davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

Ignorance is more powerful in the hands
of some people than nowledge.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money lift fails to cure. Csc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10
OTIS

Manila, Nov. 6, 10: so a. m.-Maga
lang, the town taken Sunday, by two
columns of Gen. MacArthur's division.
under Col. Smith and Maj. O'Brien, is
a strong town situated midway be-
tween Angeles and Arayat.
The movement is part of plan for
the Americans to possess all the coun-
try to the southeast of Tarlac, as the
troops close in on the capital, cutting
the line of the enemy's retreat in tina
direction
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast to
sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold by all
drnppistS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10
The InsurEent Force.

The insurgent force is estimated at
1000, Col. Smith first encountered a
small force intrenched a quarter of a
mile beyond Angeles, which soon re-
treated, leaving two of their number
dead. The enemy made a short stand
at the outskirts of Barrios and San
Francisco, briskly shooting at the adj
vancing Americans.
IKeSiSfad SfuhhoruIw
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

There are annually killed in Africa at
least $4,000 elephants, yielding a guam
tity of raw ivory, the selling price of
which is E $4,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

A milIionaire's daughter is taken at hel
par value.-Elliott' Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

Capt. Brush deployed with the adj
vance guard of the battalion and
charged the FilipinOs, who took to
fight. Seven Americans were wound
ed. The Americans almost sur
rounded the insurgents, who resisted
stubbOrnly, but Lieut.. Hamilton's ar
tillery cut them up. Lieut.. Slaven's
troop captured a company of the enc
my, with their arms, during the adj
vance.
Gen. Wheeler's brigade is formed
Angeles in order to be prepared for a
general engagement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10

Washington, Nov. 6.-The war de.
partment has received the following
cablegram:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

Hon. Orville e Jackson, pub
Usher of 'Idaho Mining Rights is
in Weiscr on his way to Boise after
few days visit to the Heath Mining
district. Mr.. Jackson is interested
in a group of claims in this promls-
ing camp, and has been inspecting
them and the developments in other
neighboring properties. He is won
derfully well pleased at the showing
made and believes the result of this
winters work will astonish the min
ing world. The fact that large cap
itaists and well known mining men
are pushing the work on the rail
road, the Conway, the Rush and
other locations, is to him particu-
larly encouraging, and must soon
bring to these interested the custom
ary reward for perseverance. The
shaft being sunk on the Conway al
30 feet depth, is in good ore. Or
the Rush crosscut tunnel is being
run and the management expect t'
strike the vein in 10 days. Work OF
most of the properties will continu
all winter-generally three shifts be
ing employed
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
BURIAL OF SNYDER.
Ogden Obsequies of the p. & |. N. Eli
gineer Who Perished on
Little Salmon.

Salt Lake Tribune:
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Frank N. Snyder were held
yesterday afternoon in the Episcopal
church of the Good Shepherd, where
the solemn services were conducted
by the Rev. w 4 Malson, rector of
the church. There was very large
attendance of friends of the deceased
and the family, for the deceased was
highly respected and esteemed in the
community The procession formed
at the residence of Z. w. Jones,
father of Mrs Snyder, and proceeded
to the church, headed by the Knights
of Pythias lodges.
The service was brief, the rituals
tic service being used, after which in
terment was had at the city cemetery.
A large cortege followed the remains
to their last resting place.
The death of the deceased was par
ticularly sad-dying from exposure
alone in the mountains, and just
while he was on his way home to sec
his wife and baby, he having beer
away from home all the time but
about week before his six months
old baby was born. The sympathy
of large circle of friends goes GU
to Mrs. Snyder, the bereaved wife.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

The board of trade met last !huis-
day evening with a good attendance
1t was suggested that the BODY
have a little banquet in the near III,
ture and Shainewald, Jenney ana
Fosselman were appointed as a com,
mittee to look up the points connected
Herewith and report at next meeting,
J. A. Gerwick, r. E. Lockwood
and G. S. Fosselman were appointed
to confer with the Odd Fellows II
REGARD to the renting of their hall ioi
the use of Ladies Improvement
Club
On motion E A. Paddock wa
elected an honorary member Oh Tn
board. :.
~ A. Merritt was appointed u
correspond with various parties re
qarding sewerage and waterworks'
Section II. Article of the con
stitution was amended to read
Irregular meeting of this boar
shall be held every Thursday OF eac
week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

Sixth car. .............'.'' ''. q ooo'VV
This is very satisfactory showing
and leaves Il good margin for profit
The contents of the cars were from
the orchards of the Land q Improve
ment Company, A. F. Hit, +.
Townev, Hart place, Fisher, Swaug-
er and Butterfeld. The growers re-
ceived l cent picked and delivered.
The balance of the crop belonging
to the Improvement Co about 80, 600
pounds, is being picked and delivered
at the Friedman dry er, half way be-
tween Weiser and Payette. This
dryer was put in late last fall and
has capacity of 1000 pounds of
green fruit per day The fruit is
paid for at $15 per ton delivered at
the dryer or Sl2 in the orchard.
Many other growers are taking
their fruit to the Friedman dryer
Mr.. Savage is also running his own
evaporator, handling the remainder
of his own crop and some for his
neighbors, and is turning out
splendid article which finds a ready
market with local dealers and IS con-
sidered superior to foreign dried
fruits.
The improvement company IN
tended to put in their own evapora-
ator this season but did not do SO
because they expected a light crop
They now regret the decision and
Will put the plant in next year.
Orders for winter apples are com
inc to Weiser thick and fast but cam
not be supplied on account of the
short crop. There is constant IN
ouiry in the East for Idaho fruit, es-
pecially apples and prunes, and all
fruit from this state is given the su
periority and brings better prices
than any other
Mr.. Moulton was East last winte
and SAYS he heard nothing but com
ailments for Idaho's horticulture
products, and that our shipment
were always recommended by tn
dealers to buyers.
- From South Idaho there has bee
{. $50 cars of green fruits shipped TN
wear of light crops, as against 10
two years ago when the yield wa
very heavy.
The development of the industr
here makes Weser an ideal locatlo
- for a canning and evaporating plan
not only for fruit, but vegetable
also. The quality of each cann
be excelled, and the orchards ha'
V increased. with many coming III
bearing next year, until large su
ply is guaranteed. Our cIt'ze'
" should keep their eyes open Tor
= opportunity to bring a plant here
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
Eight Hundred Men Hammer Away
in Weiscr Canyon.
VERY SLOW PROGRESS MADE
But 1t is Thought That Ten Days More VIII
Put Grade Through TO
Middle Valley.

Although the work on the p. ~ |.
N. appears to the public to be drag
ging monotonously along, there is no
diminishing of forces, and what the
SIGNAL last reported as 1900 men
strung along the line between Weiser
canyon and Seven Devils, may now
have reached 1000, although enough
may be dropping off from the work
to nearly Offset the reinforcements
coming in at intervals.
There are now 800 men in the
Weiser canyon, and while it has been
possible to lay but 3 miles of track
since last reports making % miles in
operation) it is asserted positively
that ten days more will see all grade
connections made and the roadway
finished clear through to Middle
Valley from where it is already com
pletcd to several miles beyond Sa-
lubria.
The iron horse will just about too
n Christmas welcome to the people OF
Salubria Valley.
Messrs Nelson, Smith & Doran an'
other contractors, who have an Office
next door to the post office, say tha
the weather has not stopped work oi
the Seven Devils end, and they thin
they will be able to work all winter
but those familiar with the countr
, think different. Messrs. Nelson an
Smith continue to hire all the me
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
industrial Institute Buildings.

e. A. Paddock informs us that
work on the new buildings for the
Idaho Industrial Institute will soon
he commenced and pushed rapidly
II is the desire Of the directors of
the new institution to get just as
much work done rs is possible be.
fore cold weather commences, and
we trust they will succeed in getting
A very considerable part of the work
done this year, with Mr.. Paddock at
the head. The gentlemen deserve to
succeed in this worthy enterprise
that will mean so much to this com
,nunity. TO the state and tue north
west The buildings will he erected
on land owned by Mr.. Paddock neal
this city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

they can get, however, and they are
sending them to the mountains as
fast as hired.
While the work will be held up in
many places by the approach of
cold and stormy weather, Is much a.
possible will bc continued right on
whenever anything can be done "
advantage. A total disbanding OF
the forces would delay active work In
the spring, and the results would be
the same as this season-could
proper force have been secured and
put in the Weiser canyon at the start.
the work would have been finished
beyond Council.
In the yards at Weiser crew 10
kept busy making various improve
ments, gravel trains arrive daily from
the canyon and the yard is being put
in perfect shape. Stone work on the
turntable, power house and round
house has been delayed, owing TO the
recent rains, but is now nearly COM
pleted on the power house and turn
table. The machinery and appli-
ances for the turntable, the smoke
stacks for the round house, and other
paraphernalia, have arrived and are
side tracked in the yard.
Seventyfve laborers arrived Sun
day last.
r. r. Reynolds, of Erie, Kansas,
is employed in the Office Of Smith,
Nelson & Doran.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
City Council Decided Upon the Matter
Saturday Night.
APPOINTED A CITY ENGINEER
Surveys Now Being Made for Street and
Sidewalk Grades and
Sewer Main.

The meeting of the city council
last Saturday evening was very i'm
portaut one, as, while no great things
were launched, the initial steps were
taken in q modest way towards those
public improvements which are neces-
sary in order to clear all obstructlons
to Weiser's progress
The members of the board were
all present with the exception of
Councilman Leighton.
The following bills were allowed:
C. L. McGhee, labor on street cross
ings s.................... go
C. J.. McGhce, labor on pnund.. 4.lo
f. NJ. Burge, carpenter on street
crossings. ............''- l. ~
f. NJ. Burge, carpenter on pound. w
On motion by Councilman Harris,
duly seconded, it Is moved that Mr.
d. A. Utter he employed as village
engineer at salary of 5000 per
day, to establish street grades on
streets surrounding blocks l6 and Is
of Watlingtons addition TO village
of Weiser and survey sidewalk line
where necessary on north side OF
Main street. Carried.
While no official acts were made
matters of record, the board has de-
cided to at once put in an lo-ncl
sewer main from the Weiser Iivel
under the o. S. l. and Z. u. l. n
tracks, following up the hollow IL
the rear of the brewery and west o
. the opera house TO Main street This
, is the lowest ground and will avoid
, great excavating expense. The mali
will be of tile and three feet unde
ground. lis location will give nat
: ural fall from all parts of town on til
= west of the main and from rs far a
Monroe creek on the east. lndlvld
uals will be obliged to connect wit
the main at their own expense.
We believe the main ought to b
y . laid large enough for town G
} 10. 600 at least, as Weiser is certai
:, to have that many in four years
!" most. This would require 24.inc
piDe
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
FRUITS OF FAT LAND
horticultural Interests Are Steadily
Advancing.
HANDLING OF THE 1899 CROP
Splendid Opening offered Here For Evapor-
ating and Can
ming Plant.

While the fruit interests of Weis-
er's fat land have attracted no great
attention this season owing to the
hustle and rush along other lines,
the industry is beginning to get out
of its swaddling clothes and take on
proportions of importance.
OF this years prune crop, there
were six cars shipped green, five by
Pont Moulton to Chicago, New York
Boston and Montreal, one by S. A
Swauger to Denver The returns on
the cars were as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
Livery and Feed Stables.

We respectfully call the attention
of the people of Weiser and the
Weiser river valley to our livery and
feed stables, located just off Of Nam
street, near Smith Bros. mill Our
stables are in good shape and we
spare no pains to please our custo-
mers. Give us call. Prices are
reasonable.
GoDLovE Bros.
Salubria, Idaho. Att
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
Women who Know How to Cook.

The Ladies Home Journal has added
Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Of the Boston
Cooking School, to its domestic editorial
corps, thus completing trio OF unusu-
ally strong domestic writers: Mrs. s. 4.
Rorer, Maria Parloa and Mrs. Hill, all
three of whom are now on the magazines
editorial staff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncallcd for in the
Poslollice at Weiscr. Idaho, for the week
ending October 2,S 1899.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

Abbott, Phoebe Pillord, Mrs We"
Sample, Miss Sarah Turner, Miss lnez
In calling for the above letters, please
say advertised.
w. w. PRITCHETT. p. Nj.
Monthly time books for sale at TIE
SIGNAL office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

See our line Of 81 Copper
mems underwear.
JOHN ROSE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

! make suits to order-HoIIm'''"'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

Remember our ladies', misses and
chldren's cloaks. They are beauties.
Morris SOmmer
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-02

five to put 50 into a $50 purse 10 be
offered to the first property holder to
put down 100 linear feet Of cement
walk six feet wide
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

IAMOE -16) hands, 1915 pounds foaed 1882 bred by
by Wards Lambert Daniel Lambert
bred by H. b. Wright Mddebuy W.T. got by Daniel
Lambert ed dam said to be by Young Columbus Owned by G. r. Page
Morrivile, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. IL.
1CoPYRIGHT SECUIED.

LAMBERT STAR (S-3a). See VOL 1, p. 5S7.
LAMBERTUS (S-32). See Vol. I, p. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23
INDIAN FIGHTING
Is Being Pushed Vigorously by
Gen. Torres.

Potam, Aug. Is, via Noga1es, Ariz.,
Aug. 23.-On Thursday General Torres
gave the order to advance on Vicam.
Three sharp engagements were fought
before the troops succeeded in enter
ing the stronghold. The Indians met
the government force first about half
a mile from Vicam and fell back. They
rallied again on the outskirts of the
Pueblo and were driven in. The SOL
diers were advancing IN the form of
a half moon and when they reached
Vicam it required a desperate struggle
before the Indians were driven from
their position.
In three engagements two Mexicans
were killed and % wounded, among the
latter being two captains, ReynaldO
Aportela and Aurelio, both of the
Eleventh regiment. Forty Yaquis were
killed and the number of wounded is
known to have been heavy.
The Yaquis retreated in the jungle
to the sOuthwestward and were follow
ed by General Torres, who overlook
them again at a point about two miles
below Potam. The Indians numbered
about 700, while the generals command
was about 1000 strong The battle was
fought on August 10 and the MexicanS
had two men killed and nineteen wound
ed. Twenty dead Yaquis were found in
the holes from which they fought.
Loreto Villa, one of the chiefs who led
the Yaquis in their ten years war
against the government and who knows
every inch OF the river JunSleS, is now
fighting with the Mexican arny He
led the troops through a heath and they
were enabled to make a rear attack,
badly worsting the Indians in the
fight.
When the general entered the church
at Vicam shortly after taking posses
sion, he found evidences indicating that
Father Beltran and the Josephine sis
tiers, who are prisoners of the Indians,
had left there but a few hours before.
The candles on the altar were burning
and in their living rooms everything
was in order and dinner cooking on the
fire place In all their warfare, the
Yaquas have never been known to kill
a priest who are always well treated
and protected by the religious tribe.
The heat is something awful along
the river country. During the march,
of 200 men of the 115th regiment from
BatamotaI station to TORN there We're
ten deaths from sunstroke and sixty
six prostrations and two deaths among
them when they reached TORN on Aug
ust Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23
CARELESS DRIVING.
Boy Nearly Killed by a Reckless
DeliVeryman.

Allan Dougherty. a 10 year old boy
was run over at Eighth and Kansas
avenues this morning by a one horse
delivery wagon driven by William
Kerr.
The boy was riding a bicycle west
on Eighth street and Kerr was driving
north on Kansas avenue and just turn
ing into East Eighth street. Eye wit
nesses said that Kerr was driving fast
and that the boy was riding fast Mr..
Kerr saw the boy directly in front of
him but too late to stop. The horse
knocked the boy down and one wheel of
the wagon passed over him. officer
Williams carried the boy to doctors
Office. It is believed he was not serious
~ injured but he is badly bruised and
there is an ugly cut in his scalp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23

titled to second term and since he is
now in the Office should be given the
first nomination and should make the
first race under the new law.
1t is said that A w. Smith of Nc
Pherson will make an effort to get the
nomination for this place. When Cover
nor Stanley gave the place to Church
Smith was mad. He wanted the place
himself and has been out with Stanley
ever since he failed to name him. STAN
ley told Smith he could not give the
place to a man in the Seventh district
as that district already had its full
share.
Smith urged that he be appointed be-
cause he said: Il am a bigger man
than the district. I am known all over
the state; I have been on the head of
the ticket as a candidate for governor
and my appointment as superintendent
of insurance could not be charged to
a district
Lis now believed by the politicians
that there will be several candidates
for this place on the ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23
SCHRECK RETURNS.
Washburn Student Comes Home
and Refuses to Talk.

Charles Schreck, the Washburn stu
dent who has been missing for the past
two weeks, returned to his room in
Within Hall about o'clock this morn
ing as if nothing mysterious about him
had happened, but he refused to give
an account of himself He was wear
ing no coat, and when asked what he
had been doing during his mysterious
absence he would only reply, "Oh, just
looking around. .
It will be two weeks since Schreck
disappeared He left his room in
Within Hall as though he had Just
stepped out for a few minutes. He took
no clothes with him except an old suit
that he was wearing, and he wore away
an old pair of shoes and left a good
pair in his room. He got through the
college year by working around the in
stitution and with the assistance of his
fellow students, and since the college
year closed he has kept his room at
the college and sold books. His sudden
disappearance and continued absence
so alarmed his friends that they have
had the officers make an examination
of his room during the past day or two,
but nothing was discovered to reveal
his whereabouts The search would
have been continued today if Schreck
had not ended it by walking into Viii
tin Hall unannOunced this morning.
Mr.. Schreek is an exceptionally bright
student, especially in mathematics. His
home was formerly in HiaWatha, but
ms 1atnef 5 1aInlly IS broken up ne
made his way through Hiawatha acad-
envy by occupying a position there, ana
then came to Washburn, where he has
been two years, completing the sopho-
more year last spring.
He has been canVassing for books
during the summer, and has box of
books at his room for which it is said
that he had taken orders before he
went away, but which he never de-
livered.
Some of his more intimate acquaint-
ances think that he has been away try
ing to get into the army and has been
refused. 1t is said that he has been
talking a great deal about enlisting in
the army for some time past Those
who advance this theory say it would
explain why he wore his old clothes
away Now that he did not succeed in
being enlisted, it is thought that he
does not wish to talk about it and
therefore will make no explanations of
his actions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23
KANSAS BREEDERS.
Many Are Attending the Kansas City
Meeting.


The Missouri and Kansas association
of short horn cattle breeders is in
semi-annual session at Kansas City,
Mo. There is a good attendance and
this the second day of the meeting is
reported to be large and enthusiastic.
j. B. McAfee of Topeka is present.
Other Kansas breeders attending the
meeting, as responding to roll call last
night were: Kellerman & Son, Mound
City; Fred Cowley, Columbus; George
w Click, Atchison; Williams Bros.
Bonita; c. F. Wolf & Son, Ottawa; j.
S. Payer, Yates Center and E. S. Kirk
patrick, ottawa.
One of the features of the meeting
yesterday was an address by United
States Senator Harris who is an ex-
tensive breeder of this class of cattle.
Mr.. Harris gave his personal expert
ences.
The association is discussing the adj
visibility of having an annual stock
show and sale in connection with the
meeting. The adoption of the new fea-
ture, it is believed, by it's promoters,
Will be responsible for an increasing in
terest among the members and will al
50 be an inspiration to the owners of
cattle to develop and improve the
breed.
The association will continue in ses-
sion today, adjOurning tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23
CHURCH WILL RUN.
Insurance Commissioner Will Seek
the Nomination.

w V. Church. the present superin-
tendent of insurance, will be a candi-
date before the Republican state con-
vention next year for the nomination
for the position which he now occu-
pies.
The special session of the legislature
last winter passed a law providing that
superintendent of insurance shall be
elected for a term of two years. the
same as the remaining state officers are
chosen.
This office will probably be much
sought after and several candidates
are talked of, although some of the
politicians urge that Mr.. Church is en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-23

This seems to be a case of fast driv-
ing and reckless bicycle riding and
both were more or less responsible for
the accident,