davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

Mrs. &. u Ashby is visiting in
Portland this week
Ben Cope is employed at Kimball's
grain, fuel and ice emporium.
Mrs. AL Watkins went to Caldwell
Yesterday to visit friends,
Miss Maggie Houser, of Portland,
has been guest at the home of
Thos. Kelly.
+ A. VanSicklin and daughter
Ollie are on their way east to visit
the Buffalo exposition and points in
Canada
j. H. Bruce and A. M. Curl ar
rived home Sunday from the Mea-
dows, where they spent week hunt
ing and fishing.
VIM Crutchheld is at his old
home in Texas at present on ten
days trip, and on his return will lie
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Fred Jacobs has sold out the
grocery stock of the Blue Front. and
later on will engage in the fruit COM
mission business. He made trip
to Baker City this week.
The Weiser World. Vol. l, No. l,
appeared last Friday. 1t is repub-
lican in politics and presents neat
appearance. Brewster & Candee
are the publishers.
E. H. Galley, of the Famous, ac-
panied by Chas. Marquis of the
Golden Rule Store of Boise, are over
in the Burns country this week on
business and pleasure.
Manager Harvey of the Weiser
opera house is not making any con-
tracts for his house during the hot
weather. He thinks our people
should look to the mountains for
their summer amusement
DR.. G. l. Hixon, of Atchison,
Kansas, is expected within day OF
so to visit his sister, Miss Lorena
Hixon He is on his way home
from visit in California.
Section Foreman Behrens went IL
work this morning alone, all his
Japs having left last night. for Other
points. They had worked steadily
as long as they could stand it.
Thus far Mrs. Thomas Ranahal
appears TO be the only heir of thu
estate OF the late James Kennedy
which consists of q ranch of abou
fifty acres one mile west of town.
Elders G. Clay, state evangelis
for the Christian church, will preacl
and hold communion service at tn
Methodist chapel assisted by S. l.
} Harrington Sunday night at 8 O. clock
DIR Numbers returned Saturda
from Portland, where he and Mrs
Numbers had spent couple Of weeks
) The latter stopped on her return 8
| the Dalles to visit Mrs. Kurtz fe'
l days.
1t is said that the miners inch
} being abolished as a legal measul
5 for water, and that Arizona, Cal
: fornia and Montana have each passe
laws making the cubic foot the star
dard measure.
o G. H. Ferguson is the secont
e hand man, but there is new bal
n at his house that is not second hant
having been received direct from Il
q manufacturers. DR.. Shirley W.
q master of ceremonies.
n City Marshall Rhea does not pr
It pose to have the beauty of the bus
ness section of the town married |
! the presence of unsightly weeds, al
10 numerous lot owners have obey,
n orders to harvest their crop.
lie Korup is equipped to supply
" trade with the best of meats. Te
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

Mrs. FRANK ttopklnS serves ner
famous ice cream at her parlor at
Mrs Hands old stand. Call and
sample it
Miss Mckinney and r &. McKin
ney left for Heath last Tuesday. She
will stay during the hot weather and |
he only while transacting some bust.
ness
Mr.. and Mrs Coulson, of Salubria,
were guess at the home of Grandpa
Shaw last week. These two families
were among the first settlers of this
county, coming here in 1864 They
have delightful visits together, re-
viewing the varied and thrilling ex-
periences of that early day.
Rev Father Francis Lschner, prof
essor Of languages, All Hollows Col
lege. Salt Lake City, and Rev. Father
Nlstleroy, of Weiser, left Monday
morning for two weeks stay at
Pavette Lakes and Seven Devils.
Rev. Father Kremer, of Ontario, will
take Rev. Nis,leroy place during
the latter's absence.
Arthur Sailing is farming fifteen
acre piece of land on Crystal Bot
tom, and has out the kind Of crop
that will make him good money.
Five acres are in sugar beets, five
in cantaloupe and five in potatoes
and squashes He has worked hard
and we predict he will reap rich
reward
The ST Luke's Young People S
CLUB was organized in the rectory of
the Protestant Episcopal church
last Thursday, Mr. Taylor presiding.
Mr.. Lovejoy was elected president;
Miss Lulu Hit, secretary, and Miss
Mary Tay treasurer. The club
will meet this evening at the residence
, af the secretary.
, The Hop Sing company, consisting
of five Chinese gardeners, have taken
a lease for ninety nine years on the
twenty-five acre ranch of Jno W..
/ Ayers, about two miles west OF
town AS Cinnamon are not allowed
f to own real estate in the United States,
q they did the next best thing by tax
e ing the lease.
No resident of this favored locality
: need hesitate to advise their friends
It in the states where crops fail otter
d and opportunities are few to move
n here We can do our county grea
e benefit by encouraging immigration
d and at the same time confer tavo
e on the friends and relatives to whom
I'VE give such advice.
= Three hoboes are in the county jail
n awaiting the October session OF tn
d district court, when they Will b
V tried for stealing beer from Mathew
d & Roberts liquor warehouse. Tn
% expense of boarding them will b
d about $500 or $500. They shou
be supplied with plenty of work t
er do, that the county may lose Il
ID little as possible on them
lie Payette now has but one bank, til
W First National having purchased tn
er business OF The Payette Valley bank
e, The retiring president of the latter
81 Mr.. A. B. Moss. says: "There
he hardly room for two banks in Payettt
In fact there is no more bushes
lie than one bank should have, and "
lis would prefer see one successful bus
10 ness of that character instead of ha'
I'd ing two banks in this city and neith'
ne of them prosperous. Further,
e. have my hands full of other busine
an to look after and am really glad
he be released from the cares of Il
irt banking business.
ne Money to loan on farms, favorat
ar terms given.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

Entered in the postotfice al Weiser at
Second-cass matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
THE SIGN AL
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
Twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions OF same
matter
Small standing ads rs cents per inch per month
Single inch per month, 81 90
Legal Notices 81. per inch in (non-parei)
first insertion, 80 cents per inch each subsequent
insertion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

Korup is equipped to supply his
trade with the best of meats. Tel.
No. ).
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
st. John Items.
by MAC.


Walter Ellin spent the Fourth
with friends in Plattsmouth, Neb.
Paul and Ella Crowder we're
visiting friends in St. John last
Tuesday.
j. s kirkland, s Schloatman,
and A l. Mcintosh were elected
trustees Of Oak Grove Cemetery
at the meeting last week.
G ID Haight has commenced
putting up another kiln of brick.
Will Deal is still confined to
his room. His injury being more
serious than at first supposed. If
he gets no backset he will soon be
out again.
Mr. and Mrs Wesly Cook, and Mr.
and Mrs Stockton, OF Blair, were
in the Valley Tuesday evening the
guests of Mrs L s Cook. They
was on their way to Glenwood
Lake, Minnesota, for q two week q
outing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Items Published in the Times
Twenty Years Ago
Today

John S. and Seymors McGavren
returned home from Ames this
week, where they have been atten-
ding school.
DIR. r. McGavren is building
new residence on 9TH street.
Among the numerous other fea-
lures exhibited by the circus, COM
ing to Missouri Valley, is what is
known as the perfected electric
light, said to be most wonderful
invention.
President Garfield was shot last
Saturday (July End, while stand
ing on the platform of the Balti-
more and Potomac depot in WASH
ington City, D. G.
Miss Jennie johnson, for seve-
raj years q resident of this city,
was burned in such serious man
ner on the Fourth, that her death
occurred short time after.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

to make our journey interesting.
We always enjoy ourselves better
when the boat is rolling just u
little.
Marsailles is very nice place,
it resembles Naples in some ways,
but is much more modern in its
buildings and its people. Especi-
ally the ladies. They are not SO
pretty as the italian, but resemble
them some in color. Here we
stopped for thirty-six hours, which
gave us little time to see the
place and take in the opera at
night, which we enjoyed very
much; but the same failing pre-
vailed the language. There was
about fifty instruments in the
orchestra, and about 100 on the
stage. 1t looked very nice, and
no doubt the performers played
their parts we'll, at least they
seemed to please the audience.
They were dressed elegantly, what
there was of it. They only had
enough finery on to meet the de-
mands of decency. In Marseilles
they do not seem to be very exact
ing. The stars in the play seemed
to take we'll, Judging from the
number of times they were en-
cored; but all that | saw them do
was some fancy turning and when
encored it was repeat, repeat re-
peater, and finally in the fourth
act we saw more carrying boquets
up to the stage; first two men with
one boquet case, then came two
strong able bodied men bearing a
floral cross from the audience. The
lady star plucked few roses OF
each of the boquets, but when she
came to the cross she motioned
them to stand it up against the
wall. Perhaps this cross was sent
up as token of esteem but | took
it that the party wanted her to
cruelty herself before she might
have an opportunity to repeat the
performance. Wewere glad wher
the curtain rolled down on the
closing scene although we did en-
JOY the music.
In Marsailles the theaters dc
not open until half-past eight
performance starts at S:45, and
get out of the place about half
past twelve, but even at that houl
we found the streets crowded, anc
even at tho late hour of 3 a. m
when we returned to our boat there
were plenty Of people in the
street. There is very little business
done in Marsailles before twelve
o'clock.
We left Marseilles for Lisbon
the capital of Portugal. On the
way we passed Giberalter which
we read SO much about. This is
the greatest fortress in the world
and is said to hold 1900 guns
This may be 80 but it is a very
common place looking from oul
boat. We did no stop. Great
Britain does not allow other ma.
TONS boats to stop there for fea,
they might steal the rock, which
if all stone it is the largest / have
everseen. The town, which seems
to be quite large, lies behind the
rock, and cannot be seen from the
sea.
We arrived in Lisbon on the
10Th, and stopped there four hours
Lisbon is the prettiest place we
have sean on our journey. and is
very large place. The streets are
nicely layed out in nice squares
with trees on each side of the
street--also running water.
(To be continued.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Missouri Valley Receives An
other Visit from North
Western Officials.

The railroad situation here
abouts, viewing the same from
local standpoint, has recently re-
solved itself into sort OF "hocus
pocus now-you-see-it.and-n -now-you
don't" affair. For the second
time in the last few weeks Mis-
souri, Valley this morning received
a visit from party of North
Western officials, this time accom-
panied by General Manager Bid
we'll of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railroad system.
In the party that arrived this
morning from Chicago, travelling
in Office car No. 30l, were John NJ
Whitman, fourth vice-president, j
r Cleveland, land commissioners,
and b G Carter, chief engineer,
all of the North Western compa-
ny with headquarters in Chicago.
Immediately after the arrival of
train No. l, on the North Western,
the car occupied by the official
party was transferred to the T, e
& M V. After being switched to
the Il d side the car was attached
to special" then standing at the
depot One feature of today's Of
tcial visit that has occasioned con-
siderable talk and speculation in
business circles here was the re-
mark made by Mr. Whitman while
IN conversation with Mr. Cleve-
land, the company's land commits
sioner. After conversing several
minutes with other members OF
the party Mr. Whitman turned to
Mr. Cleveland and said: "Do you
want to see the location?" Upon
receiving an affirmative answer
from the party to whom the ra-
mark was addressed, the conductor
in charge of the Especial" was or
dered to back the train to the COM
pany's stock yards in the eastern
portion of the city, where the par
ty spent about twenty minutes,
several Of them .leexing the car.
At the conclusion 6f their visit to
the stock yards the party returned
and about 1885 departed for South
Omaha via the Blair bridge thence
south via the G, st P, NJ & o.
Mrs Geo Palmer, of Loveland,
left for Denver today for visit
with Mrs Clark Peacock.
d Butcher, of Logan, was in
the Valley today on business. He
says he will move his mill from
Il near Dim lon to NTipnocoto
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
List of Unclaimed Letters.


Letters remaining in postof;ce
uncalled for July 8, 1901.
Bradley, Mrs j M.
Reed, G. 4.
Coulthard, d r.
Dennison, Maude.
Dennery, May.
Fonda, Il L.
Glen, Lizzie.
Clarity, Jas.
Hansen, Sina.
Higgins, w w.
Jones, Genevive.
Jomee, Will.
Jones, Jennie.
Livegood, @.
Mclean, j w. 2.
Muldoon, Cora.
Pasttewait, e 8.
Richardson, Mrs D w.
ToS pson, Rob't.
Whaley Eli.
Parties calling for any of the
above will pleasesay "advertised,"
and give date of publication.
d, ]. ApLuM, p. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

d Butcher, of Logan, was in
the Valley today on business. He
says he will move his mill from
near Dunlap to Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

Mrs Geo Palmer, of Loveland,
left for Denver today for visit
with Mrs Clark Peacock.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11
RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AT
HASKELL'S PHARMACY.
DON'T BE A KNOCKER.

If there is a chance to boom bus>
mess, boom it. Don't be knock
er. Don't pull long face and look
as though you had sour stomach,
Hold up your head, smile and hope
for better things. Hide your little
hammer, and try to speak we'll of
others, no matter how small you
know yourself to be. When a
stranger drops in. jolly him. Tell
him this is the greatest town on
earth, and it is. Don't discourage
by speaking i'll of your neighbors
or of opposing firms. Lead him to
believe that he has at last struck a
place where white people live.
Don't knock. Help yourself
along by becoming popular, and
push your friends with you. It's
dead easy. Be good fellow and
you'll soon have a procession of
followers. No man ever helped
himself by knocking other people
down in character or business No
man ever got rich by trying to
make others believe he was the
only good man in town, or the only
man in town who knew anything.
You can't cliab the ladder of
success by treading on other peo>
pies corns Keep off the corns
You're not the only. There are
Others, and they have brains as well
as you. There is no end Of fun in
minding your own business. 1t
makes other people like you. No
body gets stuck on a knocker.
Don't be one. Be good. Ifyou're
knocker, there's no room for you
here. -Ex.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11

Once there was newspaper man
who died without having made any
enemies. But his demise occurred
before the first issue OF his paper.
No fellow can conduct paper 48
hours without writing something
which somebody does not wish
published. And that somebody IS
usually fellow whom the editor
has befricpded over and over again.
Henry Ward Beecher once said
that an epitaph "He has no enesc
miles," would apply most fittingly
to cabbage head. Editors who
succeed may measure their success
by the enemies they make.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11
DENVER LETTER.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 8, 1901.
The election result in Arapahoe
was emInently satisfactory. Not
only to democrats, but to the un>
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11

cess of the democratic party. AS
one Of the "savages" Of "de Fift"
he may have been tritie over-en>
thusiastic at times to make good
showing for his party, but if all is
fair in love and war, as many es>
timable people are inclined to hold,
then Mr.. Aichele should not be
judged too rigidly for losing no
points in the game of politics. Mr..
Patterson did not 'ose any last fall,
and why should Mr.. Aichele, a
lesser offender, be judged by a
higher standard
If Mr.. Aichele is wise-and he
is-this opposition from within his
own party will prove OF immense
benefit to his future career. He
will conduct his office with abso>
lutte fairness and impartiality-if for
no other reason, in order to show
that he has been misjudged. The
official who keeps in mind the fact
that he owes to his own party only
his nomination and to all the peo-
pie his votes, is not apt to err on
the side of undue partisanship when
called to public position.
While the result throughout the
state was not entirely satisfactory
to democrats, there is no need for
foreboding. The great victory in
Arapahoe will give hope and cour@
age to the cause. In the state CAM
paign next fall, local differences
will be eliminated, and, let us hope,
fusion as we'll. Those who are not
with the democratic party by this
time are against it, and the last
election has clearly provedit it. The
banner OF straight democracy will
be sign by which to conquer.
The revenue bill has been vindi~
Gated. 1t will prove the most po>
tent weapon with which to win
next falls election. For this, not
only the Thirteenth assembly but
Gov. Orman are entitled to highest
praise and heartiest endorsement.
The revenue measure, in its infancy,
was sponsored by Gov. Orman and
throughout its tempestuous life he
has stood its unflinching champion.
Without his strong influence and
protecting hand, the revenue meas
ure could never have been a possi>
bility or have been able to escape
the knife of the assassin.
And speaking of Gov. Orman, it
is reassuring to know that he is
pleasing his friends and disappoin,>
ing his enemies by an administers
ton honest, economical and busi-
nesslike-good for his party and
good for the state. There have
been more brilliant governors than
Mr.. Orman, but probably none
more anxious to serve the people
e.; orI ,uolI
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11

partisan who wanted to see the best
side win
1t was blow between the eyes
for Stevensonism, which is only a
worse name tor Wolcottism. The
better class of republicans hope for
a house cleaning in their party after
this rude shock.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11

Ben B. Lindsey headed the ma
jority column with about 4, 800 to
the good. 1t was a deserved trib>
ute to one of the cleanest and best
men who has ever adorned the
judiciary in this state. He was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the transference of Judge Steel,
to the supreme bench. and has
occupied the position less than a
year.
1t may not be generally known,
but the position Of judge of Arapa>
hoe county, is one OF the most try
ing and responsible in the state.
The probate matter alone is enough
to occupy the time of an average
judge, but this is only an incident,
and | believe | am safe in saying
that Judge Lindsey has handled
more business than the combined
four district judges Of the county.
Judge Steele, Judge Lindsay's
worthy predecessor. found the place
stepping stone to the highest
court of the state, and if the demo-
Gratis are wise they will keep Judge
Lindsey in mind as about the most
promising material for Judge Camp
bells place in the same court when
a vacancy occurs two years hence.
Or if satisfactory gubernatorial tim
Der is hard to find next fall, who
could go before the people with a
cleaner bill Of health than this high
minded young southern gentleman,
whose name henceforth will be an
inspiration to any ticket.
The Rocky Mountain News ed>
itor, whose other name is Senator
Thomas M. Patterson, found it un>
palatable to swallow Julius Aichele
for county clerk and. Brown Cam
non for commissioner. The two
gentlemen, while elected, ran about
400 votes behind the victorious
procession, and you may give the
News credit or discredit therefor if
you want to, its argument being
that their presence in the public
service would be demoralizing.
l cannot say anything as to Mr..
Cannon, but believe Mr.. Patterson
to have been unjust in the case Of
Mr.. Aichele, who, by the way, is
quite we'll known to Mesa county
politicians. The worst that can be
said against Mr.. Aichele is that he
has worked necessarily for the sues
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11
The constant drip of water

The constant drip OF water
Wears away the toughest stone;
Tho constant gnaw Of Touser
Masticates the toughest bone;
Tho constant wooing lover
10 the man that wins the maid;
And the man that advertises
Is the man that gets the trade.
-Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11

The ticket elected by the demo>
Gratis of this county is an unusual
ly good one. 1t is all democrat.
The populists cannot claim credit,
for they were not represented on
the ticket. and if they cast any
votes they probably preponderated
to the republican side./
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-11

Attend the Citizens band hop next
Wednesday night and dance to music OF
the largest and best orchestra in the
state.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
NRJ @I1HEy EoLLU.. :.
VEREIN EINTRACHT
WILL CELEBR ATE.
An Entertainment and Ball Will Mark It's
Thirty-Fourth Anniversary.
2AisFT ." P'7eT'

at the head of the sharpshooters. AT the
close of the tableau President John Her.
mann will deliver the address of the even
ing.
Eight members of the Verein Eintracht
will present the pantomime, The White
Statue which has been carefully re-
hearsed under the direction of Caspar FL
lenberger. This number will terminate
the entertainment programme and the
members and their friends will then en-
joy the pleasures of dancing.
The Verein Eintracht now numbers 700
members, representative of all classes Of
German-American citizens. In social,
beneficial and athletic matters the society
ranks as one of the most powerful of it's
kind in the country.
Those who have charge of the celebra-
ton are as follows:
John Hermann. president; Otto Ludwig. vice
president; Frank Huber, treasurer; CaSpar
Miller, financial secretary; c. Hartwig.
corresponding secretary Committee OF ar
rangements-Adolph Wirtner. John LOef1er.
William Scheppler.
Reception eommittee-August Klein, c. Won
Hartwig and Robert Scheel
Floor manager-Caspar Ellenberger Assist
ant floor managers-A. Freund and L. Schep-
Chris Goldzene and Gus Audibert
Committee at large-k. Suchrstedt, Louis
Scheib, j. Dusard Charles Wedemeier Fred
Schneegass, Caspar Miller, j. johnson, j.
Beck and j. Rhein-