davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
We are having quite thunder storm

We are having quite a thunder storm
today.
B. B. Day and son Henry camped here
several days last week, and have now
gone on to Thunder Mountain.
Preparations are being made to have a
celebration here the 4th. There will be
drilling match, foot races and horse
racing during the day and ball at night.
| James Moffat came over from Boise
last week, and he and Harry Matthews
have gone to Yellow Pine.
S. p. Rounds, representing the Burrs
liquor house. of Weiser, spent Sunday in
camp.
Mr. Angelo, of Silver City, spent sew
eral days here last week visiting his friend
Ira McGery He started to the Hump
Monday.
Last Thursday as Don Matthias was
holding a stick of wood in his left hand.
and using the AK to split with the AK
glanced and cut terrible cash in his
left hand
Tom Pearson made business trip to
South Fork last week.
A lady from Challis has come on to
keep house for Fred Bergdorf.
Jerry Driscoll was over from near the
Miller camp last Monday.
Joe Cheatum came up from South
Creek Sunday.
Marion Myers and Clara Cook started
for Boise last Sunday.
Jake Rice and Mr.. Sherman, of the
Hump, were here last Monday. They
Joined the crowd for Yellow Pine.
Dave Wright and party, of Council,
have been camped here several days.
Don Matthias has gone to Salmon to
visit Clay Spicer.
Dan Myers who left here two months
ago, returned during the week.
Mr.. Letter, who is McIntosh's agent for
the placer ground on the Meadows, ar
rived here ten days ago.
Jim Reardon. of Grangevlle is in camp.
Last Saturday Oscar Sprague was rid
ing on the runningge of the wagon
when his foot struck stump and broke
the leg just above the ankle.
Dick Rudy the wheat king of Gen
essee, and Mr.. Surley stopped over here
few days before going on to Thunder
Mountain.
Mr.. Clifford started this week for
Montana.
Sam Smith and young lady from
South Fork. whose name | could not
learn, were married last Sunday, Judge
Robbins officiating
Jess Powell is building house at the
sawmill, and will live there until he fin
ishes his logging contract.
Mr.. Sheldon, of Missouri. the mail con-
tractor, has been in town since Saturday.
Born, near Warren, June 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. ID. w. Ackley, 9-pound girl
June IA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
THE PIONEER DINING CAR LINE
FROM IDAHO.

The only line east from Ogden equip
ped with buffet smoking and library cars.
through Pullman vestibuled palace and
ordinary sleeping cars, free reclining
chair cars, with no change to Missouri
river and Chicago, and only one change
to New York.
AS the lowest rates to all points apnlv
via the Union Pacific, why not use il in
preference to any other line? Detailed
Information of every kind relating n
railroad and steamship TRANSPORTATION
Will be promptly and cheerfully furnish
ed on application to H. M. Clay, General
Agent, No. POI Main street. Sail ToLa
CITY. Utah HoAe
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
The Peoples Favorite.

The Great Overland Route, the Union
Pacific Railroad, is "A strictly up to date
transportation line, and offers its patrons
unequaled service Please bear in mind
The following undisputed facts: That by
using the Union Pacific you will save
many hours time to all Eastern points;
therefore, the time you save is equal to
money earned
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
WARREN.

Warren is one OF the most promising Gold
camps. In past years it has produced 10000, 900
from pacers. Now, the source OF all that gold
the Quartz veius-are being developed This
which have already yielded from $4,000 TO $780,
900 each. Valuable discoveries and strikes are
constantly being made. 1t is a fine and safe field
for Investment and mining operation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21

I would be in my grave to-dayn writes Mr.
Moses Miles, of billiard, Uinta Co., Wyoming.
III had asthma so bad I could not sleep and was
compelled to give up work. 1t affected my
lungs SO that coughed all the time both day
and night. My friends all thought / had con-
sumption. My wife insisted on my trying
Golden Medical Discovery 1 have taken four
bottles and am now we'll man, weighing Iss
pounds-thanks to DR.. Pierce.n
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address DR.. R. v
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21

Golden Medical
Discovery, could
be made to stand
out alone, like a
picture on a
screen, it would
attract the notice
of the whole ma
ton. By a curl
Gus contradiction
the very frequen-
cy with which the
Discovery" saves
life, robs the fact
of general inter
est. For obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs, and
other diseases of
the respiratory or
gans, &c O. d e n
Medical Discov-
cry" is the one
medicine which
offers certain help,
and almost certain
cure. 1t contains
neither a1coh oil
nor narcotics.
uOnly for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Diccoverv th;uG
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
For july 4tb.

The P. & 1 N. will give a rate of
one fare for the round trip on july
4th. No doubt very large number
of people in the upper country will
avail themselves of this very low rate
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
CGUR D'ALENE.
BY nARY HALLOCK POOTE.
- copyright. 1894. by Mary Hzllock Foo+s.]
Continued from fifth page.

ploded, anu the lives of innocent per-
sons, perhaps of Mr. Bingham, would
be placed in jeopardy. 1t is not prob
able that the telegram had the slightest
effect in delaying the troops, but it was
scarcely true expression of the senti-
ment of the greater portion of the COM
munity, who were willing to take the
private risks and to bear the private
losses for the sake of public peace and
security.
The doctor had received, early on the
morning of that black Monday, little
note from Faith questioning him timid-
ly in these words:
do you know where Mr.. Darcie is?
He left the house last evening without
word to anyone. AS our guest, and a
wounded man, it is on my conscience
that he may be in danger. Any help that
you could give him in this awful time
would be, am sure, only due him from
us, at the mine where he received his
injuries"
The doctor replied briskly, but
evasively, and was careful to see that
his note went straight to it's destina-
ton; for, from the appearance of Miss
Bingham's missive, he judged that it
had been tempered with
my Dear Miss Bingham: I am much
more concerned for yourself than for any
young man-guest, injured, or otherwise
Darcie has got one good arm and a pretty
cool head: he'll get through But you
must be aware that your father cannot
protect you in the present state of affairs
even II he knew the way. He is complete
ly terrorized by the strike. l must be
plain with you. He knocked under prac-
tically, months ago. l would insist on your
coming over here If l were not liable to be
called dozen ways at once, or If were
anybody but the little Doctor If the
troops ever get in things will be different
In the meantime | have plan, and don't
know what moment 1 may spring it on
YOU so be ready in marching trim-stout
boots and a wooden frock-to start when
you get the word. Some one else who is
going has got the route. Make up your
mind that | know not what is best, but
what is the only way left. Your father
MISS Faith-I regret to say it's the late
Mr.. Bingham. This is cruel but you must
see yourself that it is not safe nor proper
that you stay in that house any longer
You must throw away all your previous
notions, however nice and ladylike. The
Occur d'Alene at present is not summer
resort"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21
One Man Saved

From wreck will attract the worlds
attention to the Efe-saver. Yet let the
life-saving be continued every day, and
very soon it attracts no public attention.
If the scene of the saving of one life
by that life-saYinQ remedy, Dr. Pierce's
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-21

Continued next week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Action Taken to Secure Hall OF
Records Site,

When the Senate convened yesterday
the electoral vote of Rhode Island was
received and placed on file.
Mr.. Lodge introduced joint resolution
providing for the printing of a history of
the Red Cross Association. He also intro
duced a bill awarding medal of honor to
George G. Nelson
Mr.. Fairbanks offered joint resolution
providing for the appointment of Joint
committee from the Senate and House
three members of the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds and five
members of the like House committee
to discover a suitable site for the erec-
tion of a Hall of Records in the District
of Columbia. Mr.. Fairbanks said that the
building was badly needed and both COM
mittees had favorably reported the mat
ter. The resolution was adopted without
discussion.
Mr.. Money introduced resolution di-
recting the President TO enter into nego-
tiations with Great Britain for the abro-
cation of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty The
resolution was laid on the table
At $40 o'clock adjournment was taken
until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
YERKEs SUCCEEDS WILSON.
The Kentuckian Appointed Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.

The Kentuckian Appointed Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
John w Yerlses, of Kentucky, was
| named yesterday by the President to sue
ceed the late Commissioner Wilson es
chief of the Internal Revenue Office. Rep
resentatives Pugh and Boreing of Ken
lucky called at the White House yester-
day morning and saw the President in the
interest of Mr.. Yerkes, and later in the
day the nomination was sent to the Sem
ate.
The fact that Mr.. Yerkes would be ap-
pointed was stated in The Times several
days ago. His friends, who have been
active in his behalf since the death OF
Commissioner Wilson. nave felt certain
that with Joseph II. Manley out OF the
way their candidate would be named. Mr..
Manleys declination left Mr.. Yerkes in
the lead for the POSITION.
He was the Republican candidate for
Governor of the Blue Grass State at the
last election. but was defeated by Gov
ernor Beckham. 1t is said that he as
pired to become United States Senator,
and desired the commissonership as pre-
liminary to making a fight for that office.
The statement is made that he wishes to
succeed Senator Blackburn whose term
of Office will not begin until March 8, and
that after four years service il the In
ternal Revenue Office he viii enter the
canvass to elect a Republican Legislature
in Kentucky. Mr. Yerkes was some time
ago named as internal revenue collector
for the Eighth district of Kentucky. which
appointment is now withdrawn.
Other nominations made by the Presi-
dent yesterday and sent to the Senate
were Judson C. Clements. OF Georgia, to
he Interstate Commissioner. a reappoint-
ment, and Lawrence K. Watts. TO be post
master of London. Ohio. The following
army appointments were also made:
Major Henry C. Ward. Twelfth Infantry
to be lieutenant colonel: Capt Thomas S.
McCaleb, Twenty third Infantry, to be
major; Capt. Thomas f. Davis. Fifteenth
Infantry, to be major; First Lieut.. J. L.
Mines, Second Infantry. to be captain;
First Lieut.. G. H. B. Smith. Fourth In
fantry, to be captain; Second Lieut.. G. d.
Jarrett, Twelfth Infantry, to be first lieu
tenant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14

for American patronage and ensure the
lowest rates of freight While the trainers
OF the Subsidy bill estimated that only
about 300,000 tons would come in from
abroad experts place the figure at nearer
SOC. 900 tons. The owners of that amount
of tonnage could employ the subsidy mar
gin to keep competing tonnage out of long
distance trade. Shipping history is full
of such methods.
The meat in the Subsidy bill cocoanut
is revealed in the provision which gives
the fast liners twelve to twenty fold
advantage over the big ships which carry
freight alone. If the bill was restricted
in its provisions TO the cargo carriers,
ships that make from ten to fourteen
knots an hour. many of the objections
now brought against it might lose their
effect. But it is manifestiy intended to
put money in the pockets of the owners
of the big liners, and fer hat reason al ne
il should be defeated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14

taxes. The bill had been drawn, he said
with view to the permanence of tn,
present war in the Philippines. That war
he charged, had not been started as wa.
| the war with Spain. for the relief of the
Cuban people. but to suppress the aspira-
tiOns of a people who. like the Cubans
yearned for their own independence.
Mr.. Levy said he doubted if the people
| of the country would find cause for con-
graduation in the reduction Of forty mil
lions of war taxes when they learned thai
sixty-fivc or eighty millions were yet to
be collected from them annually, levied
on account of the war which had been
closed for two years.
| Further Reduction Wanted.
Mr.. Underwood, member of the Com
| mittee on Ways and Means, argued for a
| further reduction of taxes, the present
| affordins an unexcelled opportunity to Sc
| cure it. But in any event the present
law should be amended SO as to moro
| equally distribute the burdens of taxation.
He advocated the establishment of an in
come tax as the best and most equitable
means of raising revenue, and failing
that, an Inheritance tax which the Su-
preme Court had decided was a constitu-
tional and proper form of taxation.
Mr.. Bartholdt, advocating further re-
ductlon of the tax on beer denounced the
present tax as odious. and stated that its
imposition had caused loss not only to
the brewers, but to the people Of the
country. 1t proved he said, that one in
terest could not be injured without all the
others suffering
Mr.. Bartholdt quoted figures from the
books of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue to show that within the past two
years, 2OS breweries had been forced out
of business and many of the remaining
1.7J1 concerns were in tne hands of re-
ceivers. owing to the burdcDsome taxes
levied upon their products.
Regarding the report that English CAPT
tai had come into control largely OF
American breweries. Mr. Bartholdt said
that the English syndicates owned but
seventy-six breweries in the United
States, obtained by an Investment of but
$4,000. .0G0. Americans holding 49,, ,o0o.6 600
interest in the $50. 100000 Of stock in these
seventy-six. The capital of the wholly
American breweries, he said, was S70S,
100000, SO that the English Investment
was but per cent of the whole.
Mr.. Boutell of Illinois quoted from
the speeches of Messrs. Dingley then
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means). Payne. and DalZell at the time the
War Revenue bill was originally reported
to show that it was then their intention
that the bill should be repealed imne-
diately after peace with Spain had been
concluded. He recognized. he said. that
it would be practically impossible that
the whole list of taxes should be repealed
now He favored the reduction of the tax
on beer by $4,000, 600 under the pending
bill, and proposition to repeal s3O,0OO.000
more of the beer taxes July /. 1901. and
Si5,000.00 more on December l, 1901
At the conclusion Of Mr. Boutelrs re-
marks the committee arose, and, at 5:15
o'clock, the House adjourned until today |
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
WILL OPPOSE cULLoM.
Representative Hit Announces Hi,
Candidacy for the Senate.

Representative Hit of Illinois yester-
day announced his candidacy for the seat
in the Senate now occupied by Senator
Cullom. He received telegram from the
members Of the Legislature from his Con-
gressional district saying they wanted TO
vote for him, and asking him if il would
be agreeable to him. To this he replied:
II appreciate and accept the suggestion
received from yourself and your lesisla-
tive colleagues that l be candidate for
the Senate and VIII be grateful for your
support, esteeming that support an honor
and earnestly hoping it may be sue
cessful"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
House Bills Introduced.

The following bills were yesterday in
troduced in the House: By Representative
Ray. amending the Chinese Exclusion act
so that no arrests may be made except on
States officials; by Representative Bur-
leigh, bill for the reapportionment of
Representatives. in Congress placing the
total number at 3ST. 1t provides for re-
apportionment on a basis OF about $4,000
population SO that no State shal! lose 4
member.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Ex-senator Quay ConvnIc.cent

Ex-senator Quay, who has been quite
i'll for the past week at his X Street
home. was reported to be somewhat i'm
proved yesterday. He has been confined
TO his bed with severe cold which settled
upon his stomach. Yesterday he felt
somewhat relieved and was able to be out
Of his bed. but ii is expected that several
days will eiapse before he is in condition
to leave his residence
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Fourtecnth street Extension.

Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin in
he extension of Fourteenth Street to
Spring Road, through the land OF the
estate of John T. Lehman, and Lipscomb
Z Saunders trustees. The width of the
street extended is to be so feet. The
ill Is exactly like the other street exten-
ion bills, in that within twenty days
ifter its passage the District Commits
toner's are authorized and directed to in
;titute proceedings in the Supreme Court
Of the District for the condemnation of
.he land necessary Tor the extension of
fourteenth Street. The bill was referred
90 the District Committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
A KEEN. CLEAR RRAIN.

Your best feelings, your social position or
business success, depend largely the pcrfec:
action Of your stomach and liver. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength keen. clear
brain high ambition. A sJ-oent box will make
you feel lik, a new being Sold by Henry Evans,
druggist. 81! F Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Mr.. Grosvcnor's Argument.

Mr.. Grosvenor, member of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. followed, in
support of the bill reported by his COM
| mittee. In the language of a distinguished
statesman, whose name he said he would
not give, for in bis opinion the statement
without the name would have more in
huence with the Democrats. unnecessary
taxation is unjust taxation" His speech
was devoted to showing that the action of
the committee in framing the bill had been
based On that principle.
In the course of his remarks. Mr.. Gros-
venor called attention 10 the fact that since
the days of the civil war. whenever the
Republican party. never unmindful of its
obligations TO make the burden OF taxation
as light as possible, proposed measure
like the pending one. it was opposed by
Democratic Representatives in Congress.
1t was necessary, he said, TO frame rev
onue measures with a view to the con-
tinuance of existing conditions There
fore the committee did not propose to do
ANYTHING that would leopard the surplus
in the Tre, sury. In two Congresses the
Republican party had been criticised by
the Democrats for piling up too great a
surplus. And Mr. Swanson, who opened
the debate for the minority on this meas
ure, had charged that the surplus in the
treasury WAS lou btS ION GId growing. II
he were making a partisan speech, Mr..
Grosvenor said. he might call attention TO
the fact that under Democratic Admins
tration this condition of things did not ex-
sst bur that bonds to the amount of $780,
OOO. coo had been sold to provide revenue
for current expenses.
1T has been said he continued. chat
at the close of President Harrison's Ad-
ministration ARRANGEMENTS had been made
TO print bonds, to be sCld to meet de-
fcieEcy in revenues. That was not the
whole truth Af;sr a consultation with
the Secretary of the Treasury to be- then
Senator Carlisle. Secretary Foster gave or
ders fer the preparation of plates for bonds
to be sold by the incoming Cleveland Ad-
minislration. Afterward Senator Carlisle
changed his mind withdrew his approval
of the scheme. and thereupon Secretary
Foster stopped tho work In the Bureau of
Err-avjne and Printing
This statement drew out a cross fire of
orestions from several Democrats. to
whom General Grosvenor said he had the
word of Secretary Foster as authority for
the statement, and that Secretary Carlisle
had never denied it.
The bill was opposed by Mr.. Newlands
who argued fer a greater reduction Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Our l0C Table.

centre aisle table filled with many
novel gift things-ircluding Baskets.
containing bottle of Perfumery, Salve
Jars, Picture Frames, etc.-with
choice offered at Zoe today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Gift Suggestions from the Art Department.

Pretty Swiss Pillow Shams or
and Bureau Scarfs. finished J II
with fiuted ruff!es. Special for. ~
The newest styles Ii Sofa Cushion
Tops. in great variety of subjects.
including Golf Girl Chariot Race"
''The Bachelors Friend" with COM
partments for cigars, pipes: 1nc
THE Bachelors Reverie." etc. 1Nl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Sensible Givables for the Men.

Mems Tricot Smoking Jackets. in all
the newest effects. Satin faced. extra
well made and perfect fit C A AA
ting. Sold elsewhere at MI ~
Deut.. I. faced Cloth Jackets, s325 up.
Mems Eiderdown Bath Robes, in
neat designs. full cut and n 4 40
nicely finished. Sold reg TX
ularly at SO. Special for. W wv
An immense assortment of Mems
All-siik Neckwear. in all the popular
shapes. including Tecks, I'm 1Rc
: perials. Four-in-Hands. and nv
Band Bows. Special at.........6V
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Leather Goods.

Choice Of a big collection of Leather
Goods. consisting OF Seal and Morocco
Pocket Books. and Finger Purses, plain
and trimmed: black and col
ors Also Chatelaine Bags. 1Pc
Shopping Bags, and Music ~
Rolls. Choice at................6O ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Csc Hosiery.

A bargain offering of Mems Fine
Grade Fancy Hose. Full regular made.
with double heel and toe. Big 1Hr
variety of newest fancy effects. hJ
Regular 25c value, for. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14

Unique Ink Wells in various de-
signs. including animals heads aRc
such as bulls. eagles. etc-a NNI
pleasing gift. Special at....... ~ .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
Newsy Little Notes.

David j. Smith was appointed by the
Lackawanna Presbytery at their last
session as lay delegate to the Presby-
terar Synod Of Pennsylvania, which
meets in Harrisburg on Tuesday Oc-
tober 16.
The funeral of Miss Lucy Wilds, who
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Wilds, on Fifth street,
Tuesday night. will be held tomorrow
afternoon. After short services at the
home. the remains will be taken to
Hawley, where interment will be made
in the Hawley cemetery.
The High school foot ball eleven will
face the eleven from No school on
the No. s grounds on Saturday after
noon. An interesting game is expected.
e. w. Allen and M. Osborne, of Mon
ticello, N. Y. are visiting friends in
Dunmore and Carbondale this week.
Mrs. F. B. Sanders and Mrs. e. d.
Bovard, of North Blakely street, spent
yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. p.
Woodward, at Peckville.
William Matthews has left for Glen
Falls, N. Y, where he will make his
future home.
Council will hold their usual month
ly meeting this evening.
The Firemen's Relief association held
meeting last evening and transacted
business.
The wives and daughters of the Odd
Fellows met last evening in the hall
of the Odd Fellows and laid plans for
the coming celebration of the annlver-
sary of the lodge.