davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19

filed with natural wealth and re-
sources, the equal OF which cannot
be found anywhere in the Northwest.
with possibilities for future growth
greater than your most sanguine
citizen can realize Yet you have
men among you who think it their
duty to destroy and tear down Whist
others have built up by honest efforts.
hard work, and the expenditure of
money. They do not seem to think
or consider that everything that
benefits the community or the in
dividual, must be a benefit to them
indirectly. That large city is
built by the efforts of all, and not by
the work OF one or two men. That
it Is the duty of every citizen in the
town to get In and work for the in
terest OF the town, instead OF trying
to do all he can to stop it's progress
Within the last few hours have
had the pleasure (f) of call from
one of the sschronius' and he he's
taken delight in telling me what he
considers the disadvantages of the
country. have not been looking
for such men as be, and do not thank
him for the interest he seems to have
taken in my welfare l am .ble to
judge for myself of what 1 see, and
can draw my own conclusions with
out the assistance of man who is
of no benefit to himself, and 10 :
detriment to the community in which
he lives.
| This Individual, upon being prrssed,
admits Weiser to be = growing city,
with great future. The cltmate
suits him. The health. OF his family
is better here than where he former
ly lived. He has not been idle, for
want OF work, an hour since he came
here two years ago and in fact his
general condition Is far better finan-
cislly and otherwise than heretofore;
Yet he complains and has objections
to make that tires one to hear This
man does not own a foot of property
in the town or surrounding country,
has nothing on earth to keep him
here, and would like to ask HIM
why he does not move. There are
other places perhaps where the peo-
pie would like to welcome a man of
that kind, but am sure Weiser has
no use for him. This is not time
when you can afford to put up with
the interference Of one OF such small
ideas OF right and wrong. He ia
worse than thief as he robs you of
the benefits that should be enjoyed
from years OF labor and the time YOU
have spent in building up the country.
He is injuriDg his neighbor, is med
ding with other mems business, /.
no good to the community, ant
should be invited to shut up or ge
out
If this was from some one Of tn
:, old timers who are known in th
community as ''moss hacks' ant
o from whom you do not expect an
!, thing else, l would not be surprised
II but man who is a chronic grumble
- should be advised to take something
!, His blood must he out of order.
A NEWCOMER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19
Address of Welcome.

The address of Thomas G. Gallo
way at the opening session of the
Idaho Press Association contains 80
many good things that we have Sc
cured il for publication in our col
umns:
Ladies and gentlemen of the art
preservative; 1t affords me great
pleasure to welcome the Idaho State
Press Association to Weiser City. |
assure you that the people of our
town will be appreclative and hos
pitable and trust that your meeting
will be pleasant and profitable
l congr atulate you that the press
of Idaho has established and main
tains high standard of excellence;
congratulate you, also, that the
press of Idaho is prosperous.
The local paper is necessary adj
junct to the advancement and we'll
being of every community. There
are no flies on the people. of town
that supports live paper. The
press in a community occupies the
same position in civil and social life
that stock exchange does in the
commercial world.
While the press of Idaho has done
much to develop her resources, to
bring order out of chaos and re claim
the desert waste, the press of the
nation has wrought wonders The
quill pushers are in the front; don't
you forget it.
The white winged messengers
which daily, yes hourly, 60 forth as
? things of life, with words of joy, Of
sympathy. with words denouncing
wrong and oppresslon,, whilst en-
couraging justice, liberty and virtue,
: are making this grand and glori-
/ Gus age.
: The press has established a tribu-
nal higher than the greatest judicial
. tribunal in the land.
e The fear Of exposure is doing
more to check crime than the fear of
r punishment. The Czar of Russia
may laugh at the opinions and deci-
g sions of the courts, but he tremb bles
q on his throne when his misdoings are
exposed and denounced by the press.
q In educational work, in literature,
r in art, in science, In investigation
: and discovery, the press opens the
r way to new fields and grander posi-
bllties. l hazard the opinion thai
o the Youths Companion has done
!. more to establish true citizenship
a and a wholesome morality in thu
United States than all the sermon.
;. that have been preached during tn,
e last fifty years
The press has abolished geograph
i ical lines The man or woman o.
r today may be familiar with the dali,
d acts of all living beneath the sun.
) The correspondents of the pres
invade the sacred precincts of th'
70 vatican, peeps through the gorgeou
tapestry that lines the harem of tn
"a Sultan of Turkey. They discove
r the trysting place of royalty and tn
as rendezvous of the bandit
a. They are found in the van of th
o. fiercest battles and most hazardou
explorations. They ferret out Grim
and oppression whether found i
dens of infamy or the gilded hall!
, of opulence and fashion They g
- everywhere. 1t is safe to affirm ths
there is neither heaven nor he
for, so far, the press correspondent
have failed TO find such localities
Although free speech and fre
press are the palladiums upon whic
rests our greatness as nation, v
must remember, free only in obed
un ence to the laws of an organize
're government. The fire brands of al
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19

Have you sense Of fullness in
the region of your stomach after
eating? If so you will be benefited
by using Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They also cure belch-
ing and sour stopach. They regulate
the bowels too. Price, 25 cents.
Sold by R. W. SMITH, druggist. 40-4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19
State Press Association Have Most
Enjoyable Session.
BANQUET AND EXCURSION
Outlook Club Reception an Unqualified Sue
cessvVisitors Highly Pleased.

The first annual convention of the
Idaho Press Association met in Wei
ser Friday morning last. The open
ing session occurred at 10 a. M.
Hon. Thos. G. Galloway welcomed
the visitors in speech in which he
paid glowing tribute to journalism,
and particularly to the state press.
Guy Flenner, president of the asso-
citation, responded, and was profuse
in praise of the efforts being made
to entertain It's members.
At the afternoon session papers
we're presented by l.. w. Smith, of
the Salubria News Letter Mrs. H.
H. Mansfield, of the Nampa Leader;
and w. F. Brewster, of the Weiser
World. A paper by Mr.. Cobb, of
the Boise Statesman, who was unable
to attend, was read by President
Flenner At this session officers for
the coming year were elected, re-
sulting in a reelection of most of
the old officers. They are:
President, Guy Flenner, States
man, Boise.
Vice President--Avery g. Moore,
Grangeviile.
Secretary-M. S. Parker, Chrohl-
Gle, Caldwell.
Treasurer-M. w Mansfield, Nam
pa, Leader.
Legislative Committee - Parker,
Scott, Piquart.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the action of the leg
islature in enacting the law requiring
the publication of notices of sheriff
sales, which has done away with the
posting of such notices in out Of the
way places where they could not be
+ seen by persons who might become
bidders at the sale. The organiza-
ton will do everything III its power
to keep the law on the statute books,
having ample evidence that 1t is
highly beneficial to those whose
property is sold under execution
Every member present had instances
to narrate of sales having been fal
more satisfactory than under the for
mer posting of notices on stumps, o.
gate posts.
The reception rendered the visiting
ladies Friday afternoon was an elab
crate affair, largely attended, and
complete success socially. Mrs
Mansfield, of the Nampa Leader
and Mrs. Dockery, of Boise, mad
addresses that were greatly enjoyed
An instrumental duet by Mrs. Ash
nun and Miss Della Hanthorn fur
nished treat for those who like goo
music. Refreshments had been pre-
vided in abundance for the occasion
which in all respects was one of tn
great pleasures to those attending.
The Friday evening session wa
taken up by papers by Messrs. Pal
ker, Gipson, Fisher and Moore. Mis-
Hixon and Miss Franc Davis f,
vored the company with several d.
liphtful instrumental solos.
Friday evening occurred the bal
ouet at the lower hall of the Masol
ic Temple. r. K. Lockwood acte
as toastmaster. In connection wit
the good things to eat the compar
was provided with feast OF rease
and flow OF soul that it relisht
highly.
THE TOAsTs.
Progress of Journalism. .f1sht
Capital News
Our Guests. ts.............. Kew. Asnm'
Our Hosts Avery &. MOO
Grangeville
The Editor. .............M MRS. feitna
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19
,he Newspaper as a Necessity

The Newspaper as Necessity .........
observation-disclosures. &. Gipson
The Home Paper ... VT. Brewster
The Daily Paper. ..... Guy Flenner
The Outlook Club. Mrs. Mansfield
The Country Press ........ M. s. Parker
How Gan the Papers Best Serve the HUI
man Race. -. Hon. J. II. Richards
Saturday morning through the
courtesy of the P. & IN, the news
paper men we're given trip to Coun-
Gil and return. They were aston
ishen at the splendid country through
which they passed and predict great
future for it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Mrs. X R, Green. Of the Board Of
Women Managers. who Resides
In Boise.

Through the courtesy of the Press
Bureau of the Pan American Expo
sition, the Signal presents herewith
portrait of Mrs. X. r. Green, one
of the honorary members of the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19

Board of Women Managers of the
Exposition, from the State of Ida
ho. Mrs. Green is well and favora-
bly, known throughout the state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19

Henry BraydoD, Harris, N. G.,
says: Il took medicine 20 years for
asthma but one bottle OF One Minute
Cough Cure did me more good than
any thing else during that time. Best
Cough Cure. DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-19

[Continued on Second Page. ]
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

Plenty Of fun and novelty mark Polls
bill this week, and it is drawing largely
at every performance. The bright skit,
"a Friend in Need" Is leading this
bill with Hal Merritt and Florence Muir
dock playing 1t. Merritt, who Is well
known here as mimic, is doubly inter-
esting in the new role for his lines are
good and they place him in situations
where he can display his versatile tai
ent. Miss Murdock's work also is not
able for it's versatility, for she assumes
two clever DISCUSSES during the play.
The Three great Navarros, the aero
batc sensation of the season, are sim
ply wonderful. They are the talk of
the town and deservedly so. for their
act is full ow new, intricate and diff
cult feats.
Hall and Staley in 1.-THE Burglar"
D'Alma's Dig and monkey troupe Ada
lima Roattmo, soprano; Mosher, Leon
ard and Fulton in "Mulligan's Mas
querade," and Vedmars in comedy
sketch complete the bill.
Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar, the
highest priced comedy act in vaude-
Vile, will be the feature of next weeks
bill. They will play Mr. Harris orig
inal vaudeville skit 1.-THE Quiet Mr.
Gay" This is the original Hart and
DeMar Of the former Hallen and Hart
combination, whose reputation stands
preeminent throughout the country.
Prices: Matinee, 10c and zoe; evening
lOc, 20c ard soc; ladies at matinee, 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
ELIAS B. sERVOSS.

News was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Elias Boudinot
Servoss at home, 213 West One Hun
bred and Ninth street, New York city.
He died on Tuesday after a lingering
illness. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from his late
residence and the burial will be in Trim
ity cemetery, Washington Heights. He
leaves six married daughters and
widow. He was quite a wealthy man
and was well known to many New Ha-
veners, who were frequently entertain
ed at his New York residence as well as
at the place built by him on the banks
of Lake Whitney on the eminence close
to the second bridge.
The tragic death of Elias Boudinot
Servoss, jr., at Lake Whitney two years
ago will be recalled. The young man
was found dead on the veranda of the
Lake Whitney residence early in the
morning Both barrels of a double
barrel shotgun had riddled his body. 1t
was supposed that he accidentally dis
the gun while chasing some
dogs away.
The family frequented visited in this
city, and the death of the father Is
keenly regretted by many. He retired
from active business life years ago and
lived on the income from an ample for
tune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
MRS. CONREY WINS.

Judge Rorab back in the superior court
yesterday handed down memorandum
in the case of Margaret e. Conrey OF
New York VS.. Henry A. Taylor, ct al,
administrator of the estate of II. A.
Taylor, the Milford millionaire.
This is suit in which Mrs. Conrey,
who is the grandmother of little Bay
ard Taylor, the youngest son of ii. A.
Taylor, ST., seeks to recover $4,000 from
the estate for the care of the little child.
The defense recently demurred to an
allegation in the complaint stating that
H. A. Taylor and Elizabeth c. Taylor
were divorced without stating the
grounds of the divorce, because the al
legation was immaterial and because
the statement as to how the decree was
granted was immaterial
The memorandum is upon this demur-
rer. The Judge says: while the facts
stated in the paragraph in question
may not be essential to the plaintiffs
alleged cause Of action. yet I am in
cined to think it should be allowed to
stand. Under our liberal ruling relating
to pleadings the pleader is allowed to
state his grievance in his own way
without being trammeled by artificial
language Therefore the demurrer is
overruled."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
DEATH OF JOHN BLAKE.

John Blake died at his. residence, 294
Wallace street, at twenty minutes past
seven o'clock yesterday morning. He
died Of an attack OF the grip. He was
taken Ill week ago to-day. Previous
ly he had been In good health for years.
The deceased was an employee at the
Reynolds screw works on East street,
where he had been valued workman
for five years past He was widower
and leaves four children one daughter
and three sons. The eldest son Is mar
ried and is a plumber working in Bris-
toll
The deceased was forty-six years of
age and was brother Of p J. Blake,
patrol driver of the police central sta
tion, who was called to bury daughter!
only last week and is now so soon call
ed to mourn q brothers death. The
deceased leaves also a widowed sister,
Mrs. Dillon, on State street, near Bish-
op street, and a sister, Mrs Grant, wife
of j. Grant, of 81 Shelter street, Fair
Haven. His aged mother, who is over
eighty years, but still very active for
her age, also survives him and had had
charge of his household for him since
his Wife's death
The funeral services will take place
Tomorrow morning al o'clock, with
high mass at st, Patrcks church. The
burial will be in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The shopmates of the deceased met yes
terday and will provide a beautiful flo
raj tokena Coates Ajar"-for the flu
neral, in tribute to his memory
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
FRAUD ALLEGED.

The day yesterday In the common
pleas court was being spent in the trial
of the case of Benjamin 'Ladipes VS..
Lemuel G. Hoadley, the real estate
dealer at 40 Church street.
The action is one alleging fraud. 1t
appears that Lapides applied to Hoad-
! ley some two years ago for a second
mortgage loan of $4,000 on his Wallace
street property and that Hoadley got
the loan for him through his aunt, Mrs.
Julia C. Cooper who is the wife of the
town clerk of Hamden. Lapides claims
he got but $1,000 and that Hoadley
claimed much OF the balance was de-
manded by Mrs. Cooper as bonus for
granting the loan as the property was
involved by a first mortgage.
The case is still on. Stoddard & Good
hart for the plaintiff and Wright and
Pardee for the defense.
Constable McNerney is seeking to
serve an order on John A. Clinton of
West Haven, signed by Judge Roraback
of the superior court The order Is for
his arrest for contempt of court, issued
on the ground that he has failed to pay
alimony of S. a week to Hattie A. Cln-
ton of 239 First avenue, from whom he
was divorced on May II, 1898. In the
writ it appears that Clinton has not
paiy any alimony since February last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
DAIRYMEN,s CONVENTION.
Fl. It. Potter, of North Haven, Elected
pre.idant

Fl. #. Potter of North Haven, Elected
President.
Hartford, Jan. 16.--At the morning SEES
sion of the Connecticut Dairymen's associa-
ton at Jewell hall to-day, officers were
elected as follows:
President, II. r. Potter, of North Haven;
vice president, w. III. Stadtmiller, OF Elm
wood; treasurer, B. c. Pattison, Of Tor
Of Winsted. Mr.. Potter received " of the
Is votes cast.
Two ballots were necessary to elect the
vice president, the first standing: G. L.
Emo, s. j. G. schwink, jr., /; W. 1. Bar
tholomew and G. Il. Manchester, each.
The terms of four directors expired, and
the following We're elected: c. L.. futile,
Of Bloomfield, for Hartford county; J. G.
Schwink, j., of Meriden, for New Haven
county; j. w. Stark, of Lebanon, for New
London county, and C. B. Pomeroy, jr., of
Willmantc, fer Windham county.
Secretary Manchester reported 1O2 life
members of the association and 66 annual
members. The needs of the association are
a more vigorous institute work and larg-
er membership.
Treasurer B. c. Pattison reported receipts
of $1,766.56, and expenditures of $1,3SS.2S,
leaving balance of $37S.2S.
Resolutions were adopted that the Dairy
mems association convey to the United
States Senators from Connecticut their de-
sire for the immediate passage of the So
and active support in behalf of the same,
also expressing their appreciation of the
different efforts of Congressman Henry for
che passage Of the said bill through the
House, and thanking all their Connecticut
members for support of same.
Mr.. Potter presided at the afternoon scs-
sion, when papers We're read by II. Il.
Gurler, Of De. Kalb, Ill, on milk for the
Retail Trade" and J. 1. Hills, of Burling-
ton Vt, on what Makes the Tests Vary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
THIRD SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Ericsson Bushnell Will be Soloist at the
Hyperion, January "a.

The management of the New Haven
Symphony orchestra makes the an
nouncement that the third concert of
the series will be given at the Hyperion
on the afternoon of January "a at A
o'clock. Seats for this concert will not
go on sale until Tuesday morning of the
same week. and they can be had only
at the box office of the theater. Sub
scription tickets, however, and single
tickets can be had at Steinerts. The
appearance of Ericsson Bushnell as So
loist is arousing no end of interest and
there is little doubt that the popular
basso will be responsible for one of the
largest audiences the symphony has
ever played to. He will sing big area
with orchestra, besides group of songs
with piano. One of the attractive num-
bers of the programme will be a Mos
lxowski suite, which is new to a New
Haven audience. 1t is probable that the
symphony will be one of the Beethoven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
ENTERT1INME NTS.
Hvperton Iheater.

| On Friday night, January 49, at s p.
m. the Sembrich opera company will
present Rossini's favorite opera 1.-THE
Barber of Seville" The Rosina of
Nine. Sembrich is conceded to be one
of her best efforts. The other members
of the cast will be Madame Mattfeld,
Signors Bensade, Rossi, Dado, Galazi
Vanne, and Signor DeSara, Signor Be
vignani will conduct the grand orches-
ira and chorus. There has been big
advance sale but still good seats re-
main for sale. The prices of seats will
be: Orchestra and first row orchestra
circles So; next five rows orchestra cir
Gle "a; balance orchestra circle, W; first
six rows dress circle, So: balance of
dress circle, So; family circle, $1.5O and
ST.
Mildred Holland, who has won much
favor in recent years, especially as Fan
Fan in 1.-TWO Little Migrants" will be
the attraction at the Hyperion On We'd
nesday, January %, in Theodore Kre-
mer's new romantic drama The Power
Behind the Throne" In this new play
Miss Holland has a legttimately serious
role, the portrayal of which will be
pleasant surprise to her many admir-
ers. The locale Of the play is laid in an
Austrian province at the end of the
eighteenth century The story is a ty-
pical one Of intrigues of that time, from
which the author has evolved an ex-
ceedingly intense and interesting story,
replete with many strong situations.
The production will be on an elaborate
scale, with historically correct scenery,
furniture and other accessories, while
the company will be made up of well
known artists comprising over thirty
people. Seats on sale Saturday. Prices,
81, 75c, soc, soc, Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
Grand Opera House.

"The Game Keeper will be presented
at the Grand opera house tonight and
Friday and Saturday nights with mat
inee on Saturday, is unlike any other
Irish comedy drama that has been pro-
duced In the past decade. The author
did not select one nation to ridicule
while unfolding another, that phase of
character has been entirely obliterated.
The play treats of simple life in the
Emerald Isle, showing love, hatred,
passion, and intrigue. The characters
are those you meet in every day life.
Con T. Murphy, the author of 1.-THE Ivy
Leaf" and The Fairies Well" changed
almost his entire methods in writing
1.-The Game Keeper" Smith OBrien IS
the star of this attraction and does
splendid work as an actor and in sing
ing and dancing. He is ably supported
by the recognized Colleen Of America,
Miss Kitty Coleman, of Chauncey Oh
colts and the late Dan McCarthy's
companies The rest Of the cast is also
very capable, including very clever
child artist Baby Mildred. The produc-
ton requires an abundance of special
scenery, which is all carried by the
company. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
Manager Abe Leavitts Rentz-Sant-
ley burlesque company will be the at
traction at the Grand opera house the
first half of next week, with matinee
Wednesday, in the form of a practical
automobile, built especially for the ex-
travaganza (''BroadWay to Paris'D
which will require the services of thirty
people. The scene is laid In Paris,
showing the exposition grounds, the
Eiffel tower, Ferris wheel, and the diff
ferent buildings of each nation. There
will be great many ensemble numbers,
sensational features and novelties pre-
scented by an avalanche of pretty and
shapely women, handsomely costumed
in the most appropriate style, which
has always been an attraction with the
Rentz- Santley organization. Seats now
on sale Regular prices.