davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
w. F. Woods and wife visited Salubria

W. f. Woods and wife visited Salubria
one day recently.
Lea Lindsay went over to Crane Friday.
Miss Ida Ooriell has been visiting her
friend. Miss Cora Lindsay, for several
days past. Mr.. Coriell has also been over
from Crane planting garden on the home
place.
We had welcome rain Thursday, the
first April has given us.
j. s Mcpherson has gone to Weser on
business.
Born:-In Indian Valley Apr. 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Woods, a son. Pone
means to have help in his old age.
Mr. Dawson, father of Mrs Horn. and
Mrs. Thos. Hutcheson, arrived on Mon
days stage from Cassia county.
A party of gold seekers who expect to
go to Klondike by the overland route
stopped at Jack McPherson's Wednesday
night. They were Ben and Orlando
Beard, from Squaw creek. and had q
pack animals which they intend to load
with outfits at Ashcroft, B. g.
Rev. Nash went to Cottonwood yester-
day.
g. W. Logan aud wife were visiting on
Crane creek Saturday.
s. HaworIh and son were trading in
Salubria Saturday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28

Entered in the postoiIice at Weiser as
Secondclass matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28

The Ballard scow, that has been quiet
y resting on one of the sand banks for
several months. was started downward
by high wafer and landed III Ballard 5
Landing on Saturday last II is said thai
The cabin will be removed from the boat
and will serve as the future residence OF
Mr.. Ballard. which. by the way. will be
the contest little home in the country.
The Steamer Mable also brought down
another load of coke. which arrived at
Billiards. on the 10Th inst.
Things are quiet in camp. but plodding
along slowly Surveyors are at work
running line down Indian creek.
Among them are Messrs Fox, Kiensch.
midi and lush.
We had heavy rain fall here last eve
ming, but roads are doing nicely. Apr q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
THE BIC STORE.
M. B. Sonlmercamp & Go.

Chas Stockam is again able TO be about
after severe attack Of pneumonia.
Long valley certainly neeus IL good
doctor. There has been an unusual
amount of sickness this winter and
spring
Mr.. Rynearson came over from Indian
valley on the 2lst He expects 10 begin
mining Immediately.
J. Hurst went up TO his mines on Gold
Fork the 23rd.
DR.. Fairchild. Mr.. Austin and three
other gentlemen came up from Boise the
first of the week to look at some mining
ground near the lakes.
b. NJ. Whitley has gone to Rockville,
Idaho. to purchase horses for the stage
line from Ola to Van Wyck.
Wild goose hunting. which has been n
favorite passtme for the last two months
is now about over, with Louis Nogan as
champion. He has killed eleven geese
Apr "a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
Let Us Celebrate.

There will be a public meeting at
the Weser Opera House at $50 p N.
next Thursday evening MAY 81 to ar
range for Weiser Fourth of July
celebration as grand and patriotic as
these war times demand. Let us
prepare to celebrate our own indie
pendence Day and the Freedom oil
Cuba jointly. Everybody be there.
Committee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
THE SIGNA AL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy 3 months Z rs
One copy 6 months. | 25
One copy one year, il paid within
two months 80 90
n not paid within two months from
date of subscription. 3 2 so
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
cial converse

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
1 suffered from catarrh of tho worst kind
ever since boy, and l never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrun,
As Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
SO cents. At druggists or by mail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
SEVEN DEVILS.

Seven Devils is the greatest undeveoped cop
per district in the known world Its surface
showings fur excel anything found III Montana
prior to extensive development. Considerable
work done in the camp show the veins to be per-
manent. Isolation has kept it back for years
Transportation facilities will come sometime
Some properties can be had cheap. Capital is
badly needed and will get sure and big returns
Grand gold district adjacent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28

Apply at office or by letter for advertising
rates stating exactly what is wanted.
Advertisers will please bear in mind that the
price made to them Is for the space only, and
does not include type setting. AS rule no
charges are made for changes in advertisements,
but reserve the right to do so at discretion
governed by frequency, circumstances under
which change has to be made. etc.
Advertisers are urged to change often. The
charges. when made will be of no Importance,
and will give the paper profit but will be sim
ply to cover actual value OF time occupied.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
WARREN.

Warren is of the most promising Gold
camps In past years it has produced $4,000. coo
from placers. Now the source OF all that gold
the quartz veins-are being developed. This
has resulted in n number OF good paying mines
which have already yielded from $4,000 to $780,
600 each. Valuable discoveries and strikes are
constantly being made. 1t is fine and safe field
for investment and mining operation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
MEADOWS.

Meadows is beautiful mountain valley 90
miles north OF Weiscr and IL miles from the
famous Payette lakes. II Is about miles wide
by 20 long; raises hay in abundance and some
grain. 1t is an ideal stock country and produces
the sweetest and juciest beef on earth. Meadows
cattle always bring the highest price. 1t is sur
rounded by forests full of game and its cool brooks
full of hungry mountain trout making n de-
lightful summer resort
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-28
INDIAN VALLEY.

Indian Valley is one Of the many beautiful
valleys of Washington county. 1t is almost IN
the center OF the county, has the same general
pleasant climate. and some OF the most beautiful
and valuable farms in the county are found here.
Good schools and n thriving and growing popu-
lation. A vale well 6t for man to live in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
A SPANISH HOAAN'S TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE!
The Difference Betwean Spain's
Brutality to Women and
Anglo-Saxon Humanity.

Among all the incidents of the Spanish
American war, one of those which best
illustrates the Spanish character is the
story of wealthy woman refugee driven
from Santiago by the fear of lombard
ment returning again TO find her home
and property pillaged and destroyed by
soldiers Of her own race and blood.
Imagine, if you can, such an occur
renee in an American or an English armyl
Imagine any one Of the hundred inhu-
manities and atrocities toward women
which characterize the Spanish race be-
ing duplicated under the rule of an Anglo
Saxon nation! Impossiblel
No wonder so many frightened refu-
gees look upon the American army as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

business honesty and his contempt e.
their judgment Do not be misled or h.
guiled. If you have made up your ma
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio0 l.
the remedy you need, stick to It, and mss
upon that and nothing else.
A HUSBANDS DUTY.
Every husband of a suffering wife.a,,sr.
mother of a delicate, ailing daugbtaIs
should make it a business to write n nv
X. Y. Pierce, at Buffalo, ~ Y. for ist
ter OF sound, sensible, professional ad,-tos
which will be sent promptly, and enttreiy,
without charge. In any case. where Dc,
sirable and practicable, DR.. Pierce NH
suggest special self-trea tment at bornl
without a physicians aid
Inviolable confidence is of course the -,
varying rule that governs every comrnuni-
cation received by DR.. Pierce, No lattar
is ever published without the writer's .1
press permission. No sensitive woman me-,
hesitate to seek so certain a relief v,bIcF
involves no sacrifice of time or privacy
A GRAND VOLUME FREE
Every family should possess a con-. .,
Or. Pierce's great thousand-page iIlusfrat-
ed Common Sense Medical Adviser ma
niticent home medical library in one yoi
ume. Nearly million copies were sold
at $l.5O each, but a free copy in strong ma
per covers viii now be sent for the bara
cost of mailing, q one-cent stamps: or for
81 stamps, a heavier, handsomer. cloth
bound copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

unfailng remedy by which her troubles
may be absolutely cured in the privacy of
her own home without resort to these re-
pugnant methods, comes to many a wo-
man ike a revelation of mercy and deliV
GRANGE. For one year I suffered more
than tongue can express" says Mrs. Lily
Heckart of Bartlesville, Cherokee Nation,
Indian Territory; Il was IN bed nearly all
the time. 1 was scarcely able 60 work half
of the time. 1 coud not even dress myself
God alone knows what l suffered. l had
falling of The womb 50 badly that at
times l could not be turned in bed. ] suf-
fercd from palpitation of the heart. 1
would often faint away and it seemed as
If l never would recover. I had sick
headache nearly all the time and also had
St Nitus Dance. At the commencement
Of the monthly period the misery would be
so great that | would he nearly crazy;
this would last from twelve to twenty
four hours and l would suffer untold
agony: When 1 would stand on my feet
it seemed as though the top of my head
would come off, and l had almost lost
memory when 1 commenced using Dr.
Pierce's medicines. l had doctored with
five different physicians. but they did me
no good. They finally said they had done
all they could.
WHAT HER DOCTORS SAID.
zone of these doctors, of forty years
experience, said to me: 4 can't do you any
good why not try DIR. r v. Pierce s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
WHAT HER DOCTORS SAID.

zone of these doctors, of forty years
experience, said to me: L can't do you any
good, so why not try DR.. r. V. Pierce 5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
CAPTAIN KELLY'5 IMPROVEMENTS
How He Has Enlightened Up Ii
Seventh Street Station.

From time to time during the past
month or two 'The Jersey City News"
has chronicled some slight Improvement
made to the interior of the main room in
the Seventh street station house. These
improvements nave been going on gradu-
ally. SLOWLY, almost i~mperceptibly to
those who pass in and out several times
sion of Jenny Twitcher, been undergoing
a Observation-Disclosures Dame Nature
herself has not been more methodical in
her yearly course of transforming the
barren, wintry surface of the earth into
Il spring paradise of blossoms and roses
thai has been the name in which the
interior of Captain kel1y's station house
is being transformed.
The main room always had a gloomy
sppea9ranee. ao This Was W tb oe m;nd1e It fh :
block and no light can reach 1t except
from the front, and as it is located on
the south side of the street, but little sun-
light reaches it in winter. Lighter col
ing brass, polished hard light woods.
however. are Frightening up the interior
in a wonderful manner. To the improve
ments heretofore noted the lowering of
the Sergeant's desk and the rail in front
thereof. the new flooring Of polished ma
dows with a rail of copper of artistic de-
sign, a brand new chandelier of polished
metals and pretty glass globes ave been
added. The Rogues' Gallery, which has
been placed near the entrance to the pa
trolman's waiting room, is encased in a
handsome abine
A slibrary,' is now being fitted up in one
OF the rear rooms. The Conservatory
contains some beautiful and costly plants.
BY Easter some OF these will be in bloom.
all the other police stations in the city
completely in the shade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
SEVEN NEW LAWS.
Governor Voorhees, Signed Several
Hills Yesterdny.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'
TRENTON, April 7, 1s9s.-Governor
VOORHEES, signed the following bills yes
terday:-
Senate No. ITO. Allows the State Com
missioner of Public Roads 81. COO a year
salary. and $1.500 for expenses. including
clerk hire. engineering fees, travelling and
senate No. 1871. Appropriates 5000. or
any portion thereof, for the equipment
and furnishing Of the Camden Armory.
The money Is to be disbursed under the
direction Of the State Military Board
Senate No. 219. Amends the oyster act.
enate No. 264. Appropriates $500 an
nually for the purpose of keeping the
property OF the Trenton Battle Monu-
ment Association in good condition and
repair.
to repair and renovate the Assembly and
Executive chambers, the money to be
scent under the direction of the State
lHouge Commission. :
Assembly No. 20. Makes an ~appropria-
tion to defray the expenses. of the State
tuberculosis Commission and for the pay-
ment or the value Of the animals slaugh-
tered BY the Commission.
Assembly No. 2ss. The Incidental appro-
priation bill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
AM ENTS.


A most charming bit of dramatic real
ism will be seen in David Higgins beau
tiful romance of the South. at Piney
Ridge, which will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music mex week. The To-
Gale of the play is laid in amid the rugged
mountains of Tennessee. and the atmos-
pheric possibilities of this picturesque
region are said to be taken full advantage
of by Mr.. Higgins in the action OF his
drama. The roughness of the mountain
life with all it's under sweep of deep
humanity in its simplest yet truest mood
are depicted with a great deal of fidelity
and keen insight into the true nature OF
the people of this cut of the way section.
The story is a powerful one of love and
hate in their most straightforward as
poets, and out of simple material the
author has built up a surprisingly alb
sorbing play full of deep interest and
vivid truth. The repeated success of this
play elsewhere convinces us thatsit has
many if moi all the elements of a popular
play of and for the people. David Hig-
gins in his play appears as cne of the
Principal characters, that of a young noun
taineer, and has. as an actor duplicated
his success as a play writer. He Is sup
ported by a strong and the pro-
duction is one of completeness in every
detail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
CHIMES WILL RING AGAIN.
The EeiIs of 81. PauI,s, G~reenviile,
Rapidly Rim. puttm shape.

The G%reenville residents will nc doubt
hail with joy the news that the chimes in
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Greenville
avenue and Old Bergen Road. will ring
again with in a week or so. These bells
have been silent for over a month be-
cause OF the damage done by the heavy
wind and transform. The tower in which
weakened that it was deemed unsafe 10
ring the bells. The steeple was in danger
OF falling should a heavy wind strike 1t,
and likely to do considerable damage.
Workmen have been busy on the tower
since last week, and it is hoped that the
reconstruction of the interior will be COM
pleted before Easter Sunday so h the
chimes can be rung that day. These
chimes were for ten years silent until
Father Joseph Mcdowell became rector
The beginning of the new year marked the
ringing OF the bells after a decade Of
silence. They are very sweet toned bells
and many consider them equal to those OF
Trinity Church, New York. On a clear
day they can be heard at least three miles
away, and very distinctly, too.
When the church was built some ff-
teen years age the chimes were put IN.
This was during the time OF Father
Schandel. They were manufactured by
the Troy Bell Foundry, and the company
at the time promised to present the bells
TO Father Sehandel ii he could work them
by electricity, as he said he thought he
could The bells were to be presented
to the church providing Father Schandel
n ade the firm a present of the patent for
ringing the bells hould he succeed.
Father Schanders experiment worked for
a very short time, but was not a success.
The bells then remained silent. When
the late Father Joseph Tighe. succeeded
Father Schandel he did not nave the
chimes ring, and all through his TING as
9ector the BELLS remained silent in the
dark tower covered with dust and cob
webs.
After Father Tighe passed away Father
Mcdowell. took his place, n since then
the Greenville residents have enjoyed the
pleasure they were so long deprived OF.
Another thing the tower of st. Pauls
is famous for is the large clock which has
been clicking off the minutes and hours
for SO many years. The same heavy
storm proved very disastrous to the
clock. The mechanism was knocked out
of keller and the faces on both sides were
blown away. The faces of this famous
clock are about a foo and a half in
diameter, and the time can be easily dis
Iinguished at least fou blocks away.
Since then hundreds of workmen and
business men who were in the habit of de-
pending on that clock for the correct time
nave been obliged to look elsewhere.
When the heavy wind succeeded in dis
lodging the faces II hands of the clock
they fell with a crash, and several people
who were walking in the immediate gicin-
ity at the time narrowly escaped Beng
sQriouS1y injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
ELIMINATING POLLUTION.
N.wark,s Health Board Looking
After the East Jersey,s Water supply.

Especial to '.The Jersey City News.F1
NEWARK. April I, 1S9s.-A report from
James GIBSON. the special inspector APP
pointed by the East Jersey Water Conn
pany to locate sources of pollution in the
~Pequannock watershed, was presented
to the Board of Health at its meeting
held last night. Mr.. Gibson stated that
he had made a preliminary examination
of the watershed above the Macopin in
take and that he had found a number OF
possible sources of pollution. but the per-
sons responsible for the same, with the
exception of Two, had either removed or
promised to remove the matter objected
TO. On April IS, Mr.. Gibson said, he
would make another examination. and all
persons found not 70 have abated sources
Of pollution. would be served with legal
notices. allowing them two weeks in
which to do the work. If it were not
done at the end of two weeks. proceed
ings in the courts would be begun.
The report was accepted. and upon the
motion of DR.. Wallace the Inspector was
Instructed IN his next report to indicate
the places where sources of pollution
might exist. and also to state from what
reservoirs Newark is being supplied with
water and the sources of supply of the
reservoirs. besides the Pequannock, Ii
there should be any DR.. Wallace ex-
planned that he wanted to know whether
the East Jersey Water Company was sup
plying the city with any of the water Of
the Passaic River. which 1t is ~impounding
ait Little Falls.
The report of Bacteriologist R. N. Com
molly showed that two examinations of
the city water supply had been made dur
ing last month On March Z. the number
of bacteria per cubic centimetre was 160;
result Of both examinations. said DR.. Con-
molly. showed the water to be OF very
good quality. so far as bacteria was con-
eerned. Commissioners Johnson stated
that the water from the faucets In his
house was very much diseoiored. and on
his motion. the bacteriologist and chemist
were instructed TO make an analysis at
the present time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07


was any sure legal Justification for it and
now there is not wen the ghost Of an eS-
euse.
Tn Tribune goes on:sThere is no
use lin being mealy-mouthed about this
Hudson county scandal. To probe 1t
thoroughly means the incubation of Re-
publicans as well as Democrats.
This is lovely of curse. II Is always
lovely BEFORE. It is after that the
trouble comes in When the organs want
a mud-stirring enterprise undertaken,
they are always strictly ~non-partisan in
tone. But when the mud is stirred up,
they resolutely shut their eyes TO an that
is Of the Republican color, while the
Democratic nastiness looks twice as black
to them as it really is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
Mr.. M'DERMOrT'S FIRST OPINION
Hoard of Finance Holds an UnIm
portant Meeting.

The Board of Finance met last night.
Corporation Counsel McDermott was not
present. He was busy trying a case in
New York yesterday, and was unable to
return III time for the meeting. He sub
mitted his first opinion. however. 1t was
in relation to the case of Susan Berrian.
widow of John Berrian, a veteran. The
lady paid $l4. Is taxes under protest. claim
ing she was entitled to a $500 veteran ex-
emption. She asked that the money be
returned.
Mr.. McDermott advised the Board that
those entitled to such exemptions must
file their claims with the assessors before
the tax levy is confirmed.
Mrs. Berrian failed to do that, and the
Corporation Counsel says he sees no a
in which the money can be returned.
City Attorney Douglass advised the
Board that the minu of the Board
from February 20, 1884, to April IS, 1887,
and from April Is. 1883. to April 10, 1899.
which were not ~engrossed at the proper
time. Q be entered in the Boards
records.
Commissioner Midlige asked that the
subject be referred to the Corporation
Counsel. That course was pursued.
The report of the City Comptroller,
which was published in The News" yes
terday, was presented and filed.
The Board will meet again next We'd
nesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
SALE OF LAND FOB TAX IS.

City Collector Simeon Fl. Smith has mo-
tilted the Board of Finance that he is
prepared to hold another sale of props
erty on which taxes, water rents and
assessments for two years remain un-
paid. The City Collector proposes hav-
ing a sale every month until the arrear-
ages are adjusted. By means of the Mar
tin Act sales, many parcels OF lane are
changing hands frequently.
The Finance Board, at it's next meet
ing. will authorize the Collector to pro-
coed with the sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-07
'PINAFoRE, By AMATEURS.

The s~prightly comic opera, I'll. NJ. S.
Pinafore,'' will be produced by we'll known
local amateurs at Prasser's Hall. Central
avenue. for the benefit of the Church Of
ST. Paul of the Cross, OF the evening of
April 10. The cast Includes Charles Smith
as Ralph Rackstraw, John Sheridan as
Captain Corcoran, Joseph A. Smith as Sir
Joseph Porter, X. G. B.; Frank Dale as
Dick 'Dead-Eye, Ma Hicks as the
Boatswain. Mrs. A. Scheller as Josephine.
Miss Kathryn L. Hart as Buttercup and
Miss A. Gallagher as Hebe.
The chorus will be made up Of members
Of the Mozart Choral Union Of West Hoo
boken and members of the choir of the
Church OF ST. Paul Of the Cross. Miss
Minnie Graham, organist of the latter
church. is directing the vocal music. and
Louis J. Ditmar will direct the orchestra.
Joseph A. Smith will su~perintend the gem
eral presentation.