davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
POcatellO vs.. Weiser.

Pocatello and Weiser are playing
ball at Boise this week, having com
menced yesterday. They are to play
three games, finishing tomorrow. We
are of the opinion that the Pocatello
team will have occasion to believe
that Weiser's boys are not kids.
The Weiser nine is simply an am
ateur team that has done up every
other amateur team in reach, while
the Pocatello boys are professional
players in the league, and playing
Ogden, Salt Lake and other profess
sional outfits, and in playing them,
the Weiser fellows knew they were
up against it and started to Boise
with the expectation of getting done
up, but the first game proved them
to be Of good mettle and up to the
seventh inning Weiser had 3 and Po-
catello 3. Then the Weiser boys
seemed to fall to pieces and the game
ended with Pocatello 16, Weiser 6.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

MENTION

Atty. Frank Harris had business
At Cambridge Monday.
General Manager Shelby Of the
P. & l. N. has gone East.
W. G Hurd, of Psyette, had bust
ness here on Monday last.
B. s. White is back from the
Meadows.
Ed. jennings, Of Boise, was in
Weiser Monday.
H. Butcher, of Cambridge, did
business in Welser on Friday last.
Mrs. Crisis and children, of Salu-
bris, were in the city last Thursday.
W. A. Jones, of Nampa, had bus
mess here on Thursday last.
j. NJ, johnson, Of Boise, was a
Weiser visitor last Thursday.
j. +. Jewell, of Salubria, had
business in cur city last Thursday.
Tim Regain, of Boise, was here on
business the fore part Of the week.
j D. Robertson was in this city
from Brannon this week.
Deputy Sheriff Dean had business
in the upper country this week.
Mr. Shook of the Record, is tran
sacling business in Montana.
j. H. Bolan was down from Coun-
Gil last week.
+ Van Sicklin and daughters, OF
Ruthburg, were in the city one day
last week.
G. G Anderson, the Boise mer-
chant, spent few days in Weisel
last week.
Miss Lena Rigdon and Donald
Numbers went to Meadows last Sat
urday to spend the summer.
Miss Frances Galloway, Count.
Superintendent, returned last weel
from the upper country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
N. F. KIMBALL
Assay Office,

924 Eighth St., Boise, Idaho, All
work in the line OF assaying minerals,
quartz or ores carefully and promptly
executed; also retort, melt, refine and
purchase bullion. Students instruct
ed in assaying and treating ores.
"A n n HllA4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
STATE NEWS.

The wheat crop in northern Idaho
is very promising one.
Boise is to have another school
building, to be built this summer.
The republicans of Boise held a
ratification meeting last Monday
evening.
About every republican in Boise
is now running a newspaper. What
will the harvest be?
The fruit growers of Boise and vi
entity are talking of establishing an
evaporator in Boise, 70 cost about
$40, 900.
Placerville, Boise County, was
again destroyed by fire last Thurs
day morning. The loss reaches $37, :
500 with insurance of 1880.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

er's English Remedy and, after service,
bought a bottle and began taking it. The next
night my throat was nearly well, and 1 deliv-
cred my sermon without difficulty. In few
days was thoroughly cured. I conceive it to
be my duty to benefit mankind physically as
we'll as spiritually whenever can, and am
glad to write these words in praise of this
grand old medicine. Those with sensitive
throats and those who catch cold easily should
certainly take Acker's English Remedy"
(Signed) REV. EZRA TERRY SANFORD.
Sold at &c. toc and 81 bottle, throughout the United
States and Canada and in England, at Is 3D. 2s 3D.,
sd. you not satisfied after buying return tho
bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
We authorize the dboue guarantee.
W. II. HOOKER q CO., Proprietors, Ne1o York
For sale by C. T. Williams. weiser' Ida no.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
Bradley Edmunson was down
from Rush Greek yesterday.
Connection With Cuprum.

Dudley Holland, of the Rocky Mt.
Bell Telephone Co., called on the
Signal this week and states that the
extension from Council to Cuprum
is now completed and ready for bus
ness.
There are three stations on the
extension: Summit, office at
Ross place; click Greek" office al
Anderson's, and "Cuprum" with w.
M. Brown in charge
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
Fourteen Inning Game at Salt Lake

Salt Lake, June 24.-It took IA innings
to decide the game between the Rio
Grandes and Short Lines here today.
The game was pre-eminently pitchers
battle. Shepherd, a kid picked up by
the Short Lines from Weiser, Idaho,
caught the town by his fine work as a
twistler, and by fielding his position. He
had II assists and put out during the
game. The score was Rio Grande 4,
Short Line Statesman.
Yes, he always catches the town
wherever he plays. He is not SC
much of kid as our friends dowr
the line would have people believe
He can toss the ball with any ot
them, fellow citizens.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.

NO. o. bOChl nali ana passenger 5:Z3 p IN
NORTH.
P. & l. N. leaves for north. ......... $3.50 a. m
p. Il l. N. arrives from north. ....,.. 800 p. IN
Don't forget that big time will be
had in Weiser July 4th.
Miss Linnie Marsh is working in
the telephone office.
The brick work on the p. & |. N.
round-house is going on rapidly.
The fruit crop in this section looks
fine. The prospect was never better.
Lsrdo, on Payette lake, is plann-
ing for arousing celebration July 4th.
More new sidewalk is being put
down in front of the Congregational
church
The brickwork on the Shirley resi-
dence is progressing and has reached
the second floor
Miss Olena May Keves Will finish
her school on Mann creek Saturday
and return to her home here
Considerable new water pipe for
irrigating purposes is being laid in
the west part of the city.
Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Foresman
have moved into the Numbers resi-
dence at the corner of Eoff and Third
streets.
Godfrey Sporting is laying the
foundation for a new residence on
Perrault street, just west of Manley
Brizendine's residence.
Building goes on in Weiser in
+. spite of the exceeding hot weather.
1t seems that nothing can stop her
growth.
The quarterly meeting of the mem
bers of the First Congregational
church was held in the church par
lors last evening.
Many of our people and especially
the boys have been enjoying the cool
ing water of the Weiser river in
bathing for several days past.
1t is reported that Ringing Bros.
circus will be here some time in Aug
ust 1t is be hoped that this is true.
1t is the best show that ever visited
the northwest
Judge Geo. p. Rhea will deliver
the Fourth of July address at Cup.
rum. The people of that village
will not be disappointed Judge is
an excellent speaker.
Mrs. L. B. Hicks, representative
of Novita work, has taken her de.
parture for Spokane. She is sue
ceeded here by Miss Margaret
Slaves.
Roy Carruthers was in town Fri
day, following close upon the heels
of his brother Will. The trip tt
Thunder mountain seems to have
been good for his constitution.
Margaret Slaves, successor to Mrs
l.. b. Hicks in the Novita work, ma,
be found permanently located a
Mrs. brakes. Office hours from
three to five p. m. Consultation
free.
The ladies of the Catholic churcl
of this city will serve ice cream
lemonade, coffee and sandwiches OF
the grounds where the exercises will
be held July 4th.
The Academy has closed for th
summer vacation and nearly all o
the students have gone to their re
spective homes. We are sorry t
lose them, even for short time.
The officers and members of Nc
Conville Corps No, II, are requisite
to meet at the hall, Saturday, Jun
Both, at 2:30 o'clock p. M, to trans
act business of Importance. BY OF
er of the President, Mrs. France
Swauger.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
Ice Plant.

S. Werneth has received the ma
inery for his ice plant and is Install
ing the same. This is probably The
only ice plant in the state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
To the Ladies.

| am closing out my summer mill
inery regardless of cost. Now is
the time to buy your hats for the
Fourth. Mrs Hand
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
A
Cold Day

Would be unexpected IN June,
but the kno,oing houseaohJe
a1iH insist on the meet best
. thing, sohich is to haze a bunch
of trigid atmosphere cooped
up IN the refrigerator by
using my ice-cleam and pure
for all purposes. y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

severely hurt, No bones were brok-
en- and he will soon recover He
was attended by Dr. Warehouse
Dudley Holland, the Idaho man
ager of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company, came up from
Boise the latter part Of last week.
He went from here to the upper
country
Alex Johnston and wife, who were
married in Ogden recently, returned
to Weiser last week The people of
this city bid Mrs. Johnston hearty
welcome and hope that she will en-
joy her residence here
Some more good work in the way
of grading and crawling has been
done the past few days on CONNER
cial street 1t is hoped that other of
our streets will receive the same at
tention
Fournoy Galloway will have no
tuition to pay when be returns to
Whitman College. A free scholar
ship through the college was offered
TO the student most efficient in Greek
This scholarship has been awarded
to Flournoy.
Mr.. II. G. Jones is down from
Seven Devils and feels serene over
the seasons developments on the
Dewey group. His force of eleven
men are mostly doing ditch and other
outside work.
DR.. j. r. Numbers and family
started on an eastern trip last Sat
urday morning They will visit in
Kansas, Ohio, Indiana and other
states. Mrs. n. and children will
remain about four months and Mr..
n. will return in about month.
Last Friday Harry Shepherd went
to Salt Lake to pitch for the o. S.
L. team in game of ball Really,
"Shep' is one of the best twirlers in
the northwest and is in great demand.
Weiser team is to be congratulated
on the fact that he is member of it.
The P. & l. N no longer delivers
the Diamond Springs water in this
city, but those desiring this water
may have it by leaving their cans at
the o. S. i. depot, from which they
will be taken and filled and returned
the same day Tickets may be pur-
chased from Agent Lapish.
The annual State Sunday School
convention is being held in Pocatellc
this week, it having opened on Tues
8 day afternoon. H. A. Lee and FREQ
Kirgis went as delegates from the
: Congregational Sunday School of this
: city, and S. H. White from the Bap
list school. An effort will be made
t to secure the next state meeting fol-
Weiser.
: Mr.. W. W. Terril and Mr.. j. NJ
5 Crater are here from Lucas county
Iowa looking for location for them
{ selves, families and large numbe
of friends who desire to come west
. Mr.. Terrl is well pleased with Weis
y er and he thinks the surroundin,
It country excellent for stock raising
n in which business he wishes t
n engage.
Hon. Charles Galloway, of Orego
II City, Ore, is in Weiser visiting hi
|, brother Thos. G. Galloway MI
n Galloway is receiver of the U.
II Land Office at Oregon City, and
rather good slayer, considerin
e that he is q democrat and has he'll
If the office for five years straight H
p thinks Mckinley hasn't dscovere
20 him yet, probably because the presi
dent is busy practciDg for the val
=, ious political fops he is making S
n frequently, or prosperity is 80 thic
:. that no republican cares to be chair
ed up to a petty SO, 600 year Office
r c. NJ. Perkins, postoffice inspecto
es with headquarters at Boise, called O
the Signal this week, ascertainin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

Entered in the postoffice At Weiser as
5econd-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
Will EYapOrate Fruit.

The Weiser Valley Fruit & Evapo-
rating company, limited, has filed ar.
ticles of incorporation with Auditor
Smith The capital stock is $40, 900.
The incoporators are Alfred Eoff H.
B. Eastman and w. S. Bruce Of
Boise; A. G. Butterfield and j. M.
Fisher, of Weiser. The plant will
be prepared for immediate use and
the company will handle fruits OF
custom as well as that of their own.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500; Children
Trimmed Hats 75c, $1.00, 81. so.
Nice hats at above prices.
Mrs. Hand, West of Sears
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
GORDON STIRRED.
General shaw's spsSch at the
Atlanta Reunion Did Not
Please Him.
He Cannot Teach His Chill
dren He Fought for What y
~. &<s. Was Wrong. s.s
BELIEVED he WAS RIGHT
''Only the Judgment Day ana
r. God Himself Will Ever
l. III, Decide" 4 ~.
Incident Closes With Three
Cheers for the Blue and
the Grey. ~I
BELIEVED ne ne WAS WAS RIGHT j ].

. ATLANTA, Ca, July 21.-General
John B. Gordon, commander in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans,
disobeying his physicians orders, was
present with the other distinguished
veterans at the blue and gray veterans
barbecue during the afternoon and sat
side by side with General Albert D..
Shaw, chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. All the
invited guests made speeches, but the
second on the programme, that of Cen
eral Shaw, did not please General Cor
don and for time reconciliation was
forgotten. General Shaw's speech was
for the most part conciliatory in tone
and was well received, yet his refer.
ence to the manner in which all men,
cries of the great struggle should be
blotted out in the families of the South
was not received with the favor hoped
for. ,... - .. IBIS.
At the close of General Shaw's speech
General Gordon came forward. He
had spoken briefly before and his ap-
pearance again caused considerable o. a
1UX pIAS0s LIZ 0utuuS11Sn 4ulot6u Aus
SANITY. General Gordon said he could
not teach his children that he
Fought for What Was Wrong.
He entered the battle for what he be-
ieved was right and ''only the judg-
ment day and God himself will ever
decide who was right"
General Shaw responded gracefully
to the generals exceptions. He stated
that he had prepared his speech with
care and much of the material therein
was gained from speeches made by
General Gordon in the North.
''Our children should be taught, -
said General Shaw, ''the sublime glory
of our one country. Their fathers will
teach them this Let them be so alike,
the children of the North and the
South, that no difference will be per.
ceptible.' #~rs, 80
-. The incident closed with three cheers
for the blue and the grey. +
The barbecue in the afternoon closed
the reunion. ~ u '..' ~ -. "~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! OWtOIF'eedC!dlYeS|
III II NOT EASY 10 GET a Sun r
{ STlTUTE FOR WHOLE $
! s $SS MILK sfy IsS 53;E5 t


There arc many important points in
.volved II the rearing Of dairy calves
successfully, and most important Of all
Is that they be born right, says a cor
respondent Of The Prairie Farmer.
Then they must have a good place to
i've In. It must be warm and dry and.
be well ventilated. They must have
feed at the right time, In the right
quantity, in the right condition and Of
the right composition The first milk
Of the COW 1T colostrum) Is just the
food adapted to the stomach of a young
calf. The mothers milk as she gives It
should be given until the calf is. 8 days
old. The average cows milk contains
from y to IA per cent solid matter,
about one-third of which is butter fat
now worth nearly % cents pound
and Is too rich to constitute a part Of
the average Calls ration. The problem
then is, how to best feed calves upon
food, the basis of which is separated or
skimmilk, with all or nearly all of the
fat taken out. It is not easy to get q
substitute that will exactly take the
place of whole milk. Whatever the
substitute is it must be easily digested
lin liquid form for a: few weeks If not
longer-clean and fed warm not less
than three times a day. A trial was
conducted at the Iowa experiment sta
ton as to the value of some of the diff
ferent grains to, mix with separator
milk to feed calves. Twelve hundred
pounds Of skimmilk and los pounds of
oilmeal produced gain Of 1117a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
BIG FOREST FIRE.

Twenty-Five Square Miles of Timber
Burned Over in Massachusetts.
SANDWICH, Mass, July 2l.-A forest
fire, which now extends over at least Is
square miles and which threatens with
destruction nearly score Of towns
about'a portion Of the Cape district, is
the result of a blaze started in the
vicinity of Patchville by berry pickers.
Hundreds of men are working to sup.
press the flames, but as the bush is as
dry as finder and as the flames jump
first one way and then another they are
almost helpless. The flames are travel.
ing through some Of the heaviest tim.
Der standing on the Cape.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24

pounds at cost of "a cents per pound,
1900 pounds of skimmilk and 100
pounds of ground oats produced gain
Of 1928 pounds at a cost of a. cents per
pound, 1000 pounds Of skimmilk and
102 pounds of cornmeal and ground
faxseed produced gain of 155 1-3
pounds at a cost of cents per pound.
Another writer says that the calf
should be taken from the cow the first
day after her birth and placed In
warm, we'll lighted stall or pen. Then
comes the most difficult part Of calf
raising namely, teaching the calf to
drink from the pail. At the end Of II
hours after the calf has been taken
from the COW milk should be offered 1t.
The feeder should dip his fingers in the
milk and let the calf suck it, gradually
lowering the hand until the Calls nose
reaches the milk, then slowly with
draw the finger. Generally the calf
will drink the second or third trial, but
il very stubborn leave it another 10 or
IL hours and try it again. We have
never failed to teach the calf to drink
after it has been "a hours without feed.
For the first two. weeks the calf should
have milk from it's dam. The second
week separator milk may be mixed
with the new milk until at the end OF
the first month you have it on full
skimmilk ration. Perhaps the best
substitute for the cream which has
been removed from the milk Is seven
parts cornmeal and one part oilmeal
mixed in the milk, to be fed to the
calves. The oilmeal should be dis
solved in warm water from six to eight
hours before feeding and should be fed
about a, teaspoonful to calf. Great
care should be taken to feed regularly
and not too heavy for the first month
or two, as there is great danger OF loss
from scours. If the calf should have
the scours, the feed should be reduced
at once, and one-half Of a rennet tab
let, such as Is used In cheese making,
should be dissolved in water and mixed
with the milk and fed until the calf re-
covers. We have had better success
with this remedy than any other we
have ever, tried. Good clover hay
should be kept where the calf can
reach it at all times, and at the age OF
q month it should be fed shelled corn
/ and oats mixed about equal parts Of
each. It does not need to be ground,
as calf masticates and digests whole
grain better than older animals. We
have had better success In the summer
to keep the calves in the barn day
times, feeding them grain and hay and
turning them out in the yard at night,
than to turn them out to grass In the
daytime. The reason for this is that
during the, summer months they are
bothered by the dies and will huddle
together In q bunch and do not Craze.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
Poisonous %, !, }, Butter Color.

Arsenical butter color must 60, says
The Dairy World. It is time some def
mite action were taken by the pure
food departments Of every pure. food
state, or many Of them will be resting
under the suspicion that undue inf1u-
ences have. been brought to bear to
prevent hostile action. There Is no
longer any doubt about the highly pol
sonous character of the deadly drug
now scattering death throughout the
country. Not a week passes that either
well authenticated cases or cases or
very suspicious character do not crop
up here. and there, and there can be
no excuse for state officials In states
where these fatalities abound to neg
:lect their sworn duties. .Es,,. +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
WOOLLEY INFORMED.

Prohibition Candidate for President For
nAlly Notified of His Nomination. ].
- CHICAGO; July 2l.-John G. Woolley,
Prohibition candidate for the presi-
denoy Of the United States, was for
mally notified of his nomination at a
meeting held in Central Music hall,
The hall was crowded by members Of
the party and the speeches Of Samuel
Dickie Of Albion, Mich, who acted as
chairman Of the national convention
which placed Mr.. Woolley in, nomina-
ton. and Of Mr.. Woolley were received
with great enthusiasm. 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
TEN YEARS. ADDITIONAL.

Banker Clements Sentenced ON His SEQ
s..s ond Jndiotmons. ,.,.,,. -.
CALEDONIA, Mimi. July 21.-Banker
J. r. Clemens Of La Crosse, accused Of
wrecking the Fillmore County bank Of
Preston, Mimi, has been sentenced to
ton years moro on sSsscond indictment.
He was given i've years on the first in
March. s" *'> tf '''@'' -.
/. M r. Todd, his dupe, over whom .
mysterious influence was exerted, died
before tho end Of tho second trial Of q
broken hesxt.a ~ go ~" 1'' WI ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
!. A Duke IT Chutch.

There was certain old duke who used
to sit. up in the left hand gallery with his
old duchess. believing himself to be in
cog ~
\ One Sunday a too oficious steward, on
seeing the old nobleman take back seat,
hurried up to him and said, "Will not
your grace have better seat?" A.
"Come along, Maria!"'. said the old
duke. "We're discovered" And he imme-
diately walked out with the duchess and
never showed his face inside my church
again. Rev. H., r. Haweis in London
Temple. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24

The origin Of the word ghetto has been
under discussion in German papers. The
most approved version is that which
traces it to the Venetian custom Of com
pelling Hebrews to live in the neighbor-
hood Of the gatta, or gun factory. @ -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
!, Cholsrs On the Decline.

4 SnLA, July -. Cholera 10 declining
among the, troops. The government
has issued resolution admitting that
th4 plaque measures are 3 failure and
otds1ing tho endorsement o. only those
that do not hurt native suscsphbihtiss
Compulsory incubation. employment
d spies And other objectionable meas.
ures are forbidden. T. .5]''"'%,'''''' ~ ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
Frenoh victor.y in Wee Africa.

PARIS, July 9l.-The Figaro pub
fishes private letter from Tipoli con.
tanning an account Of q French victory
IN West Africa and the death Of Rabet,
former sultan Of Bornu, in the Soudan.
The eldest son Of Rabet was wounded
In fight. Omar Berbhum has been
placed Oh the throne OF Bornu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-24
Victim Of Fate.

. ''What did you mean?'' asked the indig
nant caller, "by saying in your paper this
morning that Bingham ought not to lis
ten to the foul fiends who are trying to
persuade him to run for county judgeT
I call that carrying political prejudice
entirely too far" &
": '.You are the two I:u'.dred and thirty
nint!, man." replied the editor of The
Daily Bread, lifting lis !sagga:d face to
view. ito whom "E.svc explained that
foul fcntis' WAS u Typographical error. |
wro1e it TOOL friptts::. "-CEica%o crib.
n;,;A MI