davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-07-19


When the men left
their dressing rooms
Jeffries' procession pre-
ceded that OF Corbett
and his seconds. When
they got to the ring.
however. Jeffries squat
ted down outside OF II
and Dunkhorst. sur
rounded by Jeffries' sec
onds. ascended the steps
In the ring and took n
uaat ON IafYrfea' afoaI
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly examlna-
ton of applicants for county certifi-
Gates begins in the Weiser court
house, Feb. %, 1900, at 9 o'clock,
a. m.
Questions in school law come from
chapter 3, questions in state constitu-
ton come from article 6.
The history examination is based
largely on the middle third of Hart s
Formation of the Union.
Questions in Theory and Art come
from Part II of De Garmos' Essen
tials of Method
FRANCES H. GALLOWAY,
County School Supt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
A Land Rich in Natural Wealth,
Fruit, Grain, Hay and Stock.
GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER
Fosselman Tells Of Idaho's Wonderful Com.
bination Of Resources.

The following, taken from the
Waterloo Qowa) Courier, shows what
G. S. Fosselman is doing for this
section of the country. Mr.. f. is
an interchangeable worker and has done
and is doing a great work for this
part of Idaho, this land of promise.
Largely through his efforts Wash
ington county is coming to the front:
G. S. Fosselman, of Weiser, Idaho, is
at The Irving and will remain until Fri
day morning. Mr. Fosselman came for
the purpose of telling the people of this
community of the wonderful beauty and
richness of that valley, and has collec-
ton photographs showing the productions
of that section, a so the possibilities of
what may be accomplished with small
capital and enterprise.
From what was seen on recent trip
by member of our staff we are willing
to believe all that we hear regarding that
locality, and suggest that all interested
in looking up new location for home,
a place for investment, or a place where
the young folks will have the best of OPP
portunities, should call on him and get
all the information possible Idaho is
the coming state and the locality in which
Mr. Fosselman lives is particularly favor
ed as to location, surrounding conditions.
soil, climate and natural resources
Thousand of acres of the most beautiful
level valley, of rich, deep, sandy loan,
surrounded by hills that are filled with
gold and copper, and covered with fine
timber The miner, the farmer, the
stock man and the orchardist could not
ask for more. The fruits such as apples
pears. prunes, plums, peaches, grapes
cherries and in fact all fruit grown there
is of the very finest quality, as has beer
evidenced by the many prizes and medal!
taken at the various exhibitions during
the past few years-and melons! thu
world can't beat it. Water melons tina
weigh so pounds, cantaloupes that are o
the richest and most delicate flavor, anC
which command the highest price in al
markets, being shipped as far east a
Philadelphia, with big profit to the grower
1t would take a week to tell all there il
to tell of that land of promise, and it will
be worth your while to call and see Mr.
Fosselman while he is here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

You'll appreciate the lunch we Of
fer. A delicate menu and nice SER
vice. A whole lot of satisfaction for
25 cents.
The Ideal Restaurant
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
MINERS RESORT.
DAVID AIKEN, Proprietor.
Cuprum, Idaho.

Fine wines. liquors and cigars. Her
mitage and Jesse Moore WHISTLES, and
carry full line of best cigars. Would
be glad to have your patronage.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Bassler are
in Boise.
E. S. Jewell, of Salubria, had
business in Boise last week.
W. d. Stevens has returned from
Boise.
A. E. Fox, of Sumpter, was here
over Sunday.
Col. Hart spent Sunday in Port
land
John Cuddy was down from Salu-
bria last Saturday.
Mrs. G. N. Within, of Caldwell,
was in the city on Thursday last.
Mrs. P. G. Stephenson had bust
ness at Ontario Monday.
A. Criss, of Salubria, had business
in Weiser on Thursday last
Rev. G. A. Wentsch, of La Grande,
Ore, was in the city last Thursday.
James German, of Salubria, had
business in this city last Friday.
Albert Kleinschmidt, of Helena,
Mont, has been in the city the past
few days.
Judge j. L. Story, has been at
tending supreme court in Oregon the
past several days.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Old People Made Young.

]. G. Sherman, the veteran editor of
the Vermontville (Mich) Echo, has dis
covered the remarkable secret of keeping
old people young For years he has
avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, lndig-
estion. Heart trouble, Constipation and
rheumatism, by using Electric Bitters,
and he writes: 1t can't be praised too
highly. 1t gently stimulates the kidneys,
tones the stomach, aids digestion, and
gives splendid appetite. 1t has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's a marvel
Gus remedy for old peoples complaints y
Only SOC. at r. W. SMITHS drug store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

A winter need. The raw, damp,
breaking up winter weather we are
now having makes it necessary for
you to have good health. My good
drugs will help you to health.
Roscoe w. Smith
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October,
1896, contracted a bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neglect
ed until [ feared that consumption
had appeared in an incipient state.
l was constantly coughing and try
ing to expel something which | could
not. / became alarmed and after
giving the local doctor trial bought
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the resultwas immediate
improvements, and after [ had used
three bottles my lungs were restored
to their healthy state. B. S.
EDWARDS, Publisher of The Review,
Wyant Ill. For sale by R. w. SMITH.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE
Continued from first page.

Woody, justice of the supreme court
of Montana, organized the first vii
lage government of that place. Mr..
Sherwood was city attorney Of Mis-
soula two terms and resigned to go
to Duluth, where he held the leading
criminal practice for five years and
then was district attorney four
years, when he retired from practice
and went into the real estate business
in the south and east. Last year he
came to Boise and thence to Cam
bridge.
The townsite company has donated
lot 8 in block 81 to the Congrega
tional church, which will erect a
chapel during the summer.
A large two-story brick hotel is in
prospect for the season, in fact a
company is now being formed.
f. D. Wolverton, photographer
who thinks of locating there perma-
nently, took the photographs from
which the accompanying illustrations
were made.
Fred Grant is running a feed
stable.
N. P. Moran and Mrs. Connough-
ton are occupying their twostory
building, Mrs. G. conducting the
lodging department in the upper
story and Mr.. Moran and wife the
Star Restaurant below Mrs. Con-
noughton is Colorado lady and
has invested in number Of building
lots which she has on the market.
Bull & McDeavit are conducting
meat market in their building.
DC. Durham has built and opened
saloon He has put up an ice
house near by and stored 100 tons
of ice, and intends to add to it cold
storage before warm weather.
E. E. Lorton has contracted for 8
building on the cornor of Main street
and Hopper Avenue and will move
his drug store from Salubria.
Jake Hamm has large black
smith shop built and in operation.
The State Bank of Idaho has pur
chased a well-located lot and con
tracted for the erection of a bricl
building. When the same is com
pleted, it's branch, the Peoples Bank
of Salubria, will be moved therein
Sam Swanstrom has built a stor,
and a half residence, which is nov
rented to j. d. Butcher.
j. G. Hogadone is conducting ;
a restaurant, being partially installed
in a tent owing to the shortage O
lumber. August Steinmetz is als'
conducting popular eating hous
in the same manner
John Fisher has finished two
story structure. The lower story i
occupied by Osborn & Co. with
saloon and Tom Lynch, barber.
Harry Potter has opened barbe
shop in his own building, just finish
ed.
Walter Wolverton, the carpenter
will build cottage for his family.
F. P. Halsey, recently of Telluride
Colorado, has located in the sign an
house decorating business and erect
ed paint shop. He is busy as a bee
Thos. Bull and VIM. Percifiel
have completed a large building an
opened the "Pioneer" saloon.
VIM. Eckles is putting the roc
on his 40x70 livery stable. He
also finishing store building, BIT
has not yet decided whether to OF
cupy it himself, and go into business
or lease.
Up Pine creek, which comes int
the Weiser at Cambridge, there re
mains considerable good land, Walt
able for ranching, stock and dairyin
purposes, to be taken up and a goo
market is assured for products.
5 A winter need. The raw, damp
breaking up winter weather we al
9 now having makes it. necessarv Fl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY WILL
stop cough at any time and will cure
the worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded 25 cts. and so cts. For sal
by @. T. Williams, druggist. 2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Grand line of oils, paints ar
white lead at Haas Bros.

81 had dyspepsia for years. No medicine was SO
effective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gave inn
mediate relief. Two bottles produced marvel
results. y writes L. H. Warren, Albany, Wis.
1t digests what you eat and cannot fail to cure.
&C. T. Williams.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Food Facts,

Our meats offer you energy and
for the duties of the day.
Mace & Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
COuncil-Bear
....STAGE LINE.
PETERS & KRAMER,
PROPRIETORS

Runs three times week from Coun-
Gil to Bear, in Seven Devils. and carries
mail, passengers and freight Good
horses, good coaches and everything to
transport passengers in comfort
Leaves Council Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays. Leaves Bear Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Prepared to handle traffic on short
notice and always have riggs ready to
take travellers in special conveyance from
Council on days when mail does not
leave.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton Pa, writes,
81 think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the grand
thing. All fraudulent limitations are worthless
&C. T. Williams
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
The Ideal Restaurant.

Geo. Barbe Mendoza Va, says, Nothing did
much good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, One
dose relieved ME, few bottles cured me, ut di-
gests what you eat and always cures dyspepsia.
&C, T. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

form of gold bars. Brown Brothers consign-
ment is made of gold eagles, which were OBJ
tained through the Bank of New-York Just
instead of bars not disclosed. Bars, as a
form of remittance, are preferred by bankers
because the loss from abrasion is not so great
as in the case of coin. Some Of the metal ex-
pOrters have worked il out that as much as
$500 has been lost in abrasion on a 81, 900 900
shipment. Differences in prices, however, have
necessarily to be taken into calculation. Yes
gagements compared with bars was very
ton in exchange circles and for a time it
was said that return to d coin basis for
export transa ctions seemed imminent
The prediction is made by some of the foreign
exchange houses that $3,OOOO00 to $5000GOO
VIII be added to the gold already on its way to
account of the British bonds other ship
ments will be the result of conditions not d.
recty connected with the loan. Additional con-
cessions on the part of the Bank of England,
notably the Offering of Interest in transit" may
attract gold TO London. The Bank Of France is
also seeking American gold, and on its part
also IS holding out special inducements and in
OF the possibility of an advance in money here
Estimates made yesterday to the effects Of
the outflow OF gold up to the present time m
dIcate reduction in the local bank reserves Of
fully S4pDODO This viii be partially made up
by bank receipts from the interior by s., S23 600
gold paid by the Sub-Traasury to the banks
this week in return for Australian and Klondike
gold deposits on the Pacific Coast, and by
balance OF S12O5,O00 paid by the Treasury on
routine Government exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
PRINCETON GETS FIRST PRIZE.
GRAND PRIX AWARDED BY PARIS ExPosI-
TION TO UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT.

Princeton. n. J., Aug 10 (speciaD-The people of
princeton were elated to-day upon hearing that
the first prize had been awarded by the Paris Ex-
position to the university exhibit Professor Will
lam Libbey has received a communication from
Princeton's agent at the Paris Exposition inform
ing him that the jury OF awards granted Princeton
University the Grand Prix. which is the highest
award given in the college department at the Ex-
position.
The exhibit was prepared here by a committee
OF four-President Patton. Professor Libbey Pro
fessor Andrew Fleming West and Moses Taylor
Pyne-who were appointed by the Board of Trus-
tees. The exhibit was placed exhibition in the
Chancellor Green Library for several days. II
consisted Of thirty-one educational charts water
color picture Of Old North large pictures Of the
campus buildings. relics from the art museum
books by Princeton men. illustrating life Prince
ton, and many other things Of interest Nineteen
Of the charts were devoted TO Education and Or
ganizatOn." containing copy OF the college char
ter granted in 174s. and lists Of the undergraduate
and graduate courses. The other twelve charts ex-
hibited the property Of the university and con-
tained maps OF the campus and other features
The first map represented the campus IL was in
1856, the its growth 1850, and the pOr-
trayed the campus II Is IN 1900 embracing all
the land from Nassau-st. 10 the canal. with the
thrty-hve buildings upon IL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

hlnlsef content with the life peerage that
"e hao been compelled to accept with his ap-
fo-'''iieht TO the Court of Appeal and affirm
le mat he was averse % the principle of
@neieui'ary @ legislation If his son wished for any
'ltle ne could earn it for himself
Loro Russell came of prominent Catholic
raii4ily. his uncle, the Very Rev. DR.. Charles
oSusseii, oS.I president of Maynooth College, was
th " lhe most influential of Irish clergymen-
- man OF whom Cardinal Newman wrote in
MS ApoIogia as the dear friend to whom
Glper @ heaven, | am indebted for my conversion.
"a oIother OF Lord Russell was one of the best
known Jesuit priests in England. the Rev Mat
~ eW od d6ussell; his sister, Mary Russell who died
tt "a ro1o' was Superior of the Sisters of Mercy
n oan francisco. having gone out in 1854 to
rOuhu a branch of her order the Pacific
Soast. Lord Russell himself was an active
20 SSStnoHc taking Jealous interest in the affairs
~, TI tne church in England He was also widely
hho"n as sportsman, being devoted to the
IurI, and fond of cricket and tennis
MS nome was Tadworth Court. in Surrey
near near EPSON Downs, an historic old country seat
@ @tnat ne kept up in fine style and where he dis
Penseo lavish hospitality. In 1858 he married
E-llen' daughter Of Joseph Mulhoand. Of Bel
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
PASTY FOOD
Too Commonly Used.

The use Of pastry cereals is not advisable
= physician says: 'Pasty cereals are very IN
digestfble and a bad thing for the stomach,
causing a depressed feeling and quite a train OF
disorders particularly Of the intestines and
nerves
cooked long enough and well enough TO ht them
FOR human use but the ordinary way OF cook
ing leaves them in a pasty condition"
4 gentleman from Evansville, Ind. whose
name can be secured upon application TO the
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich
sa ": NV physician prohibited the use Of oats
ard wheat for | was in a bad condition
physically, with pronounced dyspepsia He
said the heavy paste was indigestibe, but tnaI
C;rape-N Nuts being a thoroughly cooked food
and cooked IN such a manner as 10 change the
starch into grape sugar. could be easily d.
gested- ] have become very tond' ihdeed; oI
Crane NIYfs and All the uncomfortable feelings
have disappeared I have gained nearly twelve
pounds in weight and have none OF the dls-
tressed full feeling after my meals that hao
formerly Grape-Nuts Food has done the
work"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DEATH OF LORD RUSSELL
ENGLAND'S CHIEF JUSTICE EXPIRES
AFTER AN OPERATION.

London. Aug 10-Baron Russell ~ Err,o
Lord Chief Justice of England. died this morn
ing Following an operation performed vester-
day oy DR.. Treves- Baron Russell who had
oeen III Tor about a fortnight. suffered from yas
tric catsTrh. The fact Of his illness u-ss No.
generally known until ii was announced that
al consultation held yesterday between Ors
Sir William Henry Broadbent. Frederick Trevas
stephen Mackenzie and Samuel Herbert Eaher-
shon Il was decided that an operation 1,ss
necessary II was afterward said that the na-
Cent had stood the operation well and that b,s
strength was maintained Lord Russell, becar,a
worse At D m. yesterday he became nm
conscious and died at 5 a m to-day.
The War Office telegraphed the news of m.
chief Justices death to his youngest son Ber
trand Joseph, who is at present serving as a
Lieutenant Of the Royal Artillery in South
Africa Charles Russell. another son Of the
Chief Justice, is now in Canada
The courts generally suspended business To-
day. and the judges and other distinguished law
yeTs eulogized the former Chief Justice
The Premier. Lord Salisbury. will sa1eo+ che
successor Of Lord Russell. with the Queens
approval Lord Alverstone, better known as Sir
Richard Webster, the former Acknowledgement
and now Master Of the Rolls will it is generally,
thought be appointed.
The funeral Of Lord Russell will take nlaco AZ
Epson on Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
MANY TOKENS OF ESTEEM.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-Yorz Tribune
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune
IBY THE TRIBUNEl
London, Aug. II. I a. m.-The death of Lord
Chief Justice Russell was unexpected, though
his health had been critical lately All Of yes
teFday's evening papers contained compli-
mentary notices, irrespective Of party politics.
Before his elevation to the bench Lord Russell
had been strong Radical partisan. but English
men generally. proud Of his eminence as an advo-
cate, which was cOnclusively established before
the lawyers Of two hemispheres while he was
member of the Behring Sea Commission and
the Venezuelan Arbitration Commission Eulo-
CYSTIC references were made to him in the law
courts yesterday by Justice Darling, who twice
contested a seat in Parliament against him, and
by Sir Edward Clarke long his rival and com
pettor at the bar n F
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
sErrLERs, FIsHLNG NErs DESrROrED.

st. Johns n. F.. Aug. 1O.-The British cruiser
Charybdis flagship of the Fishery Squadron which
arrived here yesterday from months cruise along
the French shore. reports that she seized and de-
stroyed number of fishing nets belonging TO
settlers on that part OF the coast The French
cruiser Isly pursued a similar course The mat
ter has been made the subject OF representations
by the victims 10 the Colonial Government They
have appealed Tor redress Strong feeling has been
aroused in the colony by this trea atment of British
subjects especially in view of England's vigorous
action in behalf OF those who virtually Out
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
SHARP COuuENT on WAR LOAN
SIR MICHAEL CRITICISED FOR ISSUING
THE BONDS IN THIS COUNTRY.


THE BONDS IN THIS COUNTRY.
London. Aug. 1O-The weekly papers and the
financial organs follow The daies in severe
comment upon the methods of the Chancellor of
the EXchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, in
issuing the Exchequer bonds. but they do not
fail to recognize the value of the services which
American bankers rave rendered to Great
Britain of late by helping the money markets in
a trying period, the period Of the stoppage Of
gold exports from South Africa. They also rec
ognize the high Importance of the new departure
which promises to place New-York at the head
Of the worlds money markets, unless-which is
not regarded Hkely-Mr. Bryan should be
elected 70 the Presidency. which. it is believed,
would cause considerable disturbance in the
United States markets.
The Statist' applauds the Bank of England
for finally taking measures that ought to have
been taken months ago to prevent the depletion
of the gold reserve" and warns it to take ade-
quate means to prevent the gold returning to
the United States in the autumn when the trade
balance Will be largely in favor Of the United
States 1t adds:
Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach is not distinguishing
himself as a borrower. In the spring he de-
clned an offer of t10O0OOOO or f12 600 900 from
the United States. Now he has seen his mis-
take and has availed himself Of American ap-
plications.
signal proof yet youchsafed that New-YOrk has
become a great International investment market
New-York had previously loaned to Canada and
Russia but this is the first time when IL has
taken the leading part in an issue by European
Government of the very highest credit.
II is quite certain that in the early future
New-York VIII become even more important
market, and ultimately perhaps, it will be the
greatest of markets. How soon will depend TO
a large extent upon the result of the coming
Presidential election If, seems certain, Mr.
Mckinley is reelected, the prosperity OF the
country will become greater and greater. and
probably there will be a greater boom than any
yet witnessed. On the other hand, should Mr.
Bryan be elected. great shock would be given
to American credit, and for a time at least. all
business would be disloca ted.
The Saturday Review" says:
We do not question the wisdom OF the Chan
cellor OF the Exchequeri in placing the bonds In
New York. but a wise thing may be done in
foolish way. and his tactess blunder will not
soon be forgotten
The Speaker" which charactertzes the issue
as a gross miscaculation," says;
The issue could probably have been fioated at
par. No wonder the present Administration is
popular in Wall Street and in the City.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
GENERAL WOOD TO VISIT PRoTNCES.
WILL URGE THAT CAPABLE MEN BE SENT TO
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Havana Aug 1O.-General Wood will leave here
Tomorrow with Secretaries Lacoste and Tamaya
for a tour through the island, his purpose being TO
point out 10 inhabitants OF the various sections
the advisability of sending their most capable men
10 the convention irrespective of party
Secretary Lacoste Is also president OF the Plant
ers' Association. he is conservative man and
kas the confidence Of the representative Cubans on
account OF his war record.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
HIS THIRD VOYAGE 4R0UyD THE WORLD
LIEUTENANT HORACE MCFARLAND ARRIVES IN
WASHINGTON FROM MANILA

Washington Aug 1O.-Lieutenant Horace Mac
Farland Of the Navy, has returned to this city
from Manila the Dixie thus completing his
third voyage around the world. He is the guest
here of his brother District Commissioner H. b. r
MacFarland Lieutenant MacFarand served with
distinction in the Cuban naval campaign and then
went on the Oregon the Philippines. Later he
had independent command in the captured
Spanish gunboat Samar. and TO break
up the nsurgent communications between the
southern islands Of the archipelago. In this cruise
OF two thousand miles he captured destroyed
thirty-seven insurgent vessels. and received nigh
commentator for this service from Admiral Wat
son, the commander-in-chlef and other officers