davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Mrs Sharai's millinery opening
April Sd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Opp & Davis received a car load
of wagons, hacks and buggies this
week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

OhiiuC, III. are Ill w clSer looking
for home. They frequently saw
the Signal before coming here.
The Washington County Stock
Growers Association held a business
in Weiser last Monday and
levied an assessment of 20 cents per
head on the live stock of the men,
bers.
The P. & N. work engine is off
the track up the line. The news
was received this morning. IL is
expected that todays's passenger.
engine will be able to pull it back on
the rails.
Carruthers & O'Toole are very
well pleased with the business en-
couragement they have met with so
far, which is sufficient to show that
the opening of wholesale house
was no mistake on their part.
H. S. Shepherd, the printer who
was with the Signal last summer, and
whose skill as ball tosser made the
Weiser ball team invincible, has
signed with the Oregon Short Line
team at Salt Lake as pitcher for the
season.
VIM. Wilburn was down from
Payette this week to learn why he
does not get the Sigma. He should
interview the Payette post Office as
it is mailed each week in the Payette
package along with others that are
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Parker came
down from Boise last Saturday and
renamed until Wednesday arranging
for permanent removal to Caldwell
where Mr.. Parker is meeting with
much encouragement In his news
paper venture.
John P. Haines and Henry Nc
Graw of Butte, Montana, are Weise1
visitors. Mr.. Haines is the owner
of 100 acres of Weiser's fine soil To-
Gated two miles south of town. He
is considering the matter of putting
it into cultivation.
On Easter Sunday, one week from
next Sunday, Rev. Arch deacon
jennings will preach in st. Luke''
Episcopal Church in the morning
services beginning at ii o'clock
In the afternoon a special children
Easter service of the Sunday Schoo
and friends at 2:30 prompt. N
services this week.
VIM. G. Taylor, son Of the lat
Calvin Il. Taylor, was in Weise
this week, having arrived from Butt
too late to attend his fathers fune
raj. Mr.. Taylor has been absen
from Weiser about three years, hav
ing for some time worked in tn
employ of the B. & M. Mining Go
at Butte, and Will return to resum
his duties today.
Senator Houlahan returned HON
last week and hurried into Heath
where new strikes on his Hercule
mine are said to be of such characte
as to almost make even a distiI
guished member of the Idaho pa
lament stand on his head and vel
Before coming home after the clos
of the session, Alex went to Poe,
tello to attend meeting of the RI
gents Of the academy for which tt
new measures provide. He ais
went to Salt Lake and while thel
purchased complete assaying on
fit which he took into the camp an
which will enable him to make
thorough test of the new develop
ments at the mine.
There are serious apprehensions
an epidemic of diphtheria and 1t
possible that the schools will have
be closed. The four deaths recent
occurring on Mann creek, and a
} pearance of the desease in Weise
resulting in death in the first case,
quite alarming to parents. Preca
tions are being taken to confne Il
desease to the Gray house, which
outside of the city limits and beyoI
, the authority Of the council, but
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Mrs. Sharai has choice lot Of
millinery just received from the East
to open April LIST.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Haas Bros. are receiving several
car loads of machinery for the
seasons trade which they figure will
be big.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Outlook Climb.

OUTLOOK CIuU.
VIII meet next Saturday April Sd.
The paper will be read by Miss
Powell, subject, How to Make Music
Instructive to the Pupil All club
members wishing to donate articles
for the club supper sale will be
thoroughly appreciated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Call at Copper King for Landing
hands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Knights of Pythias, Attention!

Knights of Pythias, Attention!
You are requested to be present at
Castle Hall, tomorrow (Friday) even
ing at 1880 o'clock. This meeting
is called for the purpose of transact
ing such business as is required in
establishing company of the Uni
form Rank. Those having signed
the U, R petition are especially re-
quested to be present.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Mrs. Sharai has sun-bonnets for
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Mrs. Sharai has new styles O.
walking hats just received.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Groceries at Selling Out prices for
Cash-at Heatley 's-this week only.
No reasonable offer refused.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

New Wash Fabrics at Sommer-
camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
In Memory

Of the babe, Matte N. Rowe, who
was called from its earthly home
March 18th. 1901.
Our dear little one Matte, has left us and flown
Where the music Of Angels delights she has
known.
AS bud from the earth, in that Heaven she'll
bloom.
And more beautiful grow after leaving the tomb.
So we yield up our darling to the Savlor's dear
hands,
And he never will sever our hearts loving bands
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

be big.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
Poor Opera Glasses.

"Cheap opera glasses are an abomi-
nation" said an eye specialist recently.
"There is no doubt about this. I have
made a special study Of the matter.
Lots of eyes are nearly ruined by them.
find this particularly true Of young
girls who go great deal to the theater
and who seem to think they must have
opera glasses. To their way Of think
ing an opera glass is an opera glass,
and that's all there is to it. So they
buy cheap ones and then wonder why
they have such headaches.
"Unless the very best lenses are used
/ should advise everybody to taboo op-
era glasses, The farther from the stage
one is the better and more perfect the
glasses should be. Exactly the reverse
of this is actually the case, for the peo-
pie who sit in the rear seats or In the
balcony are usually the ones who have
the poorest glasses. A performance
viewed with the naked eye Is much
more satisfactory, to my way of think
ing. An opera glass gives but limit
ed view, and only the one object on
which it is focused is visible. don't
see why people use even the best OF
m"-F'hiladelphia Record
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
Ennd of Esshi.tnric Mnn.

Upon examining some skui,s dating
back from the stone age Alr. CHARTERS
White, NJ. R. c. S., noted that seTeral
of the teeth, although quite free from
carries, were thickly coated with tartar.
1t occurred to him that it would be
possible by rough analysis to identify
any particles of food that might be i'm
bedded in this natural concrete and so
reveal the character of the aliment
partaken of by prehistoric man. Dis
solving the tartar in a weak acid, q,
residue was left which, under the my
croscope. was found to consist of corn
husk particles, hairs from the outside
of the husks, spiral vessels from vege-
tables, particles Of starch. the point OF
fish tooth, n congiomeration of oval
cells probably Of fruit, the barblets of
down and portions Of wool.
In addition to this varied list were
some round red bodies the origin of
which detied detection and many sandy
particles, some relating to quartz and
some to flint. These mineral fragments
We're very likely attributable to the
rough stones used in grinding the corn
and would account for the erosion of
the masticating surfaces, which in
many cases was strongly marked This
inquiry into the food of men who lived
not less than 1000 years ago is mat
ter of great archaeological interest
Chambers Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
RECEPTION
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin.
and Schumacher.

Seven hundred friends greeted Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Schumacher at
the Universalist church Friday even
ing.
The parlors of that edifice had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with flowers. 1t was a pretty testi-
monial of the honor and respect that
was paid to the guests of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. Schumacher met and shook
hands with every one present. Ad-
dresses were made by Gen A. G. Voris,
Hon. j. Park Alexander and Prof. G.
G. Bates. Mr.. Schumacher made a
very graceful response.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

can spell and punctuate and is general
ly well informed. Managers and super
intendents Of great institutions every
where are hunting for good people to
fill all sorts Of positions. They tell us
that it is a;1lost impossible to find etti-
eient help for any department.
There are hundreds Of applicants for
every vacant place, but they either
show signs of dissipation, are rude or
gruff in manner, are slouchy or Slip
shod in dress, are afraid of hard work,
lack education or training or have some
fatal defects which bar them out Even
if they are given positions very few are
able to hold them, and so this great ar
my rramps about from store to store,
from Office 10 factory, wondering why
others succeed when they fail, why 9th
ers get the positions when they are de-
MED. ~4.--..
The head of one large commercial es-
tablishDkNlt says that the blunders and
mistake b2 It's employees cost S25,oo0a
year Eorrect Notwithstanding his
utllQs TSilance.-Success.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
WEDDING
Of Young People at Twinsburs--
Nice Presents.
Especial CorTespondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Twinsburg, June 29.-Perry Booth, of
Cleveland, is visiting Ralph Burrell.
Mr.. Robert Chamberlain and Miss
Gertie Parmalee were united in mar
riage by Rev. Stockham, Wednesday,
at pm. The bride was beautifully
attired in a white dress. The parlor
was decorated in blue and white.
They received numerous presents.
The brides father gave them set
of knives and forks. The grooms
mother, a check for a large amount.
They left for a trip up the lakes. An
elegant supper was served to the 80
guests.
Miss Reata Maxam gave delightful
party Wednesday evening, it being her
fifteenth birthday. About 80 were
present.
Mr.. Robinson and family We're the
guests of Earl Maxam and family re-
Gently.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

that nearly all my teeth fell out! Abe,
you don't believe a word of it, do your
Not word" said I.
"And I want Mr.. Mckinley to know
I'm all right and still his friend. If
these stories reach him, he'll naturally
be worried. l want you to see him,
Abe. l want you to sit right down
with him as man to man and tell him
that Joe Smallman is lying about me
out Of spite. He's been a farmer him
SELF and he knows all about dogs kill
ing sheep. I'd write him letter, but
l don't happen to have any ink in the
house, and 1 know you can talk bet
tern can write anyhow. Can l de-
pend upon you, AbeY
You can. The very first time I sec
the president III fix ii all rA,ht With
him. Just keep quiet ara youh come
out all right"
/ didn't find Farmer Miles at home,
but his wife was at the gate with
piece of rhubarb pie and a glass or
milk for me, and as l ate and drank
she said:
"Abe, you know heap, don't you"
''Of course"
"Well, l want 70 tai you something.
1 s'pose you know that our Sam was
engaged to Jim Agnew's gal, Alice?"
"For sure"
"And that they had a quarrel two
weeks ago because lightning rod man
made eyes at her and she didn't box
his earsr'
"Just So"
''Well, they broke of the engagement
In their madness, as lots of lovers do,
and after twn weeks Sam thought he'd
20 over and give her q chance to say
she was sorry and make up. He was
going across lots when Agnew's old
bull tossed him sky high and almost
broke his back. He's been in bed for
ten days and won't be out for ten more,
and Alice hasn't sent no word that
she's sorry. 1t looks as il she wasn't
going to give in, don't it?'
ut certainly does"
"And IL she don't, and there's a mar
riage, can't Sam collect damages"
"Who fromW
| -
man got right to keep an old bull
around to throw his daughters lover
! 80 feet high and then walk ON him aft
er he comes down? I say he hasn't.
say that If the marriage don't come of
Sam has got suit for $4,000 damages
and we'll sell the farm and use every
cent of 1t to get him justice. Amt
right, Abe?"
"It looks like it, but don't rush things
You have asked for my official opinion
and l don't want to make no mistake
about it. Seems to me I've seen a case
like it IN the agricultural bureau re-
ports, and I'll look it up and tell you
later. That pie can't be beat, and the
milk goes right to the spot, and yor
keep Sam and the old bull out of the
same lot, and We'll all come out al
right" NJ. QUAD
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
Becoming Plenty.

tends down almost to the> eyes, and
back several inches on the neck. Un-
doubtedly, as far as beauty goes, it
is a great improvement over the old
fashioned cloth riggings under which
the horses CT less enlightened years
have had to swelter.
=.
Quite a number of them are in use
in this city. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
MUSIC IN THE PARK.
Program For Sundays Free
Concert.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the band concert to be
given in Grace Park, Sunday afternoon
by Fosters Concert Band, of 30 pieces.
March, Fall Festival" IL. G. Mil.
Ter.
Overture, Grown Diamonds" Au.
Der.
Waltz, "Ernestine," w. Chambers
"rrombone Solo, selected, w. Har.
ris.
Selection, Martha" Florow.
Overture, Beautiful Galatea," new
Suppe
Ten minutes intermission.
March, "On Duty" Geo. Rosey.
Overture, "William TELL" Rossini.
Waltz, "Loin du Ball." L. Gillit.
Fantasia, My Old Kentucky Home,
Dalbey.
Flower Song, Hearts and Flow
ers," Tobani.
Pictures of North and South,
Theo. BendiX.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
Young Men Whom Others
Might Envy.
Perhaps They'll be Bank Presidents
Some Day.

posted in, the bank he represents,
placed neatly by themselves. Accom-
panying each lot is printed state
ment showing the amount of each
check and the total amount of all.
These figures are added and printed
by machine. There can be no mis-
takes. .....,--
No attention is paid to the checks
individually at the Clearing House.
The total ar cunts only are dealt with,
and Clearing House checks issued for
the differences between different
banks.
AS for instance, if the Akron Saw
ings bank young man turns over to
the Peoples Saving bank young man
checks for $500, which his bank has
lIulu lOI luC anu lhS l. w
pies banks young man turns over to
the Akron Savings banks young man
checks for $3.50, which his bank has
paid for the Akron Savings, he also
gives a clearing house check for $50.
The next day the situation may be
reversed. .....-....
None but local checks pass through
this clearing house and the business
is soon TRANSACTED. In 10 or 10 minutes
| the eight young men are going up or
| down the street, each his own way,
and punches of yellow, and blue and
white and pink papers are in their
hands. They are checks on their way
to the bank on which they were drawn
and ultimately to him who drew them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

Every day at o'clock eight young
men meet before a long desk in the
CITY National bank and exchange
slips of paper representing thousands
of dollars. The business sits lightly
on their minds and they chat pleasant
Iy but principally about business.
They are' well dressed, good-lookng
young fellows and there are future
bank presidents and bank cashiers
among them, it is more than likely.
There are many other young
men who would give much
for the opportunities for ad-
yancement in the world of busi-
ness that these young fellows have.
1t is "a noticeable fact that the young
men spoken of are not smoking cl-
garets and that, their talk is generally
clean. Young gentlemen of different
sort might not long hold the jobs these
chaps have. And while it is true that
the positions are not especially lucra-
tive, nor the responsibility imposed
so great that it will wear man into
his grave, the future open to the young
men makes one look a second time to
see what sort of youths they are.
There are eight banks in the Akron
Hearing House association and each
d these young men represent some
ne of them. They meet to exchange
peal checks. Each has the checks
rawn on each of the other banks
Thich have been cashed by or de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
whe Universal cry-waated, a Man

Never did the world call more loudly
for young men with force, energy and
purpose, young men trained to do some
one thing, than today. Though hun
dreds of thousands are ont of employ
ment, yet never before was it so hard
to get good employee for almost any
position as today. Everywhere people
are asking where to find good serv-
ant, a polite and efficient clerk, an hon
est cashier, good stenographer who
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
1ats For Horses

A novelty in harness rigging for
!orses has lately made its appearance
n Akron. 1t is a hat, and may be
trimmed as fanciful as the taste of
he driver may dictate. The principal
ffice of the hat is to keep flies off
be horses head. 1t is made of straw
md fits neatly over the ears, and ex-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
Wife Causes the
Arrest
Another Chapter Added
to Sensation
Which Has Stirred Up Portage
County.

Honorable FL. S. Earle, of Detroit,
president of the League of American
Wheelmen, recently met the local
wheelmen of Buffalo for the purpose
of organizing the various clubs and
individual wheelmen of the city into
a united body for the furthering of
the League meet to be held in that
city during the week beginning Au-
gust 18th.
In response to the call issued by
Col. G. Lee Abel, Louis Debo, w. j.
j. Kunze and others, large number
of wheelmen assembled in the Board
of Trade and very enthusiastic meet
ing was the result. An L. A. w. Local
Consulate was formed which, if con-
Quoted upon the line suggested will
pNNoh'O po"Vi oihoh3 ShS AON'Li
bodies and will receive the individual
support of local wheelmen. 1t will
be known as the United Buffalo
Wheelmen.
The following officers were elected;
@. Lee Abel, president; Louis Debo
vice president; w. j. j. Kunzie, sec
retary; FL. L. Baer, treasurer.
Address We're made by President
Earle and M. Nj. Belding, jr., Chief
Consul of New York State
The l.. A. w. president expressed
himself confident that the League will
pick up again it's old strength. III
seems just such a gathering as the
wheelmen will enjoy here" he said
"a meet combined with the n. g. A
races will be like old times, and
coupled with the attractions of the
| exposition, should draw thousands OF
cyclers. The League will surely re
| gain its old membership, for wheel
men must appreciate that in unioI
only is there strength" During the
past three months" continued Presi
dent Earle, 81 have travelled over A.;
large part of the United States anC
| Canada and l can positively state tina
every cyclist who can leave home il
| August is coming to Buffalo and tina
it behooves the L. A. w. to take ad
vantage of this fact"
Consul Belding seconded the presi
dents. words and also furthered rh'
cause by presenting the treasurer will
$50 gold certificate as nucleus fo
the Meet committees entertainment
fund.
Col. Abel in addition to being pres
idenr of the United Buffalo Wheel
men and chairman of the local enter
tainment committee, is also chairman
of the L. A. w. National Pan-Amer
lean committee.
All of the prominent clubs wer'
represented and many of the old timers
were present at the meeting and ev
erything points to one of the larges
and most interesting meets held in thu
history of the League.
Help wanted or house for rent? Try
1.-THE Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
ninkens, SupremRcY.

$50 this, then, is your husbands new
library, Mrs. Muchrox? All, see he
has Dickens and Thackeray side by
side. Which do you consider the great
er Of the two?"
"Oh, my, Dickens! Joshua paid $2.4o
more for them Dickenses than he had
to give for Thackeray's books right at
the same shop."-Chicago Times-Her'
aid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
A GREAT MANS IDEA.

- lENIUS, as Ruskin defines it, is simply
a superior power of seeing. Have you
W. the genius to see how important an
element in the success Of your housekeeping
is the Use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work
it does Ivory is the cheapest soap in America
to-day. 1t is harmless. Embroideries, 1aces
and delicate stuffs should be washed only
with Ivory Soap.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

The pain produced by hornets
sting is caused by a poison injected in
to the wound, and so instantaneous Is
its effect as to cause the attack of this
insect to resemble violent blow in the
face.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

Diamonds IN the rough are some
times spoiled in the cutting, just az
some pupils are spoiled in the educat-
ing.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
HONEST ABE, U. s. NJ.
A DAILY TRIP WITH THE RURAL
MAIL CARRIER.

lie Hears Many n Tale OF Woe Along
the Route md Is Always Ready to
give Thosc In Trouble His UnofB-
cinl Advice.
Copyright, 1901 by Q. B. Lewis.l
The Widow Taylor was on the watch
for me the other day, and as l handed
her three or four letters and observed
that she was looking five years youn-
ger than last fall she blushed and
chewed the corner Of her apron and
said: .......
"Thankee, Abe, but 1 want to speak
TO you very seriously"
"Oficially or privatelyT' I asked.
Privately" .......
"All right. It's one thing to speak to
me as representing the postmaster gen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

Help wanted or house for rent! Try
the Democrats want columns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Chrisiiana. Nov. 7.-Petrifled tropi
cal fruits have been found In soms
Spitzberger coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
81 HOp w LIS LETTER.

The following letter has been ad.
dressed by Bishop Willis TO the mem.
bers OF the Anglican Synod In these
Islands:
"The subjects on which the Bishop
desires the elaboration of the Dio.
cesar Synod in December are AS fol
lows:
~. To give effect to me resolution
passed In December, 1899, by reso.
luton expressing the desire Of the
Anglican Church in Hawaii to he re.
ceivsd rs a missionary district Of the
Protestant Church of the Z. ). A., ac-
cepting its rule of worship, doctrine
and discipline; and authorizing the
trustees to apply for such changes in
the charter AS shall enable them tn
hold the property Of which they ara
trustees for the purposes aud use OF the
said church.
-. Fund for endowment OF Christ
Church, South Kona.
ALFRED HONOLULU.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1901"