davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08

Washington, June G-In spite of the
rather misleading statements which
have been given out. the plain truth Is
that the pr, Sidrnt has changed his ori'
gnal plan OF substituting full civil gov
rrnmcnt for military rule III the PM
ippinr islands.
1t was the intention of the ahminiSlra.
tion to make civil authority supreme
after July |. lis lurl,oS" now is 10
continue the actual supremacy nf the
military army until congress meets.
When II Is said that til" plans of t.r
president for establishment of civil ad-
ministralion will not hr abandoned only
part of the truth is told. The civil
system of local government already
begun will tc continued and hroad"nrd,
and to this extent the program OF the
Taft commission Will 20 forward.
But. even though Judge Taft should
be. for forms sake. invested with the
title Of governor, particular care viii
be taken to see that the islands shall re-
main technically under military control.
ippinc situation legally from that in
Porto Rico. The collection of customs
between the islands and the United
States will he justified as military rX.
pcdient
Yhus, the administration lawyers will
have two strings to their bow. military
supremacy and the Blanket authority
supplied by the Spooicr resolution. The
resolution is regarded rs sufficient to
cover the establishment of Il general
scheme of civil autonomy but the pre-
vailing uncertainty whether it conveys
It's power to levy tariffs, or, indeed
whether the friction of military posses
sion would hr so construed by the court
has decided the government {" SrullcStrr
all Philippine receipts hrncriorward, so
! that. If necessary. they lhny be- returned
to the shippers.
Washington. June C. Secretary Root
yesterday made it llain that tn" visits
of officers who are going to Manila i"
inspect the army in the Philippines are
not connected with the establishment of
the civil government. He said they
were going for the purpose of getting
information necessary to place tln" army
In tine Philippines on Il peace lnSis and
with a view OF reducing expenses to the
lowest possible limit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
A MILITARY RULE.
President Has Changed His
Mind as 10 The Philippines.

The Original Plan Was for a Full
Civil Government After July 1T
Is Now Intended That the Army
viii Be Supreme Until Congress
Meets-The Form Of Self-Govern.
ment Under JUDGE Taft viii Main
tain Until Then With the Retention
of the Forces--The Collection Of
Customs Will Be Justified as Mill.
tary Expedient-Recent Visits OF
Officers to Manila Had Nothing to
Do With Civil Rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-08
Nine Cars Piled Up.

Providence, June Il. Part of Il freight
train on the New York. New Haven and
Hart ford railroad was wrecked Mt
CranSton last night. Nine ears We're
piled ur. The cause of the accident
was the breaking of an air valve on one
NJ the cars. No one was injured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Seven Days At Carnival.

All the transportation lines in the
Northwest are arranging to give
specially low rates to and from the
Portland Carnival, which runs from
Sept. I8 to Oct. 10, and the excur-
sion tickets will be good for z DAYS.
This is the longest limit ever given
on such ticket, and will give people
ample time to sec all the sights con-
nected with the great exposition
With two full military bands, q
military tournament, horse show,
athletic sports, exhibits of mining,
agriculture, horticulture and manu-
featuring, full midway, fireworks
and an array of amusement attrac
tions, the Carnival will be one o.
the greatest events of the season, ant
the admission fee is going to he onl,
25 cents for children.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate at Public Auction

Notice IN hereby given that In pursuance OF
n n order OF the Probate Court OF the County OF
Washington and State OF Idaho, made on the
Goth day OF August, 1901 in the matter OF the
Estate Of Frederick A. Westervelt, deceased, the
undersigned the administrator Of said Estate,
viii sell Mt public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash gold coin OF the United States. and
subject to confirmation by the said Probate
Court on Saturday the nth y.of October, leoi
between the hours OF . O'Clock q. III. and O'Clock
n m or said day to- wit at the hour Of u o'csock,
a. m OF said day, at the front door OF the Court
house in Weser Idaho. all the right title. inter
est. and estate OF the said Frederick A., Wester-
velt at the time OF his death. and All the right.
title and interest that the said estate has, oy
operation Of law or otherwise. other than or IN
addition to that OF the sa.. Frederick A. Wester-
velt at the time OF his death, in and to all that
certain lot piece or parcel OF land situate iying
and beine In Washington County State OF Idaho
and bounded and described as follows: begin
ming at a point 1853 feet east OF the southwest
corner OF the southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF Section 80 in township H. north OF
ryanee west of b. NJ in Washington County,
State OF Idaho, running thence east on the south
| line OF said Section 33,two hundred and SIN tS0o>
| feet thence north four hundred and twenty
| three (423) feet, thence west Two. hundred Ano
| six (2O6) feet thence south four hundred ano
twenty three (423) feet to the place OF beginning
containing and fraction acres to be sold IN
| three parcels OF 50 2-s feet front each. Terms
and condition OF sale cash. gold coin OF ths
United States ten per cent, OF the purchase none,
| TO be paid to the Auctioneer on the day OF sale
| balance upon confirmation OF sale by the fro
bate Court.
Deed at the ex pense OF purchaser.
Dated August 26th. 1901. ARTHUR 5. BROOKS
Administrator OF the Estate Of Frederick
Westervelt, deceased. NO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Estate Of W. C. Taylor.

In the probate Court, County Of Washington,
In the matter OF the Estate OF w C.. Taylor,
Deceased.
Order to show cause why order Of sale OF real
estate should not be made.
Achilles b. Taylor, the administrator Of the
estate OF w. C. Taylor, deceased, having Med
his petition herein praying for an order o. sale
Of ali OF the real estate Of said decedent, Tor the
purposes therein set forth.
II is therefore ordered by the said Court, tnAt
all persons interested in the estate OF sAio De-
| ceased appear before the said Probate Court on
"Wednesday the 9th day OF October ~, A. ~
| O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day AZ the Court
| room OF said Probate Court, At the Court House
| In County Of Washington, to show cause why
| an order should not be granted TO tne sA,o AZ,
ministrator to sell all OF real estate OF sAio
deceased. S,,.A.s :,
And that copy Of this order, be published .
lleaat once week for not less than four success
siye weeks in the Signal, weekly newsPApsl
| printed and published in said Washington Coon
~ that aid publication be com pleted 1t leas
Ave DAYS prlor to said 9th day Of Octo6ey 1904.
THOMAS N. JEFtHEIo.
n.,.a sent 1th 1eS: Judge Of PFceAts
John W. AYERS. Attorney for Estate -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Notice Of Sale ofRsal Estate at Public Auction

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order of the Probate Court OF the County OF
Washington and State OF Idaho. made on the
l4th day OF August. 1901 in the matter OF the
Estate OF Benire W Wooverton, deceased, the
undersigned the administrator OF said estate,
will sell ut public auction to the h CHEST bidder,
for cash gold coin OF the United States. and
subject TO confirmation by said Probate Court.
on Saturday the Fifth day OF October, 1901 bet
weeu the hours OF O'Clock n. IN. and O'Clock
D. M OF said day to wit at the hour OF > o'clock,
A. M OF said day, at the front door OF the Court
house In Weser Idaho all the right title, nterest
and estate Of the said Benire w. Woolvefton, At
the time of of his death and all the right,
title aud interest that the said estate has, BY
operation OF law or otherwise, other than or In
addition to that of the said Benire w. WoolveJ-
ton Mt the time OF his DEATH in and to all that
| certain lot piece or parcel OF land situate, lying
and being in Washington County. State OF Idaho
and bounded and described . follows: The
| southeast quarter o, the southwest quarter OF
| Section Il also the north half OF the northwest
quarter OF Section Il, and the northeast quarter
| OF the northeast quarter OF section 10. all in
| township 10. north OF range 3, west OF u.
| NJ. in Washington County State OF Idaho
! (known as the Benire Woolverton place near
the Seven Devils mlnes) containing 100 acres .
Terms and condition OF sale cash gold coin OF
the United States ten per cent . the purchase
to be paid To the Auctioneer on the day OF sale.
balance upon confirmation OF sale by the fro-
bate Court. deed at the expense OF purchaser.
Dated August Goth. 1901. BEN. BAIRD,
| Administrator OF the Esta cs benire W. WOOL
verton, deceased. 8-o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12


tional bank of Payette and is one OF
the most extensive wool growers OF
that section. Mr.. Leighton recently
purchased the fine residence prop
erty of j. M. Rensbaw, on the corner
OF First and Main streets and will
move to Boise with his family about
the middle OF this month, to reside
permanently Mr.. Leighton's pre-
sent home is at his sheep ranch on
Little Willow creek, Is miles from
Pa, cite. While Mr.. Leighton g
family will reside here, his business
interests will necessarily keep him
at Payette great deal of the time
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

WILL BUILD BIG RESERVOIR
Seven Miles Of Crane Greek to Be
Irrigated.
Brannon. Idaho.

Brannon, Idaho.
Surveyor Luck, of W.iser, has been in
this neighborhood the past week making
surveys and estimates for reservoir on
the west branch OF little Crane creek.
IL is planned 70 build dam some forty
feet high at the narrowest part OF Blacks
canyon thereby storing enough water to
irrigate about seven miles Of the valley.
Mr.. Corbus, who purchased sheep
ranch on upper Crane last week, was ac-
cidently killed near Salmon Meadows
during the past week,
Mr. William Thomson and wife drove
to Weiser Thursday They are expected
home to-day.
j. H. Lewis finished hauling wood
from Mill creek last week Friday
Mr.. James Renwick returned Thurs
DAY from Emmett, where he went TO
place his children in school.
Mr.. William Thomson is planning a
three weeks trip up in the hills.
| A light frost Wednesday night, fol-
lowed by cold wave Thursday.
James Renwick had the misfortune &c
break down his wagon while hauling
wood from Squaw creek.
School opened last Monday with gooo
attendance.
a. A. G. Seay returned from trip IN
to the hills yesterday.
Miss Nellie Phillips returned to Cram
valley last Friday.
J. w Irby leaves today for Snak'
river valley IN search of seed wheat
Several other persons will follow II h
find good grain.
], H Lewis is driving part of his hog
10 Salubria
Several pilgrim" in search Of gov
eminent land have passed through thu
valley recently They are stll search
ing.
Three Crane creek youths spent on
day this week on melon ranch in MIC
die valley They are on the road TO r.
covery Sept Z.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Council.


From the Journal.
The new store building of S. F. Rich
ardson's will be ready for his STOCK OF
goods by Monday, the 9th.
Mr.. Fred Jacobs arrived in Council
Thursday from Salt Lake. He thinks
this section OF country all right and Will
probably locate here permanently,
Mr.. o. B. Foote, late OF Topeka, Kan
sas. father OF Mrs Guy Foster, came in
Thursday and will probably locate here
permanently.
]. e. Ferrall, one of Emmett's most
popular sheep owners. came in Wednes-
day. He reports the range AS being ex-
tremely dry and feed very light and un'
| less there is rain soon stock Will suffer
CA. Waters e. Son from Occur d'Alen'
City passed through the town Monday OF
their way to the Meadows. Mr. Waters
is Deputy Head Council of that popula
organization, the M. w. A., and viii or
ganize local camp in the Meadows
Here's success TO you, Neighbor waters
The contractors on the extension
the p. IL l. n commenced work tues
dav. at D. m. with a large force 0
men and teams mile and half sout
of this place Wednesday morning the
! established another camp six miles norlf
west on Hornet creek and as fast as the
can use them will put TO work all me
and teams that can be secured The col
tractors. Wilkerson q Thompson. al
railroad men OF considerable eyoerient
and will push this extension AS fast !
possible and expect 10 have completed
least 2o.sliles before winter calls nal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Landore.
From the Standard.

From the Standard.
j. B. O'Toole, of the firm Of Carruth-
ers & O'Toole. was doing business IN
the camp this week. He came in Tues
day by private conveyance
E. S. Hesse the civil engineer, has been
busy during the past few days surveying
and plotting the town of DEBORAH. He
was assisted by Messrs. Stops and Trim
e. N. Crawford Of the firm of Craw-
ford & Shurtleff, o Weiser, has disposed
OF his interest there, and was looking
over the camp here last week for bust
ness location.
j. NJ Lawrence, whose home Is in De-
troit, Michigan, arrived here Tuesday 10
visit with his brother, Dave, who has been
here some time from Weiser. Mr. Law
renee is an old conductor on The Michi-
gan Central, running out OF Detroit, and
has son employed in the same capacity
lie visited number OF the mines while
here and thinks our prospects for busy
town are 'Devilishly O. X. The two
brothers left for Weiser Thursday.
Last Saturday the Standard man &C
companied Walt James on trip 70 Gu
prum the once busting and busy towT
of the Seven Devils. This was our hrs
visit there and we were much surprised
to 8, so many substantial buildings nov
vacant. There are at present the genera
merchandise store of Howell Il Co., il
which the post Office is located, undc
the management OF Fred bangle IN
Seven Devils Hotel, the popular hosiery
splendidly managed by Mrs Sullivan
and the livery and feed stables, owne
and operated by Messrs Boylan n POI
ter Besides the business houses ther
Ill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
IN TWO DAYS.
Avery c. Moore Makes New Travel
ing Record Between Grangeville.

Last Tuesdsy afternoon Avery q.
Moore arrived in Weiser on the T.
& /. N. train, had plenty OF time to
take good shave and then boarded
the Short Line train for Boise at 4 20.
Mr. Moore, on this trip has made a
new travelling record between Grange
vile and Boise and demonstrated the
superiority of the new route via the
Little Salmon river road and the p.
& |. N, over any other when it is
desired to reach the Capital in a
hurry. Mr. Moore is the son of
Senator Moore, of White Bird, who
introduced the bill, and he is proud
of having demonstrated that If two
men were to leave Grangeville at the
same moment, both anxious TO reach
the capital in great haste, and one
going the old rail route via Lewiston
and Umatilla Junction, and one COM
ing over the Little Salmon road, the
latter.would reach Boise fully IL hours
ahead Of the man boarding the train
at Sites. Mr. Moore left Grange
/, vile on horseback Tuesday morning
and rode seventy miles to John Clay {
in Round Valley Wednesday he
left Clays at 5 o'clock a. m ane
> reached Council, 40 miles, at noon
. left Council on the p. Il |. N. tram
reached Weiser at 4 p. m took the
:. Short Line and reached Boise at
p. m. Wednesday evening" tw'
days trip. The actual time required
- in travelling WAS ~ hours, to cove
Z the whole distance. OF course Mr.
!, Moore pushed ahead on longer ride
than the average traveller, hut h
proved which is the quickest way
=, reach South Idaho from Camas Pra'
. rie. His trip shows that we
n equipped through stage line, frol
Grangeville to Council, during tt
a. good weather season, at least, coul
If make that time regularly. Ii coul
ID easily compete with the 0. r. q. !
~ on South Idaho passenger traffic, !
by leaving Grangevllle any time
the forenoon, making Golf tor SUI
per, with an easy night drive OF for
miles up the Little Salmon to Mea
he ows for breakfast, then thirty-t'
or miles to Council by noon, as now b
ing done by the Freeman Bros. I'm
oy All the passenger travel from tn
sit section would come and go by tn
route as it would not be only quic
we er and an easier trip, but the expen
no would be nearly one-half
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Salubria News.

From the Newsletter.
j. L. Springer IS the name of the
Methodist minister appointed for
this circuit.
Mrs. J. L. Sears and son and Roy |
James went to Weiser Friday to visit
with relatives.
Prof. Foresman and family have
moved into the Godlove residence,
recently occupied by DIR. Loder.
r. A. White has packed up his
store and household goods and gone
to the Meadows to look after his
ranches.
The wood drive will arrive at its
destination, the Warm Springs, today
or tomorrow. From there 1t will be
brought to town on wagons. There
are $50 cords of wood IN the drive.
In all probability salubria will
have another physician shortly.
Some Of our business men have been
in correspondence with doctor at
Spokane, Wash, who expects to ar
rive here about the goth Of this
month.
| Geo. York and daughter returned
Saturday from Portland, where they
had been to have the little girl treat
ed for curvature of the spine. The
doctors told George it would b'
necessary to keep the child in plaste
paris for six weeks. He could no
stay 80 long, SO decided to have thu
: child treated by local physicians.
James Sutton and family cam
4 back from trip to the Little Sal
: mon Saturday. Mr.. Sutton report
h a splendid time and that game an
: fish were very plentiful. He praise
y highly the new state road, and say
it is one of the best wagon roads b
IT has ever seen. The grades are nj
d steep, and every place good sol
road bed has been made.
For some unknown reason,
~ more likely without any reason, Il
mail schedule between CambridI
~ and Indian Valley has been change
W The mail now leaves Indian Vail
at 4 o'clock a. m. and reaches Cal
DC bridge not later than $50. Wi
this schedule the mail leaves Salubl
y about 8 O'Clock, laying in Cambria
9" for three hours, and that goin g dow
until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. W
recommended such a change we
I'm not know, nor can We find any shs
at ow OF reason for such change,
mt it is an inconvience to everyone
IA the line.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
CONDEMN ANARCHY.
Indignant Citizens Demand Its Sup
preston

At meeting of the citizens held
in the Weiser Opera House last Sun
day afternoon, to express the gener-
al sorrow and adherence at the das
tardlv attempt on the life of Presi
dent Mckinley, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
G S. Fosselman opened the meet
ing stating the object Of the gather
ing, and moving that Rev Il. A.
Paddock act as chairman, which mo-
ton carried
The chairman asked that Rev.
Ashmun lead the meeting in pray er
and the Congregational divine re-
sponded with an eloquent plea to the
Throne of Grace for the recovery OF
our stricken chief executive.
R. +. Lockwood was selected to
act.as secretary.
" Short addresses were made by
i. Rev. E. A. Paddock, Rev. Ashmun,
Frank Harris, DR. e. j. Davis, Fes
tus Foster and Nelson f. Kimball.
The following resolutions were
submitted:
WHEREAS, the whole civilized world
IL l.. atto MT To NC
sassinate the Presi 'ent of the United
States and this dastardy crime was
committed by member of secret or
ganization of anarchists whose purpose
! is the overthrow of constitutional gov
ernment in this and all other countries;
That conditions present under the laws
of this. free government, made by and
for the benefit and protection of all It's
citizens both public and private, make
: it possible for cranks and social anarch-
y lists TO roam at will and destroy life and
property without Apprehension until 9
crime has been committed And wherea:
the safety and protection of all law
abiding citizens of the United States, es
pecially our public men, and more par
licularly our beloved President demand
that more stringent laws be enacted u
= stamp out effectually the anarchistlc ele
ment aud throw around our president n
all times more efficient protection from
cranks and insane persons; Therefor
be it
RESOLVED, that we, the citizens O
Weiser. in mass meeting assem- bled, dc
nounce this deed as the most horribl
q crime against the government that CA
possibly be committed.
Thai we demand the suppression al
~ III -, t,<,x,
bv whatever name, in the United State
~ That laws be enacted making men
bership in any such organization or pull
lie expression of anarchistc sentimen
and doctrines criminal offense, punisl
! able by Imprisonment for life or tran
'u portation from the country.
That our immigration laws be amend'
. so as to make 1t impossible for know
anarchist to land upon any territory b
longing to the United States; That SUI
r laws be enacted by the legislature Of ii
state of Idaho at Its next session that
will be impossible for anarchy, in al
form. to exist in our beloved commo
sce wealth.
loe RESOLVED, that we hereby tender o
deepest and heartfelt sympathy TO 0
beloved president and his family. a
pray for his speedy recovery.
Moved by Frank Harris that res
- lutions be adopted Seconded a
carried.
Moved, seconded and carried tt
the press of Weiser be requested
- publish these resolutions and tina
copy be furnished to the Bo
- papers.
~ The audience then arose, So
America and the meeting '
= adjourned.
Moves tU Boise.
George v. Leighton came in fr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo. Mich,
writes "Your Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the best remedy for indiges-
ton and stomach trouble that ever
used. For years | suffered from
dyspepsia, at times compelling me to
stay in bed and causing me untold
agony | am completely cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recon-
mending it to friends who suffer
from indigestion | always offer to
pay for it if it fails. Thus far
have never paid. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Disappeared.

The Elmore Bulletin, published at
Mt. Home, says: "Charles Sher-
man, young man Of IS, left this
place on small pony about one
month ago, to go to his parents al
Weiser. AS he has not been heard
from his relatives are uneasy and
anxious to hear of his whereabouts
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

Many PHI, sicians are now prescrip-
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
having found that it is the best pre-
scription they can write because it is
the one preparation which contains
the elements necessary to digest not
only some kinds of food but all kinds
and it therefore cures indigestion
and dyspepsia no matter what lts
cause. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

A never falling cure for cuts, burns,
scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores Is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A
most soothing and healing remedy
for all skin affections. Accept only
the genuine. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
'Weiser Valley.

Weiser Valley, Sept IL, 1901.
A pleasant surprise party was given TO
Miss Eunice Brown The evening was
passed in playing games until quite a
late hour when refreshments were served
Those present were Miss Fife, Lottie and
Minnie Campbell, Lena Gilman, Pauline
Slower. Esther and Della Council. Mar
garet and Stella Watson, Myrtle Mckin-
ney. Messrs. James Campbell Harry
Chas and Bert Townley, William Stov'
er. James Watson, James and Purley
Mckinney, and Wallace Casebeer.
Mr.. Wiloughby is down in the valley
threshing the grain.
Mrs Donaldson left last Sunday for IN
Dalles, RECON.
The third crop of hay is all ready u
be put up
The Keeney, Grimmett and Westlak
| fisheries are running