davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

| Carus, P. Buddhism and Its Chris tian Critics: 294 C1.
 - The Ethical Problem; ITO C20
 - Fundamental Problems; 104 CT. l - Homilies of Science; 204 C3. | Castle, A. and E. The House of Ro. nance; C271.4. l clopedia of Literature and Art: j 031 l. | Reference.
 Charming, B. M Winifred West; | C361 w.
 Chenery, s. As the Twig is Bent; C 422.1.
 Clark, c. H. (Max Adeer ps.) Out of the Hurly- Burly; STA C35
 Clark, w. F. Indian Sign Language; 419 c.
 Comstock, c. c. A Text Book of As tronomy; 52o2 Cs. Conant, c. A. Alexander Hamilton; B HIS D. l Cooke, G. M, and Mckinley, A. B. Mistress Joy; C776.1
 Creed, s. The Vicar of St. Luke's; CS611 | Curry, J. L. M. Civil History of the | Government of the Confederate States; 9737 C29. Dinsmore, C. A. Teachings of Dante. | S51 D40. | Ebner-E -Eschenbach M. von. Aus l Spatherbsttagen, 2v,; S33 Eb 6 Au. Elliott, s. B. The Making of Jane; . E151.6. Ferguson, c. The Affirmative Intel- lect; 172 Fl.
 Fitzmaurice, Lord K, Charles Will jam Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick; B BS33 A.
 Fuertes, J. H. Water Filtra ton Works 62s1 F9.
 Geike c. The Vicar and His Friends; S2S c.
 Gigot, F. E. Biblical Lectures; 22o GS.
 Goldoni, c. La Locandiera; ed. Geddes and Josselyn; s52 GIL Goose Mother, ps. The True Mother Goose Songs for the Nursery; 39S GS.
 Green, A. K. CMrs. Rohlfs). One of My Sons; GS2.19.
 Greene F. N. Legends of King Arthur and His Court; j GS21 K.
 Grimshaw, R. Saw Filing and Man agement of Saws; 6219 G5.
 Grundtwig, c. Fairy Tales From Afar; jF G922 F.
 Guide to Italy. (Macmillan's guide). 9145 H.
 Hallett, c. Cathedral Church of Ripon; 726 H3.
 Harkins, F. F. Little Pigrimages Among the Men Who Have Written Famous Books; 92S1 HIS.
 Hauptmann, G. Michael Kramer; dra ma (GerIna11. S32S E9,
 Headland, l. T. The Chinese Boy and Girl; 9151 H.
 Herrick, R. The Real World; H 4354
 Heyse, P. J. L. Hochzeit auf Capri, ed. Bernhardt; S33 HEY H.
 Hollander, B. Mental Functions of the Brain; 1S9 H.
 Jackson, h. E. Benjamin West, E W 5t7 A.
 James, M. My Friend Jim; j J2S M. Jameson, J. A. Treatise on Consti- tutonal Conventions; 34273 J3
 Jerrold, W. Surrey (EnglanD; 91422 J.
 Jose, A. w. Growth of the Empire; 3253 J.
 Kernahan, c. Wise Men and Fool; S2O4 K.
 Kingsley, J S, and Breck, F. Ma ture's Wonderland; 5902xK.
 Krause, G. Growth of German Uni ty 94S K.
 Krause, l.. r. Barbara Yechton, ps.) Young Mrs. Terdy; K S64.1. Lassie. By author of Miss Toosey's Mission; M693.17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
DERRICK IN COTRT.

The criminal superior court chamber had a quarry aspect yesterday morn- ing. It was caused by the raising of a derrick as an illustration in the case of George McQueeney against Norcross Brothers, which was placed on trial be- fore Judge Cable of the common pleas court
 McQueeney was employed by the de- fendants on the Yale dining hall build ing. Some stones being raised on a derrick fell on him, hurting him badly. He sued for $1,00O damages and the case was returned to the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
The Boston Grocery Co. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone o4I.
Telephone 94I.

the superior court yesterday afternoon rendered decisions in two divorce cases heard on the ex-parte list last Friday. A divorce was granted to John H. Klund Of New Haven from Anna Klund, thought to be in Wilmington, Del, grounds assertion. A decree was also granted to Paul Nehring of Wood bridge from Anna M Nehring, former ly of Ansonia but now believed to be in Holland. The divorce is granted on the ground of adultery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
LEE & HoYT BRING SUIT.

The firm of Lee X Hoyt has made an attachment on the Grand avenue prop erty of Robert and Mary Hughes, the Grand avenue grocery dealers, against whom $144 damages were declared Tuesday. The firm of Stoddard & Gil- bert was the complainant in an alleged fraud case and the Lee & Hoyt pro- vision concern now seeks $150 damages on the same allegations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
A REPLEVIN SUIT.

In the superior court before Judge Shumway yesterday was put on trial the case of Harry F. Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y, vs. the Hotchkiss Man. ufacturing company of this city.
 It is a $3,000 matter concerning the replevn of some tools belonging to the plaintiff.
 There seems to be no question as to their right ownership, but the defense claims right to nienty days notice be- fore the tools were replevined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
A MERIDEN RANKRUPT

William A., Pepper, a merchant of Meriden, yesterday filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. He has liabilities amounting to S6,s3S.- 17 and assets amounting to S4,O75,
 Referee Newton yesterday appointed Attorney Clifford Gilbert trustee of the estate of John Kennedy, who was in the real estate business in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

told MT. Henry the little ones could go back to his dead wife's mother In 1895, the officers claim, Van Nauler was sentenced to eighteen months in tho Western penitentiary. for counterfeit- ing, but he will say nothing about his friend Stevens, and Stevens only laughs, claims he is innocent, that he first met Van Nauler few weeks aga and that in a very short time he will have his reedom.-Charleston News and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 December 16, 1901. ESTATE of SARAH ELIZABETH DIR. NLr. latc of Now HnYer in said Nistrir.I

deceaSed.
 An instrument In writing, purporting Id be the last will and testament of said dc. ceased, having been presented in Court. and Oliver $. White. of New Havens having made written application praying letters testamentary may he granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application ha heard and determined at a Court of PrU- bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis- trict, on the 23rd day of December 1901. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties Interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having cirs culation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 dis St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
TO ARGUE RATHBUN CASE.

At the January term of the supreme
 6ourt to be held in this city, argu- @ments will be made in the appeal of .s Ann Maria Rathbun, who was convict a.ad of murder in the second degree on the charge of poisoning her husband, AWiIliam Rathbun. The case was to
 have been argued in Bridgeport last month, but wasn't reached as States 5 Attorney Williams couldn't leave his duties in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
MISS REED APPEALS

Notice of an intention to appea! to the supreme court of errors was filed in the superior court yesterday by the plaintiff in the case of Miss Catherine Reed vs. the Derby Trolley company.
 In this case the plaintiff, young lady, sued for $5,O00 damages for in juries alleged to have been received in consequence of having been thrown from her wheel by one of the defend- ants cars. Judge Thayer recently rem dered judgment in the woman's favor for $500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS. X The case of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company against fhe city, being the case relating to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
CANDY

Yes, we have employed Jake the Candy Man, and we can furnish you with Pure Handmade Candy for Christmas made in our own store. You will be sure to get PURE CANDY here. Try it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

sssS TO CURE A tOLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinlne Tablets All Nruggists refund the money if 1t falls to cure lE2AM Grnvn,s sonnt1lrn is on ench hnx 2lc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
NUTS

C4 course we have them, and they are all new and of the best quality. None of last years stock here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

Mixed Nuts, 15c per lb. English Walnuts, 15c per ID. Pecans, lac per lb.
 Fillberts, 15c per lb. Almonds, Hard Shell, 20c per lb. Almonds, Paper Shell, BOG per lb. Hickory Nuts, 10c per quart.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

the Union Pacific. The city lies 90 miles
east OF Huntington, Just over the line
between Oregon and Idaho. and its citizens
seem to sniff enough mountain air to
keep them everlastingly on the bound
and are alwaye alert.
When Weiser felt inclined to expand,
not alone in population, but in wealth,
its business men concluded that a smelter
would be great factor in satisfying that
desire. They could not build it them
selves, because their number was so few,
but they never let the project sleep In
defatigable workers, everyone of them,
they kept everlastingly at it and though
the great industry has been located. a
few miles away from the business center,
it is building, and in due time the ores
of Idaho will go there for treatment, and
big pay roll will result Weiser will
reap the harvest, and every man who
put his shoulder to the wheel will be
well rewarded for his toll. and ample
interest will be returned for whatever
outlay he has made. The city will soon
realize what it means 10 have added SO
large tin bucket brigade to the present
patrons OF its institutions, it's spirit OF
enterprise viii be strengthened and its
united people will be reaching ont after
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

other treasures.
The Thunder Mountain mining district,
in Idaho, is at this time the central point
Of wonderful mineral excitment. East
ern capitalists are developing rich prop
critics there. and from all parts Of the
state men are rushing in after the fortunes
they believe are TO be had for the taking
The P. e. |. N. railroad starting at
Weiser, and heading for the Seven Devils
mining region, has its terminus at this
time 72 miles nearer Thunder Mountain
than is Boise, the only completing sup
ply point Weiser is. therefore, The
feeder of this wide area OF country, now
attracting so much attention.
Elk Creek. so miles nearer Weiser than
is Thunder Mountain. is likewise the
scene OF remarkable activity. Weiser
must be the supply point for this section
also, and this from the Boise Statesman
affords an idea OF the rush to the newly
discovered diggings: Here follows
lengthy extract from Boise Statesman
relating to Thunder Mt.
These bonanza finds are becoming s,
| frequent this year that newspapers ar,
fContinued On Sacond pa M I
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

for one of the heartiest tributes ever
paid to her superior advantages.
After characterizing Weiser as ''The
Enterprising Entrepot to a Great
Mineral Region" The Miner goes
on to say:
From what we hear of its progress and
Improvements, under way and in process
OF Incubation however, If we knew moth
ing of Its population, we would say that
"here is snappy town of 2 dozen thou
sand broad guaged progressive, intelligent
citizens The men folk came here to
build up lively little metropolis on the
banks of the Snake river. They mean
business. They have buried selfishness,
and are unitedly working together for
each others good-the welfare Of all
the advancement of the community"
Weiser is located on what is commonly
called the Oregon Short Line railroad
the short line between Portland, Omaha
and Chicago-427 east of Portland. The
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company s
line extends from Portland to Hunting.
ton. and the Short Line from Hunting
ton to Granger, where it connects with
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
SUGAR BEETS.
A State University Professor Talks
About the Local Situation.

1t is becoming apparant that the
beet sugar crop will not, be a great
success here this season. This is at
tributed by Prof. H. 7. Dean of
Moscow to unfavorable weather early
in the season and from which it
never recovered. An interesting
thing in this connection is that while
the professor is great sugar beet
enthusiast and believes this section
is an ideal one for raising then, he
is quoted as saying that in valley
like this where it is possible to raise
such a variety of profitable crops
with q minimum amount Of labor, it
does not pay to raise a crop like su-
gar beets, which requires 80 much
menlal labor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
FULLER BLOCK.

Festus Foster to equal in good re-
suits the terms of Mrs. Butter6eld
and Mrs. Bradley. Aside from the
social and educational benefits that
are gained by the members, its in
fluence IS felt for good for the town
in material ways. 1t maintains a
free reading room for the use of the
public; committee collecting funds
for public park; committee to
give relief to deserving unfortunates,
and an educational committee to as
sist in elevating the standard OF our
academies and public schools. The
officers of the Club are as follows:
President-Mrs. Foster.
Vice. President-Mrs. Butter6eld
Treasurer-Mrs. w. f. Sommer
camp.
Secretary-Mrs Hettinger.
The committees are as follows:
observation-disclosures Hanthorr
Wheelhouse and Barton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
A BONANZA.
Taking Public Land Around Here is u
SilverPlated Snap.

One of the pioneers :a ''dry farm
ing g"--that lie, raising grain without
irrigation-is G. Il. Williams, pro-
prietor of the G. o. D. store. For
a number of years he has farmed by
proxy his ranch on the table across
the Weiser river, and his success
has encouraged many others to raise
grain. Mr.. Williams has just rented
sixty acres of his land to John
Stacey, furnishing the land, ma
chinery and seed for half the crop.
With his knowledge OF grain raising
here, gained from actual experience,
he says that yield of 25 to 30 bush
els an acre can be secured any season
on any Of the vast tract Of govern
ment land surrounding Weiser That
man who gets hold of this land and
rents it on those terms can take life
easy, assured of a yearly income
equal to that Of the owner of farm
worth $50 to SIS an acre
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

ton, S. c. for exhibition at the South
Carolina Inter-Stat and West Indian
exposition, after the close of the
said Pan American exposition ;provid-
ed, no further expenditure OF funds
be made for the purpose Of paying
the expenses incurred in exhibiting
in the city of Charleston than is
provided tor in this act.
The above is portion of the word
ing Of the Pan American bill, ap-
propriating $15, 900 for an Idaho ex-
hibit at Buffalo, and as well at Charles
ton, the latter if desirable.
1t is now determined not to have
an exhibit at the South Carolina ex-
hibition, the appropriation not being
sufficient, to make creditable dis
play. 1t is the opinion of both
Governor Hunt and Pan American
Commissioners Rice that 1t will be
best to use the entire sum for the
Buffalo exposition, and thus keep
the Idaho exhibit fully up to the
standard already acquired, than to
divert any portion for the southern
exposition at the expense of the
other
1t is said to be fact that the
Idaho exhibition at Buffalo excels
that of any western state, and that
no state in the Union comes up to
Idaho in the showing of diversified
resources. These things have been
brought about by the judicious use
of very limited sum of money, the
governor states, and it is believed
that the appropriation of the legisia-
ture will make this state of affairs
possible throughout the exposition.
Governor Hunt stated yesterday
that, while the more advertisement
Idaho could get the better, it would
be for all citizens, yet he believed II
best to make the Buffalo exhibit
better day by day than to allow it to
deteriorate in order to send a small
and incomplete display to Charleston
-[Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
BIG TINE AT BOISE.
The Street Fair and Carnival Will Be
aGreat Success.

Boise has covered herself with
glory in securing such superb attrac-
tions for her street fair and carnival.
Among them is Jabour's Oriental
Circus which has been such marked
success over the country. This is
their only appearance in Idaho, and
well merits the attendance of all
amusement lovers. Railroad and
stages will make one-fare rate.
You will want to see the high dive,
the Borneo lions, the Midway, the
Austin Sisters, etc. Grand street
parade. Remember the date-Sept.
9-10-11-12-13 Weiser will he we'll
represented.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

We somehow failed to do full JUS
tice to Squire Ruggles in reporting
his return from the mountains last
week. The Judge killed bear while
out. And that isn't all either. Be-
fore shooting the bear he took it's
picture as testimonial of his delib-
crate procedure in dealing with the
animal before he dispatched it
Payette Independent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
They Hear of Us at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 28.-Yes-
terday Hon. G. E. Monteith and wife
of Lewiston were here. He is United
States consul at Ontario, Canada.
After an extended visit through the
exposition both he and wife congrat-
ulated Idaho on the prominence her
exhibits are giving her at the expo
sition. G. T. Shelby, son OF Genera
Manager Shelby OF the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railroad, also con-
graduated the commissioners on the
excellence of Idaho's exhibits, espe-
ciaily in the horticultural and mining
departments as compared with Ore
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

Reading Room-Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.
Buttertield, Mrs. Sharai.
Park-Mrs. Bradley, MRS. Shir-
ley, Mrs. Fosselman.
Relief-Mrs. H. Haas, Mrs. F.
Hopkins, Mrs. j. H. Hanthorn.
Educahonal-Mrs. Galloway, Mrs.
Paddock, Mrs. f. Harris.
The members are:
Mesdames Fosselman, H. Haas.
Harvey, W. Sommercamp, B. Haas,
Bradley, Wheelhouse, +. Harris,
Reinhaus, Barton, O'Toole, Foster,
Gorrie, Lowe, F. Hopkins, J. Som
mercamp, Maryatt, Daus, Festus
Foster, Paddock, j. H. Hanthorn,
Sommer, Butterfeld, Conklin, Bruce,
Sharal, G. +. Drake, Strohecker,
Burris, Galloway, Jenney, Hettin-
ger, Shirley, Feltham, Kurtz,
Misses Slocum, Galloway, Lulu
Hit.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05


have afree atmghb him acop Of The
o
o a " OF
be swerd dinfuH
lane ocaed nte immediate OF Hr
in Oregon th Of rolling gpn n easy o Guilty
h as few yet al wa dd dgd pup
ia been discourage ~ ne tk men, tpt h p to b
Ian in hon Wine hea will yelf to 10 the ey
quail a WE'LL a to
f al a
t andc be had the
for mater the supple b a
Ter gd market f the up exists nj Ter o
n a new nd de ty is worth h west
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
Big Bend Work.

j. S. Camp of Tacoma, represent
ing Spokane and Butte parties who
own $500 acres of placer ground in
the Big Bend district near Ontario,
says they will begin sinking prospect
holes next week. Among other
things he says:
If we can obtain $40 values we shall be
highly pleased, for with that formation
the expense of mining will not be much
more than in mining coal, and there is
such an unlimited supply, that if it pays
we'll to work it the locality will become
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

gon, Washington and California.
The son of President Hall Of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern railway
was here recently and gave out the
statement that the road will be
pushed to the north as rapidly as
possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05


a in m he tempe la gt
hgh% % %y cool
q NJ u l
is lei ofd on hhdt rip t to Sc % a
an n re H ih ito H advantage O hh
"a of hpd pear ch
%% melons t HI Id one doe M to
govern IN one ge b wndm mnnam ua srqed Ito Mg d
o e
scarce thin las few years. nc lg tract zee
e lntt h homsk to snbe il spot on VIII to
W farmers e %
e m power t place there wi t mos
al
Yours respectfully
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
Keen 1t In Mind

Don't forget that GGrst-class plan
ing mill is about to locate in Weiser.
Every wide-awake citizen should en-
courage the project.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
Straw Sailors for School.

so and 75-cent grades for 25 cents
at MRS. HANDS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
The OUTLOOK CLUB
Ladies' Organization Starts on
Its Third Year.
AN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
A List Of Its Officers. Committees and
Members-Important Factor in
Weiser's Advancement

The Outlook Club of Weiser has
started on its third year, and prom
ses under the presidency of Mrs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

Lawson's Guaranteed White Lead
&c pound at Meyers,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
ADMIRES FAIR WEISER
A Webfoot Journal Cordially
Sings Our Praises.
CALLS The SIGNAL TREASURE
Through it Weiser's Advantages Has Be
come Matter of Current Com
ment Abroad
CALLS The SIGNAL TREASURE

Weiser is indebted to the Pacific
Miner, Oregon's strongest mining
journal published at Portland, Oregon,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
South Carolina Exposition Not
to Have Idaho Display.
MAINTAIN FINE BUFFALO SHOW
Legislative Appropriation Sufices to do
Credit to Idaho at One Exposition
But Not at Two.

"The said commissioners may, the
governor concurring, move the Idaho
exhibit, or any part thereof, to Charles
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
\ X F1omesteads Near Weiser, Idabo 4 !.

Bosrao "a n il
cheap aphomesn ma
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

[Contiuued on Second Page ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-31
Mckinley Memorial.

The following letter which explains
itself was received from Henry c.
Payne. We endorse the idea most
heartily. and those who wish to con-
tribute toward the fund should leave
their contributions with the Wood
County National Bank. Mr. E. J.
Wood, cashier of this institution will
see that they are properly forwarded
to the association.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. "A. 1901.
To Mr. A. L. FOntaine, Wood County
Reporter. Grand Rapids, Wis.
DEAR SIR:-YOu are undoubtedly
aware that, at the request Of Mrs
Mckinley and members Of the late
Presidents family, the President of
the United States has named a Board
of Trustees for the purpose of raising
the necessary funds to erect suitable
memorial to our late lamented PreSi-
dent, William Mckinley.
The trustees have qualified and
perfected their organization by the
election of officers, and now appeal to
the patriotic people Of the United
States to contribute to the purposes
for which the association will bend its
energies. namely:
First, to the erection and mainten-
ance of suitable memorial at Canton
Ohio, that city having been President
McKinluy's home throughout his
public life, ard selected by him as his
tiDal resting place.
Second, if any funds remain after
providing for the memorial at Canton,
they will be devoted to aid in the
erection of memorial at Washington,
D. G.
Believing that the people Of Wiscon-
sin generally will desire to contribute
for the purpose indicated. appeal to
you in that behalf TO open snb-
scriptions IN your office and TO notify
people in your locality that you have
done so, and to publish the names Of
such subscribers.
Contributions in any amount will
be greatfully received. Remittances
tmaY be made 10 me at Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, and they will be trans