davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-20

Olic demon nations have church
buildings, parsonages and resident
ministers. The Methodists will prob
ably build place of worship in the
near future. The past two years
have seen a very superior class of
residences, costing from 1000 to
$6, 900, erected in Weiser while the
laying of six miles of excellent side
walks has added to the conveniences
of the town. The completion Of the
municipal light and water plant in
the spring will place us In a position
leaving little to be desired outside of
those improvements attainable only
by large cities.
Thus the miner, the stockman.
the operator along any special or
general line in the inter- mountain
section Of the northwest finds here a
place where he can establish his
home and surround his family with
all the social advantages to be had
outside of city of fifty thousand.
With railroads north, east and west,
he finds this a convenient center
whence he has easy access to the
ranges, or to the mining districts OF
any part of Idaho, Utah, Washing
ton and Oregon. Combining COM
mercial advantages with special in
ducements to home builders,
Weiser certainly has happy future
ahead.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-20

all that awaits the beginning eff oper-
ations. From Black foot the line
takes a course directly northwest,
following the route of the stage line
until it reaches its first destination.
WILL OPEN RICH COUNTRY.
The great benefit to Idaho and
Utah from this project is obvious.
While copper seems to be the magnet
that is drawing the road in that di-
rection, there is any amount of gold
in the neighborhood and further on.
From its inception freight traffic is
assured, and as ali that country is
tributary to Salt Lake, great good is
bound to result. The region is very
rich from one end of the survey to
the other, in agricultural as we'll as
mineaal resources.
The Burlington's lines coming from
Wyoming and now, according to re-
port, getting near st Anthony will
strike the new extension at right
angles The big road was Industrious
ly working toward the Lost River
country, and this was one of the
chief reasons for the awakening of
the Short Line. 1t has to build up
there as a matter of protection
sooner or later, most likely sooner.
The country is not built up as it
should be, but the advent Of n rail
road will revolutionize its condition.
ON TO SALMON CITY
No survey has yet been made by
the Short Line further than Houston
but unless all signs fail that will be
| the next step. The extension of the
line to Challis and then on to Sal
| Continued on last page.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-20
Box Factory.

, Roy Carruthers was in Boise this
week and to Statesman reporter he
stated the following news
"The railway has gone SO far into
the upper country as to now be able
to bring out timber. There is a
surety now of box factory going IN
on Goodrich creek the lumber for
the buildings having lately been
shipped in. AS soon as the railway
is completed we shall load the Salzer-
Ford cyanide plant onto cars and
have it sent to Council, from whence
it will be hauled by wagon to the
mine, over the road put in by the
company last year at a cost Of $12,
OOO."
Fine line Of silver berry spoons,
jelly spoons, cold meat forks and
novelties at VAIL's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-20
VeHu Pv-mnmdy Home Center Of Superior Educational and Social Advantages
EISER is distinctively home center.
" This feature is becoming more marked

n Y EISER is distinctively home center.
wv This feature is becoming more marked
with each passing season, and large
part of our future prominence will be due to
attractions offered to @arge class of men oper-
ating in mining, stock, other lines, to make
this their home head quarters.) Why is this SO?
Simply because town in the West of similar
size, offers better social educational and Chris
tan surroundings. Weiser is one of the most
law abiding little cities in the United States
the town is made up of tlse highest type of cih
zens, and rowdyism rufianism, which so
many people of the east believe to be character
istic of western towns, is not tolerated in any
form. Our educational facilities far beyond
most eastern places Of much greater population
The High School, with nine teachers, nine
rooms aud twelve grades. will in another year
be still further improved. The building shown
in the picture is the original and central school,
and is supplemented by other school rooms.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-20

Then, added to the Public School,
we have the Weiser Academy with
English, Philosophical and Classical
courses, Normal and business depart
ments. The reputation of this in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-12-20

stitutlon is making firm strides far
beyond the immediate surroundings
of Weiser, and is drawing from
quite distant points. Baptist Con-
gregational, Episcopal and Cath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

and taking advantage of his automa.
3tism, we impress upon his mind =
loathing for alcohol and what ~ better
still I'VE associate with this verbal suR-
Igestion psycho-mechanical action.
Then an assistant brought q glass OF
water, which DR.. Berillon put into the
patients hand, saying:
Take this glass of absinthe. and
as he was about to drink Ii greedily, he
added, 1t inspires you with loathing;.
Its very smell is nauseating to YOU
The unhappy victim OF his own
weakness turned his head away in dis
gust from the Imaginary glass OF abb
sinthe, which but second before he
was all eagerness to drink.
You wish to drink this absinthe.
but your arm Is paralyzed and refuses
to carry the glass to your lips!' and it
was really the case; we perceived the
vain effort.
And this Is what will happen in the
future added the doctor. Should his
newly re-conquered will power fail
him and temptation prove too strong.
his benumbed muscles will refuse to
obey him; this will remind him OF his
disease, of this institute, and by de-
grees he will be cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

5acter Of Hon. Jacob Sims, and as citi-
izens of Pottawattamie county. where so
many years of his active life have been
passed, we take pride in the standing
that he has attained in his profession,
as one of the leaders Of the par Of Iowa,
earnestly and unanimously indorse his
candidacy for the position of attorney
general of the state, and. without re-
serve, commend his candidacy to the re-
publican state convention"
The Denison Review states that
Crawford county will present the name
of Hon. Thos. Rae asa candidate for
presidential elector. and as is usual with
Crawford county when it unites upon
any of its favorite sons. his candidacy
Will be pushed With vigor. In present.
ing Mr.. Rae to the republicans of the.
Tenth district we can do 30 With perfect
good faith. as he is a man who has been
unswervingly republican turnout life.
He is a representative of the sturdy
Scotch stock that has come to thiscoun-.
I
try and that has always been success
full, enterprising and truly American in
spirit. Mr.. Rae ia a successful farmer.
man who has titled the soil not only
with his hands but. with his brains and
he has wrought a competence from the
prairies of Iowa
According to the Ottumwa Courier,
Hon. w. A. McIntire Is out in a signed
statement. positively declining to be a
candidate for the nomination for con-
gresham on the democratic ticket from
this Csth) district. Mr.. Mc1ntire is the
strongest man the democracy could have
found in this congressional district, and
people Of that political persuasion are
greatly grieved at his refusal to make
the race"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

moonstruck can be made to believe that
there is any plan or peril of setting up
an empire. AS for the Philippines, they
are American soil, and they will not be
given up Patriotism commands that
they be kept; and their commercial adj
vantages will not be lost sight OF i'll a
commercial state like New York.
The democratic proposal to gus srntee
a stable" independent Filipino govern.
ment is so absurd in itself and in its
opposition to the conjoined democratic
protest against ''mil.tarismn ana W the
Monroe doctrine, that its discussion
during the campaign must help the re-
publicans and hurt the democrats. The
whole subject of expansion and i'm
perialism" so-called is one that the re-
puhlicans are glad to have their OPP
ponents dwell upon, but 1t is not and
cannot be made as important as the
money question. No party dares to
surrender American territory. That Is
the reason Why the democrats, who are
by no means united in opposing expan.
sion, would not give back the Philip
pines II they had the chance. There is
no doubt that they would reverse the
republican settlement of the money
question. if they had the power.
Government by injunction and the
income tax must be of grcat concern
in New York. They are unjust and
dangerous propositions in themselves;
and they indicate the spirit of the
present democratic party, a radical,
wealth prescribing. socialistic and dis
orderly spirit most hostile and most OBJ
jectionable To New York. Hatred and
abuse Of wall street" that is, of cap
ital. have been preached by Mr.. Bryan
and his satellites and the whole crowd
of populists and populistic democrats
for four wears. Remembrance of those
preachings and of the fierce Bryanlte
war on wealth is not to be driven out
by rawlings about 1.-The republic or the
empire
AS for the trusts. about which the
democrats will make a great pother. the
good Of some OF them and the evil OF
some of them are pretty Well known
lin New York. Too much New York
lcapitals is invested in them to make the
Iindiscri,ninate democratic howl agains,
them popular in this state: and the po-
H.icallv unfortunate ice Investment OF
the Hon. Augustus Van WICK and
certain other distinguished New YORK
democrats and foes of trusts has made
this democratic Indignation at the lat
| ter hopelessiN comic.
The Hon. Frank Campbell Will no.
succeed in hiding silver behind imper-
lialism: and he Will find that his par
amount issue is NOT on top.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
Your Mull's Pioneer Cure saved me

Your Mull's Pioneer Cure saved me
from siege of sickness. On Jan. 16 1
was suffering from impure blood in its
worst form, dull headache. weak back,
kidney trouble, sour and bitter tastes
mornings. catarrh, with palpitation of
the heart. Today, May 81, after using
Aiull's Pioneer Cure four months. / am
we'll. have tried medicines and doc
tors without help. Mull's Pioneer Cure
does the work. Everybody should
know of this wonderful medicine."-
Sam kusche, Ortonvilie. MINI. Price.
o5 cents and 81. AT the Mcbride & Will
Drug Company's. One dollar draft in
each dollar box; cash it if the medicine
fails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

With some OF the -blooded the
problem Is constantly changing this
season from how to keep cooi'' to
..how to keep warm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil presents
he claimsSof Mr.. Jacob Sims for the
position of attorney general. Two years
lgo Mr.. Sims was a formidable candi-.
late before the state convention, with
strong support from all over the state.
That paper says:
1.-THE denomination Of the present in
rumbent for his third term left Mr..
Sims the logical candidate for 1900 In
he conduct of his campaign two years
lgo Mr.. Sims won many friends by his
I. manly, courteous and ferceful manner,
Ind many assurances of support We're
endered him at the time should he
gain be candidate. AS the date of
he state convention approaches, he is
eceiving pledges of support, not only
rom those who urged and worked for
liD nomination two years ago, but from
nary Of those who supported other can
lates." Mr.. Sims was born in
Dodgeville, Wis, in 1850. and is in the
prime Of life, vigorous in all the ply
,ical and mental activities. which make
MP true manhood when at it's best. He
8 lg a graduate Of Lawrence university,
ut Appleton. Wis He has had over
twenty years Of active practice at the
sar and sustains a high personal char
lctsr. The four Judges Of the Fifteenth
judicial district and many members Of
The bar unite in endorsing his upright
character. legal ability and htnese.and
scapecity for the ONCE Of attorney gem
serai!.s a resolution adopted at the
county republican convention recogniz-
I . ..tl.s learning. ability and high char
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
HYpNOTIsM-As SCIENCE

T An interesting and carefully prepared
article on hypnotism as science APP.
pears in the August number OF Pear
sons Magazine. The article deals
chiefly with the work of DIR. Edgar
Berllon in Paris. The writer witnessed
a number of operations. confirmed
dipsomaniac was one of the patients.
He himself began to tell us the
cause of his wreck. He was carpen-
ter with the best of prospects, but 1t
was the old story Of the influence OF
5conviviality and bad companions upon
a weak will. Beginning With wine and
beer, he went on to the fatal green
poison and was now a confirmed abb
sinthe drinker in the most advanced
stage. A few months only separated
him from an ignominious and horrible
death, when young girl, taking pity
on his wasted manhood, advised him
to go to Or. Berillon.
Suddenly in the middle of sentence
he stopped; he was asleep. The doc
tor, standing behind him. had repeated
once or twice the single word sleep!'
which sufficed TO plunge him into the
hypnotic state.
Then in low voice DIR. Berillon ex-
planned that the patients moral energy
had been drowned in absinthe: that
none of the usual curative methods had
ava!led to save him. There was but one
resource left, OF acting on the nervous
lscenters themselves and OF turning his
| strong desire for alcohol into disgust.
That is what we have done, con-
tinued the doctor. We hypnotic him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ local applications, Us they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
t;onal remedies. Deafness is caused by m fn-
5Eustachian Tube. When this tube gCtsindamcd
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is
The result and unless tho Inflammation can be
take n out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing. will be destroyed forever;
nine cases ont OF ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an tndamed condition OF
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
u Sold by Druggists. SIC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
The Appcttte ON t;on,.

Is envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out of order. But such should
know that DR.. Kings New Life pills,
give splendid appetite, sound di-
gestion and regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great en-
Iergy. Only 25 centsa George p. Pow
sers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
Nzw YORK AND DEMOCRATIC ISSUES.

I = Z 3 u
The New York Sun scouts the idea
that the paramount issue of inn
psrialism Will have any Weight in de-
Gliding the contest in the Empire state.
In discussing this subject the Sun
says:
The Hon Frank Campbell chairman
of the democratic state committee, says
that "anti-imperialism Will be the chief
issue; that was settled by the national
Mr. Campbell knows perfectly well
that this is nonsense. He knows that
the other issues adopted at Kansas City
Will not be accepted in New York. and
that majority of the voters Of this
state cannot be bamboozled int be-
!ieving that the purpose of Mr.. Bryan
and Of the democratic party, his sub
,nissive Instrument, to upset the gold
standard and force the free coinage OF
silver, is less fiexd or less dangerous
because silver Is not officially made the
main issue in the platform. 1t was
subordinated simply in the hope OF
catching votes. 1t cannot be subordin-
ated before the voters.
1t will not catch them. The trick
is too thin. The interest of New York In
a sound currency is as great as it was
in 1886; greater, in fact, as the state
has grown in four prosperous years
And the intention Of the democratic
party to make an unsound currency
is az earnest as ever.
The instinct of self preservation
drives New York into fearing most and
and safeguarding itself most against
the financial loss and danger which the
election Of Bryan would mean and
bring The issue which the New York
democrats are trying to shove to the
front is not an Issue that promise;
much to the democrats so far as this
state is concerned. Nobody who is not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
White Man Turned Yellow.
IfYou Have Headaches

don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy krause,s Headache Capsules.
which will cure any headache in half
an hour, no matter what causes It..
Price % cents. Sold by w. H. Evans
.ll2 E:asss.. Main stree. George Pcwer.
20 East Main street, and the Mcbride q
Will Drug Company y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
a BRILLlAhI ADDRESS.

The address of Hon. A. Is. Cummins
before the State Bar Association al,
Iowa City on The United States Its
Position Among the Na,ions.' a report
of which is given elsewhere. attracted
unusual attention and interest be-
cause of the broad views he expressed
No. lover of his country can read it's
glowing sentences without feeling a.
greater responsibility and greater pride
N his citizenship. With a country UNI
surpassed in the lavish gifts nature has
bestowed upon it. and witt, opport,ini-
ties for he untrammeled development
of men, he looks upon the United states
as the most favored nation in the
world. He holds that it is the only
real republic among the twenty-one
governments thus classed. 1t is the
only nation in which the power springs
alone from the people in its truest.
sense. In proof of this he pointed -
| Mexico and the South American So
called republics. where the common
! people have little Voice in pubic af-
fairs and where force really holds them,
together. He declared that England
4 is more nearly a repnbl.e than Mexico.
i Norway ard Sweden enjoy more of the
4 advantages of representative govern
ment than Brazil, Germany listens
mora to the Voice OF her people than
France" In fact, going further in his
iopinion that none Of the Latin races
i and none of the oriental races are at
this time capable Of the maintenance
OF a republic as we understand it,
Noticing our progress as a nation. he
declared that the5old idea that we We're
concerned only in the events Of the
i American continents had expired long
4 before we challenged the cruelt!es and
atrocities of Spain; and that the pro-
lection and aid which we have a right
4 to demand from our government must
4 be extended wherever we are. and
i wherever our interests are. whether
4 within or without the boundaries of our
q own territory File held that having be-
come a world power we must make cur
A Influence felt whether In our own terr..
tory Or in the vide ys'rld. Referring Il
the Chinese calamity he declared that
4 if we do not rise and join the powers OF
Europe in taking vengeance upon tht
savages of China he would discwn hi:
country that a government 50 impo-
tent as 70 permit this outrage has for.
Minis stirring words won nnboundes
Z applause from his#listeners. He proyet
that he was a big Aneriean-and no
of The circumscribed type Of the Bryar
\ fn1nnrra.cy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

Boy without a Chance.
Little George, who lives in hand
some house on tine avenue. had been
ircading the Biographies of Horace Cree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

or at such unreasonable hours OF the
night as might ordinarily endanger the
health or the safety OF the person
elected, and the person elected must
not be child, person Of unsound
mind or one unable to take care of him-
self or herself
The unravelling of the Chinese puzzle
continues, hut the changes in the
Kaleidoscope do not yet give a clear.
View of the contest in progress there.
The Chinese wall is the most extern
sive fertilization in the world. Accord
ing to the surveys made within the last
few years this wall is 1,72S miles In
length, and 1t passes up steep noun
stains, down into gorges and ravines,
crosses rivers, valleys and plains,
seemingly regardless OF obstacles. 1t is
% feet thick at the bottom and 10 feet
at the top and from % to 30 feet in
height, with turrets or towers 30 to 40
feet high every 200 or 800 yards during
its entire length. The exterior walls
are oA,aWeiA CUT 6IdIllle4 UtOGhS, slHe III
terror is filled with earth and stone and
the passageway is paved with bricks
one foot square. The erection was be-
gun in 211 B. c., and 1t was designed to
protect the northern frontier of China
against the savage tribes of Siberia.
The Chinese revolutionists may need 1t
in their business before they are much
older.
Ii Hung Chang, the venerable Chi
nese statesman, appears to have the
best view Of the relations that should
be maintained between his nation and
the outside world, and the proper repa-
ration that should be made.
With some OF the -blooded the
problem Is constantly changing this
season from how to keep cooi'' to
how TO keep warm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-02
THE GRAND LODGE
Continued from page ~

they arrived Reynolds was rushing
down the street ilourishing an axe over
his head, crying aloud that he had
killed his wife and burned the house
The witnesses also told how Reynolds
was seized, as he was apparently about
to leap over railing Of the bridge in
an attempt to throw himself into the
water. He was in a Stupor during the
first five miles while on his way to
the Jail in Calais, but finally loudly eX-
claimed: III see my babies, tonight -
He said this over and over again until
he reached the Jail.
The State rested it's case and the de-
fence opened. making a claim of in
sanity on the part of Reynolds. DR.. c.
Z. Swan was the first witness. lie tes-
titled of his limited observation Of the
prisoner, but judging from actions as
testified to by the witnesses, he cunsid-
cred that Reynolds was insane when
he committed the deed. Several other
witnesses testified as being we'll ac-
quainted with Reynolds and they con
sidered him of very weak mind.
The case was given to the jury. at
$50 this afternoon, and after 80 min
utes' deliberation returned with a YER
dict of not guilty for reason of insan-
ity The prisoner was remanded to the
county Jail until tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-02
Barre Granite PoIishers Strike.

Barre. Vt. May 1.-The granite polish
crs of Barre struck. this morning. in sup
port of their demand for an S-hour day
at the same wages they Were getting for
hours They presented their demands
two weeks ago and 1T the time it was de
Cidcd that If the manufacturers did nor
acCedc to their request, the poliShcrS
would strike. today. Arrangements have
been made for conference of commit
tees representing each side of the con-
troVcrsy-
The manufacturers ard the polishcrs
met in conference. this afternoon. but
after Il two hours session We're unable to
reach 4 satisfactory agreement. except
that the former conceded II cents addi-
tional pay per day, after June /. TIE
polishcrS demand an S-hOur day. . hours
pay. and one apprentice to every five ma
chimes with poliShors. ana the fifth can
be run ny the apprentice. Up to the pres
cUt time any number of apprentices could
be employed. aS there WAS no union, ana
shop with two machines could have
one apprentice.
one or two OF the manufacturers placed
apprentices on machines left idle. today
but they We're sorry they did 50. as in
some cases the stone was spoiled and in
others both the machine and stone re-
CURED some repairing.