davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
BASEBALL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TlttShurg, september ob.~-lt Woulu seem
that the reaction after the strain incident
to the winning Of the pcnnnnt had takcu
all the vim and snap out Of the PIttsburg
team. 1t has made but three runs In the
last three games Tenny's error was res
snonslbe for the run today, Willis had
the home team at his mercy. - q,
Score ~ "
Boston ...........1 02 200 900
Dohcny. Poole and thinner, Ycnger; VII
lis and Moran.
Cincinnati. September 3O-Phllndelphln
won today's doublc-hcader by superior play
ing. The second game was called in the
eighth on account Of darkness
First game-Score: !.
CINCINNATI ',..'.'. Coy 9o1 9 COZ o odo ~ ~
PHILIPS, Sudhoff and Bergen; ortb and
Cincinnati SsGs%S score ele 900 90 I
Heisman and Peltz White and Mcfnr-
land.
St Louis. September sO.-smth. Now
York's second baseman pitched the hrst
game against Joyce. The locals won by
pounding him for six runs in the eighth
! inning. Right Fielder Jones was put In
! the box by New York for the second game.
being opposed by Murphy. The game lasted
| six innings. the locals making another
| run of six In the third,
| First game-Score: X u u
! st. Louis ....,...... 100 ~ w. .
| New York ANA. 40 100 Wo-i .
Joyce and Heydon Smith and Warner -,
g Second Gris eame-scoro. ooe oo.- & Z
! New York ..,........., 90 tp3- . q
Murphy and Nicholas; Jones and Warner.
American LEAGUE Exhibition Game,
Boston, September 3o.The Boston and
Chicago American League clubs played u
players benefit exhibition game today Both
eidos presented patched w teams aud the
game was unlutcrestng. Score
Boston ....,...,,,.,. ..'s's..'' 's''' :
i Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '.'. ''.'.''''' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01

Ain TeNhsf ''f ~
AnaA -. nv which the house TINS al
N Is inc ~, ,bc report of the free CON
,soon eiec'eu wv ,,o general nppro-
A ~. committee op 'uO
49, alis.
4dliioa w. Ares.-52.
Beatty
Iirfd Byrd
5accs Calhoun
|so Ndlinn
~ ,Wr""'
s5st GatS,ir,,n
A sssvood fI,,,dcrson of Lamar
0.i,lek iler,odv ~ Iimcstou
Ig'ett McFall
<Lris So,
\ N,fn S,tuN5u
7 stsy Nm
<,csf noin,or
WIN iIiiiivs
Iakas Poole
.ssSd R Rola,d
4 s iIn Of Harrison sE5ttarHhite
sel Stell
<lenEercK Terrell of Cherokee
n@ Tinker ~, pit.
i AK Of Grayson M MS,,l,ls us NV
1asef Voc 4,
gsr Clements
foe C, olr'iit.iGS
{1Nooi Doyie
{5g Evans
forntaln 9IIi on,ilton
Bay Of Eas'lauu hawkins
fG@,Vh Hill
I'M Nyieh
3ale McTlellon
feAa nsiHS, McMeans
;oors Moran
mrsund Murray
Nicholson Person
35aag Robertson
BINacy or Williamson
|Sclluler Tcrrclll Of McLennan
uee .,t rot voting Henderson CHen-
..0, 80 shaw
i p,,rod Kennedy Of Harris. (aye). with
'b,rl,h lpayl
A The senate today while in executive SEES
tou reconsldered It's action of last Friday
4, IN he refusal 10 confirm the apnoint-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01

Winning FaVorites Were Few.
New York, September s0.-winning fav-
Gsdly 'Gupol puassAp5b ~ ASy sIsA HalIJo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
|E90RT WAS REJECTED.
!. II, Sent Appropriations Back
= TO The Committee.
4. AMPLY WAS ONLY SEVEN
49,. Of the Bill as It Was Reported
FRI~''Ib 81 the Free Conference
Committee.

rexas September So.--Foliow-
ArslS rote by which the house this ar
L rs tnc - ,,ed the report of the free con
''0'n y, osn,mlttee on the general appro-
80, Nils.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
But the policy of protection will ulti-

But the policy of protection will ulti-
maiely strange itself. The domestic
market will not suffice; the foreign market
must be entered. and yet we shall not be
able to get the benefits of The foreign
market without Free or freer, exchange.
We cannot continue to sell commodities
abroad. in large quantities, unless we
consent to take commodities from abroad
in return.
Here III the Pacific states we want trade
with Asia but we cannot have it on an
extensive scale unless we lake Asiatic
commodities; nor can we build up u trade
with the Philippine Islands, or even
keep the Philippine Islands, unless we
allow the introduction of their products
into the United States on terms free, or
substantially free.
How long it will be till these princi les
shall be demonstrated and accepted it is
unless to predict. But there is increas-
ing pressure that way. Resistance to
these principles will, however, be very
stubborn. Men never willingly give up
system through which they suppose
however. enormously. that they have an
advantage.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
CHANGING BASE.

The Idaho Word, forgetful that
financial questions have been ostra-
cised by those who do not want such
affairs brought into the light, thus
comments on the change Of base
still going on in some quarters:
The banks, which turned against
silver and contended that gold was the
only sound and honest money, have
changed their tune. The only really
good money now is national bank cur
rency. Greenbacks, gold and silver coin
are all spurious. They know that their
own money is good because they make it
themselves, it costs them nothing, and
they can put it out at interest. 1t is
better than United Sans money-much
beiter-better for the banks They say
Uncle Sam doesn't know nything about
the money question, anyway. 1t is not
in his line of business The old theory
that government is the power that should
make and issue money is an old fogy
doctrine. That prerogative should be
turned over wholly to the banks. ''for the
benefit of the people" The bankers, AS
we said before, now honestly and frankly
admit that they were entirely wrong
when they advocated the single gold
standard as the sound, honest money
system. They have been earnestly and
deeply studying the question in the in
terest of the welfare o. the people, and
have arrived at the unerring conclusion
that the only good, sound and honest
money is bank notes. They may have
known this all along and led the people
away rom silver to gold, to make it easier
to lead them from gold to bank money.
is easier to lead the people to given
point by slow and gentle steps than it
would be to ''yank" them with one sud
den strong pull, and pull all together;
therefore the BANKERS adopted a slower
and more gentle method. 1t is much
better. They are not so liable to balk
and pull back. The bankers now tell us
that the necessities of the people require
that the coinage of gold be restricted. and
that the necessity being so very evident
it will be restricted. Of course this is
but another step to the bankerss mil
lennium of financial perfection The
first restriction is to be followed by au-
other and then another, and so on, until
the perfection point is reached, which
VIII be the issuance ali of money by the
banks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

the federal government will be to educate
the people through special agents who
are trained road builders This the
federal government now does through a
division of the department of agriculture
known as the office of public road in
quires, in charge of director and a
number of road experts designated AS
special agents, who examine the road
building materials of The various sections
of the country and report TO the govern
ment the natural conditions and road
making resources therein. Object-lesson
roads, each mile or more in length,
have been built by The government direct
or in Michigan, at Port Huron, Saginaw.
Traverse CITY; at Springfield, H., and
at Topeka, Kan. In conjunction with
the national associatian of good roads the
federal government has helped build
object-esson roads in Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and Kentucky. About
twenty miles os roads were built, and
fifteen large conventions held, between
New Orleans and Chicago.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
TRAVEL DURING FALL AND WIN
TER SEASON.

The journey TO the East via Salt Lake
City and along the shores of the Great
Salt Lake through beautiful Glenwood
Colorado Springs and Denver is one of an
interrupted delight in winter as well as
summer. In fact, the Fall and Winter
season adds buta new grandeur and charm
10 the travel scenes and infuses an ele-
ment of variety and beauty to the unsur-
passable wonders along the Rio Grande
Western and Denver & Rio Grande lines.
Through Sleeping and Dining Car service
Personally conducted weekly excursions.
For rates or inform ttion apply TO Geo w
Helntz, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
AN OBNOXIOUS SPOUTER

The Rathdrum Blade is one of
those rabid wind TANNERS that are
always saying the wrong thing at the
right time, or the right thing at the
wrong time, according to how your
political designs permit you to con-
strue it. AS an instance of it's OBJ.
noxious spoutlng, 1t comments on a
recent political gathering at Boise as
follows:
The conclave was largely made up of
men who stood and worked with Bryan
during his first campagn-men who then
stood up boldly for Idahos interest and
pointed out the wrong to our state, the
wrong 10 the people and nation by the
imposition of the gold standard, which a
rapacious combine sought to impose
That these men were in earnest during
the campaign of '96 their every act and
word during that campaign indicated.
That their earnestness was well grounded
In the truth of The cause they then cham
is shown by, the reluctant lip service
which they gave the gold standard in the
last campaign. That the self-stultifica-
ton of again enrolling themselves under
the republican banner so long as it
champions this robber monetary system.
is bitter and shames them before their
better selves. is clearly SHOWN by the lack
of enthusiasm on Monday and the cold.
blooded calculation behind closed doors.
Gentlemen, why should you do this
thing? Is the gold standard any the less
a wrong today than IN '96 when you SO
ably fought it? Has not every prediction
of disaster to the people and our state,
made by you on the stump, literally
come to pass? Does not the grass grow
upon the dumps of our silver mines, as
eloquently foretold by Senator Shoup
himself? Has not the monopoly of
money. made possible and easy by the
gold standard, led tc the monopoly of all
our necessities. making the poor, poorer
and the rich, richer, as you truthfully
pointed out2 Then why do YOU quit?
Does defeat and the consequent coming
TO pass of your prophecy discourage you?
Do you seek political preferment at the
expense OF your principles? Shamel If
you are cutters on this vital principle,
will you not be cutters on every prin-
ciple which stands In the way of your
political preferment? Gentlemen, the
American people, the common people,
the backbone of the nation, are not quit
tiers. Do you think you can induce them
to follow the leadership of cutters?
And with most embarrassing lack
OF manners and disregard of many
peoples feelings it criticises the bub-
bling illusions of one of Idaho's
most positive newcomers. The
Idaho American has made its ap-
pearance IN Boise as republican or
gan and is put out by man who has
just made his advent into Idaho and
therefore knows about all there is to
be known. The American states
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
AN OREGON HERETO.

The Portland Oregonian recently
published the following editorial or
the question of tariff To those
familiar with the Oregonion and its
political course, the remarks below
are sufficient commentary in them.
selves:
Least possible interf renee with the
course OF industry and of commerce,
least possible obstruction by law, is the
policy suggested by reason and approved
by experience.
Every interference by government is in
one way or another an obstruction even
when the avowed object is to aid industry
and commerce; because such undertaking
disturbs The course of things in theii
natural movement, and, while it may
give advantage in certain directions, il
Will lnterpose checks upon the natural
movement in others. The freest possible
movement on the lines naturally offered
to production and exchange, is the sound
principle. 1t is not sound principle to
use the power of the government to force
one industry or set of industries to carry
others or to establish others. All the
protection one sort gets another sort
must pay for.
1t is inevitable that the United States
should move in the CORRECTION, of 1reer
trade. Development within, and ad-
vancement into the outer world, are max
ing this course a necessity. Hence the
call for reciprocity; which, however, is
only first step. 1t is a sign of unrest,
indeed, rather than step; for even the
proposal to take it precipitates an acute
conflict between protected and unprotect-
ed interests, and the question is asked
whether cruder products and the materials
of manufacture from foreign countries
are 10 be let in free of duty. while finish
ed goods are still to have the favor of a
protective tariff Thus, reciprocity, So
called, brings up that old burning CUES
ton of tariff de bates.
What commodities, then, shall be made
the subjects Of reciprocity? On this
point there is no possibility of agreement.
Different sections of the country have
different interests, but so long as protec-
ton shall be maintained as principle or
policy there will be powerful protests
against even partial infrngements
through reciprocity agreements.
The citadel of the protectionists posi-
tion of the West. and especially of the
Pacific states, is wool; but strong out
work is fruit. Large numbers of our
people feel that these interests must be
taken care of. and for this reason they
will support general protective policy
to far greater extent than they would
be inclined otherwise TO do. The sheep
and wool interest is of high Importance
in our arid and mountain regions, where
there is little else; and the vastness and
variety Of our fruit production, and the
still greater possibilities of it, up and
down our coast states from British
Columbia to Mexico, bring this interest
into position of the first rank in the
demand for protection. We have to
reckon with this condition. We cannot
escape it. Few persons concerned with
'hese matters stop to think that the
whole subject is larger than the circle of
their Immediate interests, and to preserve
their own they will vote to uphold a
system which they we'll know runs into
many and large abuses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
Saw Death Near.

'It often made my heart ache, ,,
writes L. G. Overstreet, of Elgin,
Tenn. "to hear my wife cough until
it seemed her weak and sore lungs
would collapse. Good doctors said
she was so far gone with Consump-
ton that no medicine or earthly help
could save her, but friend recon-
mended DIR. Kings New Discovery
and persistent use of this excellent
medicine saved her lite." It's
absolutely guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all
Throat and Lung diseases. soc and
$1.00 at CHURCHILL drug store
Trial bottles free. 1-2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
GOOD ROADS.

Some of the facts given below
have appeared in the SIGNAL in times
past, but they contain an added in
terest when taken from the Portland
Oregonian:
1t costs more to move bushel of wheat
or a ton OF hay ten miles over the average
country roads OF the Union than to
transport the same burden 500 miles by
railway or 1000 miles by steamship In
the early days of the republic the plan
of system of great national highways
constructed by the direct authority OF
congress received much attention, and
several roads were built by the federal
government But the development OF
the great systems of canals and railways
halted the policy of road construction
by federal direction more than half a
century ago. This fact explains why
the old countries Of Europe have excel.
lent roads compared with those found IN
America. The advent of steam transport.
alton by land and water found all Europe
already furnished with excellent high
ways. The Romans made splendid roads,
because as a military people good roads
were their only solution of the problem
of quick transportation.
Trade followed the flag in the DAYS of
the Roman empire and good roads were
necessary TO interstate commerce between
its various provinces. For more than
500 years before the application Of stea m
to water and land transportation France,
SPAN, Germany and Austria had been
obliged TO maintain military roads as
necessary to the quick assem- blage of
armies for foreign or domestic war, and
Great Britain for purposes of trade and
travel, was obliged to build and maintain
good roads The advent of steam trans
portation found Great Britain, France
and Germany already in possession of
an excellent system of roads, which could
be maintained in good condition at a
small annual expense for repair. so that
steam transportation did not rob Europe
of its admirable highways; it only sup
plemented them by steam transportation
caught our young country without any
completed system of splendid national
highways, like those of Europe.
If we had had good well-built roads
as early as 1880, we should have them
today; but just when we began to project
system of fine national highways the
advent OF steam transportation persuad-
ed us to abandon our construction of ex.
cellent public highways and trust TO the
multiplication of steam transportation by
land and water for the carriage of travel
and freight. OF recent years several states
have framed laws for the gradual con.
struction of good roads through a system
OF state aid and supervision, and since
1893 congress has voted an appropria-
ton OF money to be expended under The
direction OF the department of apricul.
ture in the dissemination of'scientific in.
formation on. the subject of road con.
struction. For the purpose $4,000 was
voted in 1900, and for the present wear
$50, 900 will be expended.
II is not expected that congress will
appropriate money for the building OF
any great through highway or system of
highways. 1t will leave that part of the
work to the states and counties more i'm.
mediately concerned The function Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
Health and Beauty.

A poor complexion is usually the
result of torpid liver or irregular
action of the bowels. Unless nature g
refuse is carried off 1t will surely
impure blood. Pimples, boils and
other eruptions follow. This is ma
lures method of throwing off the
poisons which the bowels failed to
remove. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are world famous for remedying
this condition. They stimulate the
liver and promote regular and healthy
action of the bowels but never cause
gripping, cramps, or distress. Safe
pills. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
r. H. LOCK WOOD.
THURsDA DECEMBER 5, 1901

And now the methods of the
Kleinschmldt's have been instru-
mental in bringing about business
failure in Weiser. These owners of
million dollar mines can depend
upon it that they will pay $40, 600
more into the county treasury next
year and if there is any law to cover
the case they should be made to pay
it this year, too. While all others
are paying on forty per cent of their
property Kleinscbmidts are paying
on four per cent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

that ''political conditions now have,
and will in the near future, much to
do with advancing or retarding a
state" And the Blade is mean to
reply:
The gentleman is eminentiy correct.
The people of Idaho are beginning to
realize this fact and prepare for il. The
present political conditions of the nation
has had the effect of closing down nearly
all of ldaho's silver mines. 1t bids fair
10 shut down most of our lead and copper
mines with the advent of the new year,
without in any way advancing our other
industries. If not reversed soon, it will
certainly hand Idaho and everyone who
dwellS therein over to the trusts, body
and soul. If our new brother desires 10
see how the present national political
conditions have retarded Idaho, he
should come to Kootenai county and see
the great outcrops of lead and silver and
copper veins. which these conditions
rendered non available. He should hear
our farmers roar over 40-cent wheat and
no market for hay. II may be then, I'M
less he is too deeply dyed in the wool. he
will be impressed with the folly of such
political conditions
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and adyestse
old established wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary. References
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager 3l6 Caxton Building Chicago
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

Legal Blanks
(: FOR SALE
F: THE SIGNAL
: DISTRICT COURT
Undertaking
Undertaking on Attachment
Affidavit for Attachment
= Summons on Foreclosure of Mortgage
Summons
= Injunction
! Order for Injunction
Memorandum OF Costs and Disburse-
! ments
: Indictment
4 Decree of Foreclosure
Q Decree OF Divorce
Information
: Bail Bond-Indictment
! a ilidaviton Claim and Delivery of Per-
. sonal Property
Affidavit OF Service of Summons by
Q Mail
: Affidavit of Service by Mail
! JUSTICE COURT
: Summons of Juror
7 Warrant for Arrest
Subpoena
Summons
: Affidavit for Attachment Against Res
ident
: Affidavit for Attachment Against Nom
Resident
Undertaking on Attachment
\ Writ of Attachment
Venre
Civil Complaint
Criminal Complaint
Undertaking
Search Warrant
Affidavit for Search Warrant
: Memorandum OF Costs and Disburse-
ments.
Execution
Commitment-Held to Answer
COMMUNICATION Fine and Imprison-
! ment
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery of
I Personal Property
(: REAL ESTATE
. Assignment of, Mortgage
Agreement to Sell Real Estate
Q Bond for Deed
Mortgage-lOng form
. Mortgage-short form
Satisfaction OF Mortgage
Lien
! Quit Claim Deed
. Warranty Deed-long form
: Warranty Deed-short form
MINING BLANKS
Quarts location
Placer location
Amended Quartz Location
Amended Placer Location
Proof of Labor
Bond for Deed
Mine option
Working Bond for Deed
Mining Claim Deed
Water Location Notice
: MISCELLANEOUS
! Writ OF Attachment--Probat Court
. Joint Acknowledgment
! Single Acknowledgment
Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Fact
! Notice OF Protest
q Protest
! Monthly Time Book
q Township Plat
! Bail Bond
Claim Against State Idaho
! Garnishment
Cattle Contract-Purchase and Sale
Q Continuation OF Abstract
Chattel Mortgage
. Bill OF Sale
! Sheriff's Sale
q Lease
= Power OF Attorney
. Criminal Complaint
! Bond for More than Two Sureties
. Bond for Road Petition
= Notes OF All Kinds
Other blanks in course of preparation
Call on the Signal for any blank yo
want
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

wANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing Salary $500 weekly with
penses additional, all payable in cash each We'd
nesday direct from head Offices Horse and carriag
furnished when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 3l6
Caxton Building, Chicago.