davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Pomimo, to stat sic potesna or
ganizacja ME tylko asekuracyj-7
ma ale spo}eczna, czego ma
my liczne dowody, gdy tym-
czasem organizacje klerykalne
dotychczas ME moga sobie zdo-
bye zaufania u ludu, ME mo-
wiac juz o tenn, il o spra-
wach spolecznych pojecia ME
maja! Organizacje te znajduja
przeciez poparcie az W trzech
dziennikach klerykalnych, a
jednak jak stafy tax stoja, ME-
zaradne, bez giosu, bez 4ycia,
OF tax, jak roiliny wychowane
W piwnicy. gdzie i'm brak po-
wietrza i swiatfa! TAX wiec jak
organizacje te, pomimo popar-
cia trzech dziennikow, ME mo-
gSy rozwinac sic nalezycie; tax
Zwiazek bes ,,Dziennika Ma
rodowego" rozwija6 sic be-
die liczebnie, powiekszac swa
site pod wzgledem narodo-
wynn i spofecznym. DO ME
potrzeba nadania Zwiazkowi
charakteru instytucji spolecz-
nej, ale wfasnie ten jego charak.
ter spofeczny i narodowy tylo-
krotnie uiawniony, jego zywot-
nose wplywy, wywoiaiy po-
trzebe YDziennika Narodo-
wego'. Kaady zwiazkowiec
czuje, re juz "a ciasno stron-
nictwu postepowemu W obec-
nych granicach, ie to stronnic-
two jest jul ma sifach, by bez
pomocy pieniedzy parafjan Ia
fotyc pismo codzienne. poste-
powe iszczerze patrjotyczne.
Dalej owo chrzeScianskie
katolickie szanowne pisemko
powiada:
,,Postanowiono przeto sko
rzystac rady wybrahcow
ostatnich sejmow Zwiazku Ma
rodowego, kt6rzy dzieki swej
zdolnosci wfadania pi6rem, do
stall sic do stanowiska plat
nych urzednik6w Zwiazku i
ktorym grozi zapadniecie W nj.
cosc, a mole nawet i brak
chleba, je4eli przysziy sejm
Zwiazku zmiecie ich z estrady
teatralnej, ma kt6rej obecnie
odgrywac i'm wypada role pa
trjot6w."
Komu jak komu, ale tym.
ktorzy zawdzieczaja sw6j ka-
wafek chleba wstretnemu stu
zalstwu, ME nalezy chyba mo-
vic o tym braku, Doc jedno
kopniecie noga wielebnego
wydawcy lub wydawc6w =
moze wysadsic ich re stolka
redaktorskiego. Przytem chy-
ba tylko ex-socjalisci i ex-
patrjoci, kt6rzy dls marne-
go kawafka chleba zaparli sic
wiasnych przekonah zaciag
nell sic pod to1ty sztandar,
moga podejrzywac, ae zwiaz.
kowcy patrjotami sa tylko wte-
dy, gdy i'm "a to piaca. Praw-
dziwy zwiazkowiec bedzie zaw.
sze patricia przyjacielem lu-
du, bez wzgledu ma to, czy be-
dne mu grozl brak chleba czy
ME. Ale "a to o zaklad isc
mozna, ze kazdy q owych
chrzeScahskich prawowiernych
redaktor6w, gdy otrzyma cd
swych duchownych chlebodaw.
COW ,,kika" = to przybiegnie
do mas, bedzie szukaf opieki
stanie she wrogiem tego, CO "a
pieniadze wyznawa}. u Mich
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06

c lrrect principle nor good policy--a
spirit Of fairness should govern-bolh
parties in all these necessary trans
actions aud benefits should be recog-
nzed and allowed in making settle
ments and may have lasting inllu-
ence for good in shaping the future
policy Of the road toward the people
along its line. Sometimes a little
insignificant annoyance is felt more
and remembered longer than matter
OF big expense under other condi-
tons The people need the road
and the road needs all the people we
have at present and as many more as
it can attract to aid in this the first
real step to n thorough and perma-
nent advancement, apd when proper
~ managed the benefits should be
mutual.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
ORGANIZATION NEEDED.

The fruit growers of California
have been holding number OF con.
ventions to devise some way and
means Of deiiyerance from extortion
ate transportation rates, unfair treat.
ment by special car lines and last.
but by no means least, from the in
satlable greed and robbery imposed
by commission men. The California
growers are really no worse of in all
these respects than are the Idaho
growers. The difference is in the
magnitude of the business only, all
other evils are common and the cues
ton of relief is common to both: but
while the men of California are active
and united and taking aggressive
steps toward change in existing me-
thods, Idaho growers seemto be in their
normal passive condition. allowing
the business to drift along after the
same old fashion An energetic at
tempt to institute change that
would give this great industy the
the honest returns it is entitled TO
could surely do no harm and may be
conducive OF great good. To repeat
to the growers the story OF their
wrongs would be an old song, all too
familiar to them-false returns, glut-
ted markets in one locality and arti-
fetal scarcity, created purposely, in
others, goods sold at ruinous prices
only to be disposed of in the profit
able market and the innumerable
other shady methods commonly prac
ticted, whereby the grower is always
loser. That fruit growers only
will let their good property out of
their possession without the least
guarantee, is mystery beyond com
prshension. Added to this is the
fact that most growers know that
tins is actually the present condition
aud is only a repetition of tue past e2-
perience. The fact mist be patent
to them all by this time that the only
remedy is to dispence with the ser
vices of the commission maa and auc.
tioneer and for n time attend to their
own business. In order to get the
best results. thorough organization is
necessary and steps should immedi.
ately he taken to call convention of
growers for this purpose
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
DOYLE IN TROUBLE.
His Plea in a Chicago Police Court
Mollifies Justice.
First He Was Rejected by a Recruit.
ing officer, Afterward Arrested
by Policeman and Then
He Got Drunk.

James Doyle had served through the
late civil war as a private in the Irish
brigade and he was proud Of ii. He
had co;.e from Ireland in leGv, and
when the starry banner Yves shot from
its fasts niEgs at Fort Sumter it made
Doyle's blood boil with anger and he
became soldier.
1t was the blowing up of the Maine
that again caused Doyle to show his
patriotism. True, he was old. but what
did that matter? He could handle a
gun, make an about-face or 10 double
quick with any of them. So or Monday
he went 10 the West Madison street re-
cruiting ct.icc, says the Chicago Chron-
icle, and presented himself for enlist
ment. The sergeant sized MIN up, and
when he observed that Doyle lad big
scar across his face he asked him where
he had gotten it, Doyle told him that
it was Il souvenir of the Wilderness. He
had been through one war ana he was
ready o go through another.
Wien The recruiting officer examined
Doyle he found some defect and told
Doyle that he could not be a soldier
This made Doyle so angry that he pro-
ceeded to drown his anger in the cheer
ing cup and two hours later was found
in neighboring saloon, brimful of pa
triotism and trying to enroll company
to go to Cuba.
He got very noisy, and the proprietor
had to eject him. Doyle stood upon the
sidewalk, where his war talk gathered
enough men to make half dozen regi-
ments. Tie strong arm of the law in
terfered and ordered Doyle to move on.
1t was bad enough for him 10 be elected
from serving his country, worse to be
elected from the saloon, but when he
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06

If you have ever bought wagon,
you know what it means to lay out
wagon money properly. Can you beat
the Balm Car load this week.
HAAS Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06

grandeur and variety have been slow
ly cleared as the advancing march of
civilization across the continent de-
manded the land for corn and wheat
fields. The giant redwoods and frs
OF the Pacific Coast mountains nod
ded their lofty heads for ages in the
solemn solitude of the west Rock
rooted on the mountains, their tops
so high in the free air and SO grand
spectacle that it seems sacrilege for
even the hand Of man to attack them
but read the following and the Gu
pidity and destructive methods of
mankind pass into insignifcance
before the ravages of the persistent
bug
DR. Hopkins of the University of West
Virginia was in Moscow Tuesday He is
commissioned by the secretary of arri-
culture 10 investigate the depredatons
|
pany with Secretary Henderson he visit
ed the timber east of town, where sew
eral species were found that are appar-
ently new to science. Prof Henderson
says that there is a small caterpillar or
miller that is actually killing the white
pine trees in the Priest river country
Dr. Hopkins began his Investigations in
1 alllornla, and have extended through
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. He is
scientist of note and his researches will
po doubt prove of great value.
But for the unfortunate arrival of
the Doctor, after his trip through Cal
iforniS, Oregon, Washington, all the
way from Old Virginia, coming GEN
eratlons for the next thousand years
might have been-in- blissful ignorance
OF this terrible bug and spared the
agony that accompanies such dread
approximations OF evil. Some drops
OF consolation are gained, however,
when we learn that he discovered
near Moscow several species of bugs
apparently new to science; but posi-
bly, they may be in common use by
our boys and girls for fish bait Pro-
badly the next thing in order will be
an Investigating committee with emf
nent scientific attachments. to spend
the summer formulating a report on
the advisability of cutting down the
timber and burning it so that the de-
struction of the bug may he assured.
Alas "Where ignorance is bliss
It's fol ~ to be wise"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
The VEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1899

Some inspired idiot, Professor
Somebody, (more likely nobody is
out with the proposition to change
the name Of the Republic to Usona,
giving as a reason, that the present
name Of the country is not euphone-
Gus, and that it is plural in form and
singular in sense We take it that
the inspired men who named. the re
public had this idea in view. This
is verified by the national motto, "E-
Pluribus Unum--Out of Many, One
The motto even seems to have been
from inspiration designed to meet
just such pedantic bubbles as are
row being presented.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
BUGS.

This country is going crazy or
bugs; Bacteria, Microbes, etc. invis.
ible to the human eve aad not appre-
ciahlc by ordinary human intelligence
until some bugoIogist of high repute
vouches for their existence; and in
every instance they are pronounced
demons of destruction. Not a sim
gle bug OF microbe gives any evidence
OF Divine love or goodness in his
creation, or destructive proclivities
Down through the ages the Cedars
OF Lebanon stood in all their glory,
TO furnish material for that glorious
house that was reared without the
sound Of any tool OF iron The old
cakes of England for centuries have
been riven and hammered into form
for the ships that went out to meet
Tue battle and the breeze. The prime
'al forests of the east in all their
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
"rhe Man Who Can Carry a Message
to Garcia"

Elbert Hubbard, editor OF the hrist-
ling little magazinelet called the Phil
istlne, wrote, says the Literary Di-
gest, for the March number an essay
which had the effect of not only selling
entire edition within three days after
its appearances, but of inspiring Mr..
George Daniels, general passenger
agent OF the New York Central, to or
der a new edition Of hall million cop
les for free distribution. Mr.. Hubbard
took rs his text "a fellow by the
name Of Rowan" who, at the out
break of the late war, undertook to
deliver message from President
Mckinley to General Garcia, who
was somewhere in the mountain fast
nesses of Cuba-no one knew where
And Mr. Hubbard thus philosophers !:
"The point wish to make is this !:
Mckinley gave Rowan letter to be
delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the
letter and did not ask, where is he
atY BY the eternal, there is a man
whose form should be cast in death
less bronze and the statue placed in
every college of the land. 1t is not
book learning young men need, nor
instruction about this and that, but
stffening of the vertebrae whicl,
will cause them to be loyal to trust.
so act promptly, concentrate their en-
ergies; do the thing Garry a mes
sage to Garcial
General Garcia is dead now, but
there are other Garcias.
ono man, who has ever endeavored
to carry ont an enterprise where
many hands we're needed, bnt has
been well nigh appalled, at times by
The mbecility of the average man
the inability or unwillingness to con
on thing and do it.
"Slip shod assistance, foolish in
attention, dowdy indifference and
half hearted work seem the rule; and
40 man succeeds unless by hook or
'rook, or threat, he forces g bribes
'ther men to assist him, or, mayuaps, !
iod in His goodness performs a
miracle, and sends him an angel OF
ight for an assistant. You, readSr, \
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
Notice to Tax Payers.


state OF Idaho County of Washington.
Office OF the County Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
boon OF the county of Washington in the state
OF ldaho together with the lists from which the
same is made Cor statementsl for the wear 800
nave this day been, by the assessor OF said coun,
w delivered to me and filed by him in nv Office.
anu are now subject to the inspection OF all per-
Ana further. that the board OF county COM
mlssioners. IN and for said county will meet
ana sit as board OF equalization ON Monday.
the lOth day OF July, in the year 1899
Witness my hand and the seal OF said BOARD
AZ "elser' Idaho this LIST day OF July 1899
|. f. SMITH
Clerk Board County
Commissioners
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06

put this matter to test. You are
sitting now in your office-six clerks
are within call Summon any one
and make this request: Please look
in the encyclopedia and make a brief
memorandum for me concerning the
life of Corregio.
"Will the clerk quietly say: Yes
sir, and 90 do the task2
Son your life he will not He
will look at you out of fashy eye
and ask one or more of the follow
ing questinns:
who is hep
/" (Which encyclopaedia
WAS | hired for that?'
" Don't you mean Bismark?'
whats the matter with Charlie
doing it.
. is he dead?'
Z" is there any hurry?'
" Shan't | bring you the book and
let you look it up for yourself?'
F." what do you want to know for?'
Sand | will lay you ten to one
that after you have answered the
questions, and explained how to find
the information, and why you want
it, the clerk will go off and get one
of the other clerks to help him try
to find Garcia-and then come back
and tell you there is no such man
Or course, | may lose my bet, but ac
cording to the law of average | will
not.
CHOW, if you are wise you will
not bother to explain to your 'assis-
tant' that Correggio is indexed un-
der the C's, not in the KS, but you
will smile sweetly and say: Never
mind, and go look it up for your
self.
"And this incapacity for independ-
ent action, this moral stupidity, this
infirmity of will, this unwillingness
to cheerfully catch hold and lift, are
the thing that put pure Socialism so
far into the future If men will not
act for themselves, what will they do
when the benefit of their efforts are
for all?
"My heart goes out to the man
who does his work when the "boss"
is away as well as when he is at home
And the man who, when given let
ter to Garcia, quietly takes the mis-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06


In the probate court of the countv NJ w.shf,,.
ton state OF Idaho
In me matter OF the guardianship of Edgar II.
MIN. u. u minor. 80
Notice OF sale of real estate at private sale.
Under authority of nm order OF sale granted bv
the PROBATE court OF the county of Washington
stte o. luahp. dated the LIST day of July 1899
to allow the sale ut private sale the folior =,
described real estate. tO-wit: 80 .
An undivided Is (one-eichth) interest in and
70 that certain mine or mining claim known a :
the DEBORAH or DEBORAH Lode Mine or Min
my claim situate in the Seven Devils Nininy
District IN Washington county. Idaho. location
notice OF which IS recorded on y. Ia book p of
records OF miuing claims in the recorders ofice
OF the county OF Washington. state OF Idaho
auh plat whereof Is on file In the Office OF The
surveyor general OF Idaho or in the United
hand Office at Boise Idaho. among the naners
relating TO the application for the patent to
sad mine. aud that said minor owns aud holds
inc regal title IN Zee simple to an undivided one
eighth interes. in said -Decorah" mine. and also
owns. or claims t. own Ia equity another nm
divided one-sighth interest therein the legal
TUE OF which is held. or claimed 10 hc held nv
Bernard Haas aud billie w, Wilson - -
me sale viii b. innde on or after Julv - 1899
anu bus VIII be received at the Office OF the
OF Washington. state OF Idaho. Terms OF sale ~
be as follows: one-fourth thereof in en- 81 unon
cohiirnftion ef the sale by probate conrt and
another one-fourth on or before ninety a,vs
after the confirmation OF said sale and another
one-fourth thereof on before $50 DAYS fter tho
cohhrmation OF said sale. and the remaining
oue-iourth on or before 21O DAYS fter the con-
nrmation OF said sale and that the purchaser
must deposit with said Guardian ut the time OF
making his bid, OF offer to purchase said prop
ertv, as security that he make good his offer a
sum OF money in cash or by certified check with
a responsible bank. equal to 10 per cent OF the
amount offered by him for the property which
said deposit sfter the sale be confirmed by said
court either be applied upon his payment Of one
fourth purchase price required to be made upon
! ne oonnrmaton OF sale. and which deposit il
the sale be not confirmed, shall be returned to
the bluupr making the 0ennSit "a nd ha s.fa
payments be secured by notes aud mortgage up
on the property.
ps'eu July lst, 1879. ). JOSEPHINE Mix.
Guardian OF Edgar II.
Mi1 Mi1l..r
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06
A GENERAL BENEFIT.

The construction OF the Pacific &
idaho Northern railroad is, az a mat
ter OF fact, the greatest factor for the
general development and good OF Il
large part Of Idaho possible to i'm
agine, and the benefits to be received
are very far reaching and mean more
than simple local advancement. 1t
and its connections will make the
system, when complete, the most
important avenue for freight and
passenger traffic in this inter noun
tain country and from the location
OF the line these benefits will he dis
tributed very equally, No one ques-
tiOns the immediate need OF the road
to further the successful operation
and development OF our mines and
mining districts The same need Is
also recognized in the great wonder
ful timber interests. These are facts
30 tangible that demonstration is I'M
necessary. The same benefit is also
recognized regarding live stock inter
ests; but some way, the strictly agri-
cultural classes, the farmers, seem to
look upon the enterprise as one in
which they have no interest in com
mon with the others mentioned, and
have in some instances become an
tagonistic and by unwise or thought
less action have thrown obstacles in
the way of progress, and this should
not be; for as matter of fact, the
agricultural interest or industry is
ultimately to receive the largest bon
eft of all, and in fact will be the
very first benefited. Already, ow-
ing to the demand on the country
for farm products by reason of con
struction work, the supply proved
inadequate, and everything magma
BILE in that line has been imported to
make up the deficiency. This IN
creased demand will be permanent
and constantly on the increase more
Land must be. placed under cultiva-
ton. This does not apply simply to
this immediate locality but to Idaho
farmers who are more remote from
the scene Of operations. This de
mand must naturally advance the
price of farm lands. Transportation
expenses, that in the past absorbed
all profit, will now be benefit and
protection TO local interests and make
outside competition Improbable
The tens of thousands of acres of
available land within radius of ten
miles Of Weiser, cannot afford to re-
main longer uncultivated. If pres
ent owners do not meet the present
requirements, others who realize the
possible benefits will come in and as
sumo the task and reap the reward
The Pacific & Idaho Northern
Dpeus country that needs, as before
'tatei, everything the farmer, fruit
grower or gardener can produce, ami |
he relation of the railroad and farm.
ng interests should be amicable in
II respects The uuwise action OF
pune parties in asking unreasonable
|'poorts for right o. way is neither
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-06

was deprived of his right of free sneect
and ordered from the street his blood
boiled over and in the scene that fol.
lowed Doyle was vanquished and sent
to the police station.
When he appeared before the maois.
trate he told his story and showed his
scars.
ITS pretty tough, your honor, when
man cant defend his country"
But you were violating the law
Doyle said the magistrate.
Nhath has the law or police TO do with
mans feelings? Vas it not aeainst
the law to murder those sailors On the
Maine? say if its aguins, The law 70
talk on the sidewalk. I'm after ,ellin,y
your honor that want to 10 r, cubs
II was agin The law when Geafge Wash
mgton freed America. 1t was eo:n Tho
law when Gen. Grant beat the .Tobn-
MES, but | don't think its against the
IA" Tor man to want to fight those
blamed spaniards. If 1t is, Judge, send
me up, but If it amt against the law
turn me loose and give me me gun ana
Im off to the front"
lhe magistrate looked at the prisoner
ior moment, and then, turning 10 The
officer, said; IF there were only 2 few
OF such men rs Doyle at the head NJ ON
government this Cuban matter yonId
soon be settled. Doyle, you are dis
charged II you raise regiment come
10 me and III give you commission 70
speak on every sidewalk on the Was4
side" west
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-26

The article from the Charles ton
Mail Tribune reproduced in another
column is one of very great weight.
That paper is the organ OF the state
house and it's utterances are more
or less official. It serves to show
the attitude of the state administra-
ton in reference to the head Of the
University Governor Atkinson does
not propose to stand any longer for
outsiders as against people of this
state He has had enough of the
policy that has been pursued in Sc
curing teachers and professors at
the institution and he wants the
cause of it all removed. Heis backed
in this position by all who have the
best interests of the state and the
University at heart. The time has
passed for hope of reformation and
a new deal is called for. When will
this be given us?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-26

Consul LANCE at Bremen has been
removed by the State Department
for reasons not made public. 1t
may he merely coincidence that
the German paper in Chicago, owned
by LANCE has recently attacked the
imperialistic policy Of President Nc
Kinley.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-26

Joshua G. Watson, of Wyoming,
has a scheme to make the negroes
happy by roping them into putting
up money for commercial and spec
ulative cooperative enterprises. 1t
remains to be ascertained whether
the negroes will swallow his bait.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-26
The death Of will Hayes has

The death Of Will Hayes has
caused genuine regret in every home
in the town. He was young man
OF exceptional ability and was re-
spected by all who knew him. The
plucky fight that he made against
the attack was watched with great
anxiety by everyone and they feel u
sorrow that is heartfelt at the out
come.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-26
cheap Rates from Pitts burg.

fhe Packet Company has made
our committee a rate of 1926 from
Pittsburg for the round trip includ-
ing meals and state room This is
very liberal and should bring a great
number of people.