davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

The members of the Congregation
al church held their annual supper
and business meeting last Friday
evening Favorable reports were re-
ceived from the various departments
of tue church and the officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
The trustees recommended the
building of an addition to the church.
1t will be erected early in the spring,
no doubt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE-Welser property that is
now bringing in ten per cent income on
the price asked. If you buy now you
double your money IN two years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED BY
using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets One
little tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
boxes at 25cts. G. T, Williams, druggist
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

OLD PAPERS.-For sale at Signal
office, 25 cents per hundred.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10
-4e4IvnO GsAInL GsdoL

MARRIED-On the first day in the
goth Century, very pretty wedding
took place at the residence of Mr..
John Owens near this city, when
Miss Anna M. Owens married Mr..
George l.. jackson. Rev. Boone Of
this city acted officially at the mar
rage, and also properly appreciated
the most excellent wedding dinner.
The young couple took the west
bound train for Weiser, where they
make their future home. The heart
lest congratulations of their many
friends follow them Caldwell Tri-
bune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

OIL CANS.-5-gallon gasolene cans Is
cents each at Signal Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

RESIDENCE AND ORCHARD-six
room house. rs to 100 bearing trees,
garden patch, plot of ground l00x336 feet.
Just the place wanted by sheep man or
stock man who desires to have his family
in town. Enquire at Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

STOCKMEN--I have 100 tons Of hay
for sale. | will feed horses or cattle for
80 so per month at my place at the
mouth of Weiser Canvon, nine miles from
Weiser. See Opp e. Davis for any in
formation. DAVID PUTNEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10
Sale and Want Column.

advertisements ander this head one
cent per aUord each issue. Make go,tr
acants kaaotcn here and you aoiH secure
results. If you aoant employment, or If
you aodnt to employ some one, tell it. IT
you haze anything to- sell, tell it. If you
do not care to attach your name, leaUe
particulars at Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

FOR RENT-Three rooms. furnished
or unfurnshed. Apply at Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

BOY WANTED at once at the Tele-
phone Office. One not going to school
preferred. y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-10

TO RENT-A five-room house. En-
quire at Signal.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
FARMING NATTER.

Secretary Shute of the Colorado
State Board of Horticulture received
word from Fremont county recently
that A. Weber. representing a Chica 90
firm. had purchased from the Rocka-
\ fellow fruit farm and other farms In
1he county 11.SS barrels Of apples.
flis is considered the largest single
purchase made in the state for many
years.
Then e\culture OF tobacco promises to
b"comeNpn important industry in New
Mexico IL the near future. Tobacco
culture WI also bring tobacco ware
houses and cigar factories. 1t would
be n good thing. therefore. to encorir-
age the ra1sing of tobacco. 10 which the
soil and the climate OF the territory
seem to b.. well adapred.-Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Ever since the farmers Of Colorado
have moved in onto Comfortable ave
nue. which has occurred within the
past few weeks. the great cause OF ag-
riculture out this way has taken on
new impetus and We are again remind
ed of the good times which previously
frcscoed our fortunes. All any trade
needs il Il scale of fair prices by which
decent profits may be made. and we
are now for the first time in years
travelling along that road.-Field and
Farm.
During the last twelve months the
total shipmen, of poultry and eggs
from Missouri has been Sl2,5I1 .4iI. .S3.
This is an increase of almost SJDUo
over the previous year The state Ia
Dor bureau has made some compari-
sons with these figures rs basis. Az
gregating the shipments of wheat,
corn. oats. fiaxseed. rye. barley. tim
otly seed. clover seed. millet seed, cane
seed, castor beans. broomcorn. hay.
straw and apples, and the Missouri
hen beats the aggregation $4,000.
The Mark Lane Express to-day. sum-
ming up the crop situation, says: The
best authorities estimate the wheat
crop OF the United Kingdom mt &c.
100000 bushels. that of France Mt
3p.ouD,oDO bushels and the crops OF
Belgium and Holland at 40.OOO.0OO
bushels. total of 396.OOO.OOO bushels
for the great wheat importing area OF
northwester II Europe. which needs
I'i 100000 bushels. America. with
home wants not exceeding 4oO,OOo.000
bushels. has 6I5.0OO.GU bushels. and is
therefore able 10 deal with the deficit
single handed"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
SEVERAL INVENTORS
WILL TRY AIR SHIPS

Paris. Aug. 24.-M. Santos -Dumont
is confronted by no less than seven
rivals for the Deutsch prize, most Of
them having balloons prepared by La
chambre. who is making the bag for
the Santos-Dumont vi.
The rivals are headed by NJ. Re-
nard with military airship, NJ. Adler
with an aviator. N. Roze's twin bal
loon, the Marquis de Dion's and NJ.
Deutschs both on the lines of that of
NJ. Santos -Dumont, and Don Simoni
with an aviator now being tried ut
Suresnes
Baron Bradzky, an American inven-
tor, is the latest recruit. His airship
is very much like NJ. Santos Dumont's
NJ. Roze expects to try his double
decker in a few days. He modestly
announces that there Is no danger Of
his airship capsizing: He expresses ad-
miration for NJ. Santos Dunont as a
man. but not as a savant.
The Figaro has revived the agitation
for comforting the Legion Of Honor on
the young Brazilian. NJ. Santos Du-
mont's friend. NJ. Aime, says he will
wait till he wins the Deutsch prize.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
s.a..l of All.s.A B..d.r Case.

Fort Collins, Colo, Aug. 24.-Frank
Ayres aud his wife have made I'D. AZ.
ter Frank came back from Kansas
Mrs. Ayres began steps to have him ar.
rested and tried for lunacy. This she
found would not work. Then she be.
gan preparations for a criminal suit for
libel against her husband for charging
her with being Kate Render. Despite
the fact that Ayres secured ahidavits
from Kansas parties tending to con.
firm the charges. . reeoncliiation has
been effected between him and his
wife. Il b claimed that 4 prominent
Kansas nGa1 b pus43ng mp the money
for ne seareh Of H. Aenders and Mrs
Ayres SAys het Ausband WIS unduly
infiuenced BY this n1aAs Ayres o nov
at she On fHesk sanch. asar hsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
BAR ASSOCIATION
CLOSES ITS SESSION

Denver, Aug. 24.-The final session
of thu American Bar Association at
the Tabor was well attended yester-
day morning and the business brought
before the meeting was quickly dis
patched. An adjournment was taken
at IL O'Clock.
Secretary Hinkley announced Mt the
opening Of the session that the at
tendance this year was far greater
than in any previous year. being 81
members In attendance. He said that
the next largest attendance was in
1906, when the meeting was held at
Saratoga, when Lord Russell was the
guest of the association. He reported
further that the membership was
swelling gradually 'sand predicted q
most prosperous future.
A resolution was adopted thapkins
the Colorado end Denver Bar Associa-
tiohs. the various clubs of the city, the
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

During the famous Douglas and Lin
coin debate and subsequent campaigns
the point was frequently brought out
by the supporters of the Little Giant"
that Mr.. Lincoln had served only
single term in Congress. but that Sen
ator Douglas had enjoyed for years
national reputation. This point, says
a writer in Lippincotts, was urged in
a heated discussion between an ardent
supporter of Douglas and a German
voter who favored Lincoln. Finally the
former, thinking to overwhelm his op-
ponent. said: Who is this Lincoln,
anyhow? Nobody ever heart. of him
until Senator Douglas brought him into
notice by holding joint debate with
him. Senator Douglas, on the other
hand, is great statesman. Why. he
has had his eye on the presidential
chair for the last ten years." "vot is
dot you say?" was the reply. You say
Meester Dooglas have hat his eye on
der president chair for ten years."
Yes. that is just what said" Well,
you shoost tell Meester Dooglas II he
will keep his eye on dot chair shoost a
leedle vile longer he will see old Abe
Lincoln sitting down In it." This closed
the debate. amid q roar of laughter
A-- tho hyo%o N dave
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

The London Lancet. a high medical
authority. says that the habit of self
drugeging has grown to be source OF
Rntoid mischief The practice has been
greatly assisted by the enormous i'm
provements in pharmaceutical prepara-
lions. Treating symptoms without
medical advice may be temporarily
satisfactory. but what If the physical
disturbance be the sign OF fatal dis
ease? little knowledge. coupled
with overconfidence, is dangerous
thing in dealing with the ailments
which come In so many forms. Vary
ing the adage, II may be said that a
man who is his own doctor has fool
for patient.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
COLORADO STATE FAIR TO BE
HELD AT PUEBLO SEPT. . TO u

Pueblo, Colo. Ang. fit is the OBJ.
1ect OF the Colorado state fair to assem-
BILE as far as possible the best Of every
thing produced in what Ii recognized
as one Of the most progressive states
In the Union. The coming fair will be
held in this city September 23d TO 9th
and the attendance promises to be
larger than that OF any fair previously
held in the state
The officers of the association are
Aaron Sonneborn. president; r. r. Co
vey. vice president; ]. q. Chapman,
treasurer, and Paul Wilson, secretary.
In addition 10 these officers a vice
president has been seIected in every
county In the state, special efforts be-
ing made to secure the best men avail
able. The list is as follows:
Arapahoe- L. Bishop, Denver.
Archuleta IA \. Hatcher, Pagosa
Springs
Baca-L. A. Wikor. Springfield.
Bent-Oscar z. Smith, Las Animas.
Boulder-I.. G. Paddock, Boulder.
Chan heeE. Wilber. Buena Vista.
Cheyenne. II. Payne, Cheyenne
Wells.
Clear Greek J. II. Robeson. George
town.
COnejos-Zeph Charles Felt, Conejos.
COstilla-W H. Meyer. San Luis.
Custer, f. T. Beck with, Westcliffe.
Delta-Georse Stephan. Delta.
Dolores-J. J. Harris, Dolores.
Douglas-E NJ. Ammons. Littleton.
EagleJ. /. Chatfield. Gypsum.
Elbert-A. c. CornfOrth, Elbert.
EI pncn Dl
Springs.
Fremont-B. F. Rockafellow, Canon
City.
Garfield-E. II. Grubb, Carbondale.
Gilpfn-PresSley Waterman, Central
City.
Grand-F. s Byers, Sulphur Springs.
Gunnison-W. A. Gillespey, Gunni-
son.
Hinsdale-A $. Whitney. Lake city.
Huerfano-W. y. Hauser, Walsen-
burg.
Jefferson-E. Broad. Jr.. Golden.
kiOwa-Daniel Rogers. Eads.
Kit Carson-Walter Ramsay, Kit
Carson.
Lake-Henry s. Phillips, Leadville. !
La Plata-David F.. Day. Durango.
Larimer-JeSse Harris. Fort Collins.
Las Animas-S. w. DeBusk, Hoehne.
Lincoln-C. NJ. Miles, Hugo.
Logan-G. c. Brown, Sterling.
Mesa-C. w. Steele, Grand junction.
Montezuma-C. J. Schamhorst, Cor
tez.
Montrose-W. o. Redding, Montrbse.
Morgan-S. A. Smith, Fort Morgan.
Mineral-Wm. Rowe, Amethyst.
Otero-J. Ii. Crowley, Rocky Ford.
Ouray-Thomas F. Walsh, Ouray.
Park-Samuel Hartsell. Hartsell.
Phillips. F. Painter, Holyoke.
Pitkin-J NJ. Downing, Aspen.
Prowers-A. f. Bent Lamar.
Pueblo-B. Sweet. Pueblo.
Rio Blanco-James Lyttle, Meeker.
Rio Grande-James A. Kelley, Monte
Vista.
Routt-Joshua Walbridge. Steamboat
Springs.
Saguache-W. E. Willis. Saguache.
San Juan-B. w. Lockhart. Silverton.
San Miguel-C. +. Painter, Telluride.
Sedgwick-W: II. Pound, Julesburs.
Summit. w. Swisher, Brecken-
ridge. &
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

Some amusing letters find their way
into the government archives. One
federal ofIiceholder recently made an
appeal for screens for the building
where he worked, saying that within
hundred yards were three livery sta
bles, one mule boarding house, one
horse sanitarium with operating table.
and one fish morgue. He added that
his handwriting had been spoiled by
the constant endeavor to write and
keep OF flies at the same time. He
had pasted ten sheets OF sticky fiy-
paper, and while they carried off thou
sands OF victims they seemed to occa-
sion no vacancies in the ranks OF the
survivors. The pathetic appeal was
in vain. Uncle Sam is rich enough
20 give us ALL screens, but he is too
hard-hearted to do it.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

II isn't against the law in Minnesota
ing, and Will not return the money to
his victim. AT least. a case at Granite
Falls has just been decided to that
effect. Or. Wiutner pulled his pistol
and shot a gambler with whom be was
playing cards because the gambler had
cheated and refused TO pay the money
on demand. A jury declared upon oath
that DR.. Wintner was not guilty OF
murder
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

ladies. the state and city officials, the
railroad officials, the press, and all
who extended courtesies to the dele
gates during the meeting. The resO-
luton also recited the fact that the
Denver meeting will always be con-
sidered one of the most enjoyable in
the history Of the association. 8
The association then proceeded to the
election Of officers. u. NJ. Rose OF Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, was elected presl-
dent. There were some requests made
for an election by ballot. but the meet
ing was not standing much on cere-
mony. motion was finally made to
empower the secretary to east one bal
lot for the election of president. The
other officers named by the nominating
committee were elected in the same
way.
The general council went into exeeu-
tive session Immediately after adjourn
ment.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
President-U. NJ. Rose Of Little Rock.
Arkansas.
secretary-John Hinkley, Maryland.
Treasurer-Francis Rawle, Pennsyl-
vania.
Executive Committee-Ed Edmund Wet
more, q. NJ. Rose. John Hinkley, Fran
CHS Rawle. Henry St. Gorge Tucker of
Virginia, w. A. Ketcham Of Indiana,
Charles f. Libby of Maine, Rodney A.
Mercur of Pennsylvania, James Hag-
erman Of Missouri.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

Future punishment Let's not q s
cuss the theological side of it just
now" said the old clergyman. gently.
10 his hot-headed young parishioners
But did you ever think OF 1t from the
domestic and family side? When these
babies OF yours begin to grow up and
YOU see them initiating your faults and
hampered by your weaknesses, and
know that you're to bame-ah. there's
d Kind OF future punishment there can
be no two opinions about
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

American Roman Catholics contrib
uted during 1900 for foreign missions
sIl,230. the amount being sent to the
Central Council OF the Congregation
for the Propagation OF the Faith. The
headquarters Of the propaganda are in
Paris. France. and from there the
money is sent 10 support weak mis-
tlons in all parts OF the world. The
American contribution is much larger
than previous ones
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

He began his trip on the Seine and
he is now on the Marne. He will sail
down the fohne. the Saone. the Rhone
and its small branches flowing into the
Mediterranean. Then he will go Cd
the Loire and end his voyage through
France on the Rance. which will con-
duct him to St Malo, where he will
take steamboat TO Jersey. The
name of his canoe is Oithona, and is
so constructed that it can be wheeled
on terra firma whenever its occupant
gets tired OF being on the water.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

Washington-H. q. Pickett, Akron.
Weld-B. II. Eaton, Greeley.
Yuma-Harvey H. Schram, Yuma.
The Snm Of $4,000 will be distribut-
ed in cash premiums. divided among
the following named sixteen different
| departments:
Department A-Speed Ring, r. r.
Covey. superintendent, Pueblo; T. H.
Devine, assistant superintendent, Pu-
| eblo.
Department A-Horses, John B. Tay-
lor, superintendent. Pueblo; NJ. F. Dill
lon, assistant superintendent, Olney.,
/ Department B-Cattle, Eugene H.
Grubb, superintendent. Carbondale;
Robert Grant, assistant superintendent,
Nyberg.
Department C-Sheep. ]. c. Massey.
superintendent. Fort Logan: Charles
p. Jones, assistant superintendent, Pu.
eblo.
Department D-Swine. j. W. Beatty,
superintendent, Manzanola.
Department E-Poultry and Belgians
J. 1. Muncey, superintendent, Pueblo;
J. NJ. Hill. assistant superintendent,
Colorado Springs.
Department F-Agriculture, r. F.
Sharp, president State Board of Agri
culture, superintendent, Denver; A. II.
Pierce, assistant superintendent, Pu-
eblo.
Department G-Horticulture, Mrs
NJ. A. Shute. secretary State Board Of
Horticulture, superintendent. Denver:
w. s. Coburn, president State Board Of
Horticulture, assistant superintendent,
Hotchkiss.
Department H-Dairy, T. L.. Monson,
state dairy commissioner, superintend-
ent, Denver.
Department I-Apairy. G. W. Swink,
superintendent. Rocky Ford.
Department J-Manufactures. James
McNeen. superintendent La Junta.
Department Kline skrts, Charles
Craig. superintendent. Colorado
Springs, Herman w. Nash, assistant
superintendent, Pueblo.
Department Needle and Fancy
Work. Miss Gates of the Denver Dry
Goods Company, superintendent, Den.
yer; Mrs. Mary Diggory. assistant su-
perintendent, Pueblo z,
Department M-Flowers and Pantry
Stores, Mrs. H. w. Mitchell superin-
tendent, Pueblo
Department N-School Exhibits, r.
II. Beggs, superintendent, Denver;
Mrs. l.. ]. Shepherd, assistant superin-
tendent. Pueblo.
Department O-County Exhibits, G.
b. Schmidt, superintendent, Pueblo.
With all the natural advantages pos
sessed by Colorado. and at the close Of
a busy and prosperous season, the ex-
hibition at Pueblo this year should cas-
lily excel anything yet accomplished In
the state. While nothing Is being left
undone by the board of directors, Colo
radans should still remember that the
equipment Of the fair, its Importance
and usefulness depend upon the inter
est Of the public and the cordial par
ticipation Of the farmers, stockmen and
other producers in every locality.
To all these the fair will afford ex-
ceptional opportunities In the way of
purchase and sale as well us the ex-
animation and comparison of exhibits.
The premium list, which experts pro-
nounce unusually comprehensive, can
be had by addressing Secretary State
Fair, Pueblo, Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
YHE HOLLY CHIEFFAlN.
q. W. MILFORD. Publisher
HOLLY, COLORADO.

There are altogether in Yucatan
seven cities. thirteen towns. sixty-two
ruined cities. l43 villages, fifteen aban-
doned settlements. and SO haciendas.
Scarcely any of these places has as
many as 10000 inhabitants, the popu-
lation Of the great majority falling be-
low 600
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

NOW 0id yOu!'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-04
A HORSES SKINNED BACK.

Macon county, N. c., correspond
emit of The Progressive Farmer wishes
a remedy for his horses skinned
back. 1t would be we'll to remove
all pieces of dead skin. Then wash
the wound in CASTLE or any good
clean soap and warm water. If
proud flesh has started touch it with
the end of a stick of Luna caustic
moistened in water. Then rinse rhe
wound with a weak solution of car
bollc acid. Give the back rest from
any saddle or harness until we'll.
Keep up the cleansing and use OF
carbolic solution until fairly healed.
Treat daily until pus ceases to form.
Regulate the diet to keep the bowels
open and feed freely enough to put
the horse in a gaining condition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-04
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE l..

show the same general figures In a
modified form. The wedge com
binations 90 to constitute the most
profitable dairy animals, while the
combination of parallelograms char
~acterize the model beef producer.
There are some very good dairy COWS
and many fairly prot1ta lie beef cat
tie occupying an intermediate place,
but the best animals for their re-
spective purposes are found to con
form quite closely to the forms above
given.
From my w observations, one
Illustration may be drawn. In No
vember, 1897, two fresh grade Jersey
COWS, one of the dairy type and the
other of the beef type, went into d
herd at thirty-fve dollars for the
first and thirty for the second. There
was a difference in weight of only
about forty pounds in favor OF the
beef formed animal. Records were
kept of the food consumed and the
milk produced by each of these COWS
during the four months beginning
with December 1st. They were
charged market prices for every
thing eaten and credited with mar
ket prices for the milk produced.
The dairy-formed COW consumed
1920 worth of food and gave two
hundred and seventy-four gallons Of
milk which sold for twenty cents a
gallon or $54. 80 FOL the entire amount.
This sum paid the original purchase
price of the cow and her feed billfOr
four months and left sixty cents to
her credit. The beef-fOrmed animal
consumed $18 worth of food and pro
duced one hundred and fOrty-seven
gallons of which sold for twenty
cents e gallon or 1894 for the en-
tire amount. This is $3.50 short Of
paying the original purchase price
and the feed bill during the four
months in question. This COW was
sent TO the butcher. The other was
retained in the herd and during the
year of 1898 she gave 1852 worth of
milk. j. NJ. JOHNSON.
N. G. Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-04

by Yale College. Through the benefi-
cence of Mr.. James W. Pinchot, a
citizen of Pennsylvania, this institu
ton has been able to establish a
forest school. The school starts
with an endowment of $3.50, 600, be-
sides several large acres of forest
land ear New Haven and elsewhere
for practical forest instruction"
The above is from LesIie's Weekly.
We may add that the Department of
Agriculture is d~evoting much atten-
ton to forestry, and we shall expect
to @ the agricultural colleges offer
ing a course in forestry to those who
would devote their time to this fas-
cinating and important branch of
work.