred obligatory and their violation
does n great deal towards SPo1lnS the
beauty of any landscape throuSh which
it is necessary to make a road. A great
many in following fixed rules a2d prin-
ciples regard beauty as IL thing un'
worthy of consideration, and fine trees
of century's growth are ruthlessly
cut down, and hill shades married by
deep and ugly cuttings when by making
a slight bend in the road, and following
the contour of n hill with it's natural
and irregular curves, the road would be
given more beauty and expense could
often be saved.
A consideration of the natural con-
t;itions ought TO be among the deter
mining elements of line of road, the
capability to seize upon and make the
most OF those natural conditions ought
to be one point of discussion. The aes-
thetic elements in the problem of max
ing a road are not necessarily at vari-
ance with practical considerations.
Let road makers consider this ques-
ton, consider how much beauty might
be preserved, and added to our land
scapes, especially in suburban com
u,nities, without the sacrifice of any
| reasonable unitarian requirement.
| 1t is the >vanton disregard Tor beauty
| without any corresponding gain which,
should be protested against.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
AeoUT rREe eLAMT,no.
vA.s 20 Do ana v7a.. r.. .. DO 1.aa !

whae co So and what nee 80 No 1oaa -
Few Words.
The wrong way to plant tree 10 20
dig hole in bluegrass sod much SMALL
er than the roots, shove them into the
hole and when the latter proves too
small jump on the roots with both feet
and jam them into it, turning the sod
bottom upward on the roots. This il
sometimes done by those who ought to
know better.
The right way is to enlarge the hole
70 as to admit roots without bending,
and to q depth sufficient to plant the
tree one inch deeper than it stood In the
nursery. Then slightly I'LL with good
surface soil, making cone In the
center. upon which the tree will stand.
Bruised or broken roots cut back 70
where sound, using a sharp knife ana
being careful to slope from the under
side-so the cut surface Will face down
ward. Place the tree in the hole with
the side having the lowest and heaviest
branches toward the southwest, also
lean body Of tree toward the two
o'clock sun. Lean the tree slightly;
the north side of a tree grows faster,
hence SO many trees incline away from
the sun, with consequent injury to the
trunks from sun scald, f1athead borers.
etc.
Set the tree on the cone, spread the
the ends downwards. They then act
as braces to hold the tree firm Don't
let roots be flattened out, nor. worst OF
all, have their ends bent upward Never
bend roots; rather cut them back some
what if very long. Sift the fine dirt
over the roots and at the same time
gently move the tree up and down, that
the dirt may be worked in among the
| roots. When they are covered to the
depth of two or three inches use rarn-
mer or step down into the hole and firm
the dirt with the feet from that time
until the hole is filled to within an inch
of the top,>vhen the firlned earth should
be covered with two inches OF fine lssose
soil to prevent evaporation.
Plant when the soil will powder. not
paste. Ii very dry, water should be
| poured into the hole after roots have
been covered three inches with fine
| soil: then, after hole is nearly filed.
| finish frming. Watering Is seldom
necessary in spring setting. except in
! late planting.
| Puddle roots before planting, always
| A half barrel partly filled with water
| with enough louna soil in it to make ii
thick is good puddle; or dig hole III
the ground. Pudding should be done
immediately before planting AMI not
allowed to become dry on the roots.
| In spring, soon as frost is out, ge
| over all fall-plantetl trees and tramp Oh
| pound the earth solid, for frost viii
| have loosened and drawn your trees
and if left they may die.-Fruit Grow
ers' Guide.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

Never let the COW grow poor in win
ter Open the grain bin to her.
If we are unwilling to strive to make
the best butter in the world better not
make butter.
There are three kinds of criticism that
make a person awful mad: To criti-
else ones politics, religion or butter,
however bad they may be.
The milkmen of Chicago have been
hauled over the Goals for selling watered
milk. The dairyman has to compete
with both the lard tub and the pump.
When a dairyman thinks that his
cows do not suffer from being confined
from the beginning to the end OF the
winter, let him remember that the in
Jury cannot always be seen. It is
against the laws of nature, and that is
enough to know.-Farmer'sV Voice.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
ACRICIJLTURALH HINTS.
ROADS AND slcvcLEs.

A. Least one wheel shosala ne lEers ON
Eveey Farm.
With good roads throughout the
country. the farmers should become
the strongest friends and the most act-
i've users Of the wheel.
The average farm horse is quite un-
suited to serve as q carriage or driving
animal, and the average small farmer II
unable to keep horses for the purpose
Of pleasure driving.
There are many occasions when
= hasty trip must be made to the
post office or to the store, or the
doctors Office or to ncighbor'E.
To take the pillow horse from his
work means loss of valuable time,
and to hurry the heavy animal over the
road endangers his health and his value.
On a light, airy wheel. . boy or girl
member of the household may be able
to perform the GRAND in speedy, hap
by manner.
With a good bicycle and good roads
the farmers son could dispense with
the keeping of driving horses, carriage
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
HUMOROUS.

-"DearcSt girl OF all, was the way
the letter began. Right there, so to
speak, he quecred himself. ''Of all!''
she said, softly, to herself; then there
are others!'-Indian apolis Journal.
-"Howdy do. Barker? Living: in
town." Eyes. I've come here to dict"
''Diet? Great heavens, man! At the
Swclldorf?" Exactly. The rich foods
I'd naturally eat are SO expensive
can't buy 'em, SO it's plain food or
starvatio .'-Harper's Bazaar.
SO It VAST thought this promis-
sorry note was .gilt-edged paper" re-
marked the bank cashier, ''but have
discovered that it was forged" ''Then
it really is guilt-edged," replied the
president of the institution. - Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telcgraph.
Nautical Point-Kansan - Say.
Bill, it says here that the crew OF the
schooner were compelled to rig jury
mast. What's a ju~y-mast?" Missou-
rian-.sWhy, anybody could tell you
that. It's one of those big masts it
takes twelve men to put up."-Rox-
bury Gazette.
$50 your husband is running for
Officer" said one woman. Yes"
keeps him pretty busy, suppose"
Very busy kissed all the babies
in the county. hasn't hep mo; not
all. He hasn't had time to even say
howd'ye do to his own babies in the
last three weeks. ''-Washington Star.
"A country paper declares that
s'Mr. johnson, a farmer of our village.
on returning to his house the other
dav. found in his ground-hoor bed
room, the door of which had been left
open, cow. probably astray." The
conjecture expressed in the last two
words may be set down as, on the
whole. q fair one.-Presbyter terrain Mes
senger.
Feminine amenities overhe ard in
Battersea park. Two ladies seated on
! bench IRE discussing the bicycle
riders. First Lady-''Just look at Mrs.
M. in trousers and tunic! Her hus-
band hasn't been buried three months,
| and she used to be so down on
rational dress.' Second Lady-''Yes,
| hut she is very economical. you know,
and she's wearing out the late lament
| eds wardrobe" London Telegraph.
-Cruelty-'Oh, dear" sobbed Mrs.
this, but 1 didn't expect it SO soon.'
HAS your husband been mistreatinE
youP" asked her visitor solemnly,
yves" she sobbed, HE says want
my own way all the time" And
| won't he let you have it?" THAT'S the
| worst of it. He says that he doesn't
| care if / have my own w-way ali tho
| time, b-but that won't make up my
mind v-what it is.''--WashinRton Star
| "A cockney solicitor, who was char
acteristically mixed up in the use Of
his his, while visiting New York me-
the late MIR. Maroury, one of the wits
of the New York bar. The English
man. commenting on the legal profes
sion of New York. said its member!
| were verv proficient and learned, bu
that they were absolutely ignorant OF
the subject OF ''hentaii." "Ah." an
swered Marbury. ''my dear sir, w
may he ignorant of the 'hentail.' bu
our knowledge Of the 'cochtaiF is un
surpaseed."~.san Francisco ArRoneut
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
Much Loss saved In s,los.

AS to the superior value of silage over
fl,v food no one can reasonably have
doubt. Beyond the fact that the crop
sliced contains its constituents as ma
4ure arranged them. and in that condi-
ton is most wholesome, from an eco
nonic point of view, there is no COM
parison. The more plants are exposed
to the air the greater is their loss OF or
ganic matter, until. in time. they be-
come valueless. All this loss Is saved
by using the silo.-&outhern Planter.