davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-08

The indications are that in the West
Republican opposition to the subsidy
scheme is growing. Tine Washington corre-
spondence of the "Record-Herald'' states
that Senator Spooner has been in con-
sultation with the President respecting
it. and has fully stated the position of
the West. Among other things, the
Senator is reported as saying that West
ern Republicans are in favor of building
up the American marine by discriminat-
ing duties: that is, by lowering the rates
upon foreign goods brought in American
bottoms That certainly is more rational
than the payment of bounties out of the
Treasury; but before passing upon the
merits Of any Republican scheme bearing
upon the subject we want TO see the plan
duly formulated and 9crutinize it in all its
length and breadth
The Washington times., 1901-10-08

vastly exaggerated in the prose and
verse of our literature ever since the
Man of Destiny surrendered himself
and went to eat his heart out on the
Island of St Helena, under the nagging
and petty meddling of Sir Hudson
Lowe. Wellington did excellent work
on the Peninsula, with the help of Spain
and Portugal. but his crowning feat at
Waterloo. what did it amount 70? II
Bluchar and his Germans had not come
up to redeem the check of Quatre Bras,
Wellingtons thin line of red would
have been a windrow of staring corpses.
But such thoughts are foreign to the
son of the brilliant Lord Randolph
Churchill His conception is that the
South African war is mighty thing
to England because il takes so many
generals, officers, men. port, sherry,
champagne, bottled ale. pianos, and
kitchen ranges to prosecute it. Per
haps, if there had been more real gen
erals and field-trained officers, and less
attention to beer and skittles, the task
which has staggered the British Empire,
and has destroyed its military prestige
in the eyes of Europe. might not have
been so hard to accomplish. That it is
not accomplished, and threatens yet to
involve great sacrifices of blood and
treasure, is known Of all men.
The Washington times., 1901-10-08

The New Zealand Government has de-
cided that swimming and life-saving shall
be taught in all its schools. The Life
Saving Socfety's method having been
adopted, 1000 handbooks and charts have
been sent by order of the Government for
the use of schoolmasters The handbook.
In which the course of instruction is fully
SET Iorth Tor the use of classes. schools
and individuals has also been Translated
into Swedish and Italian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

lhi- ,-ar 49, Do uIi a. .pI-af ~ ne Ms'r.
tsiltau although anoi shr had riFn.t
L.f r.iiiam $40 SO aIan NJ Dfau
ufrfsai b. boo Hi sssrTtHHI Boz hi- rHiuIauh
Mae isimaI b. o. make lUr auIHaIaIss
~ au uni,la' Bind dauHs hoe FaF iH.
.llr b. iH lHah uH iHf fafuIIts tHtai fl'
IaaFifsi ~ l|.u. &C. iNs Haks "a ir 10
tHuuagf 81 d uHsfNHH uT4uIfHf o. tif
Au.iuHH hHHf iH rnFff fHf|
maIa % lHfEf Fn ts ihs ssast 49, ur
I~fttrHfllH fHp ir AH'utHIr BEL NrI
ahd aH aUIsIs "A Coo InIfnf H ~ lrsfIUf
Ir ftHIImf IF r' +" IIHI FL H
Mo- i~eiumfI p iau o. uHa luHIr nfHIf
i4i lsH laH. emf H"aIhfI aIaI iH Zoo
stt. aif lrHI UItfH loo e. NHHHrtIa.
$500 ris aIE H hrH ,H IfI.fr Co.
arIafI.Ul I HI aYl 'a. . tfH fN.
ltHI afu4fH 49,. &C. rHfI haf
IHH iasH NHf sHIHIH HH ITH
a.. IAH HYHH|I H M U.Hf aIIH Moo
o. HaaHH D. uI. Hf #If D. . Ha
hNH. I 800 1000 H.. fII HHI rH
iia aH H. H H if HHfH
sH m =. IH.HHI. AL 60 e.. iafHH
sar too Co., afHrHIa Hu
ls IaIt L Ht a. sn.UI.H a
tHIIs nHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
L,nu,,A avn NoHDi,. H,n
Bslb of ias Not~i Grand opsTa -insrrs
10 ns usand ~ . snTsu


"a. m-anasrHalt 81 tl~ Arliutuutan
ui-.Ia iiYlss a-uraanrrs thsi tis tuH fH
oli sui.s uiHns a. alEass iissi -'sis fee
fs alsuinF ursffH - ftahd "i"fa 90
tafI srri.fIat. cod pei Mundat lnirlHsI
o. a. rhsl iis lsiks sul BE- "iHn iH 900
a~ul,@nia4r 1ls saru Of "lHfa shhi
b. sir m iha m thAs lrai sIh "nn'lluH
Co. rIrtD. snrlf 1000 10" 't'nihs
.l.d ss,sH manDa i-adnuHsn "IN if
gtu u ua 80 s~laaHppnun H1t
Aus hufI o pas 90 .H i'f
ri isHs st.rh aiutri %srriufdat hiH
10. iaa u lsns fH Goo ias irs srt
snu laH aaa W huHH o." aahF
iiass . Drs ifun.f itra1 iissur
fsal ns 81 fiss sa ifaia' hls has
. FatH .H tIIaa uaHf h'fi aa
q. hfssstaaf ria rs Nas.a i-IW
ais I HIfI Hh# Hma MD
hHs4Hs iusf hfH hfiH.s be-
a.s H Ha .anHs uf lHnaa| asa
ag H o. A. HIs go Hnisfa aiH
a. ~ BOZ 49, asafH 49, q sur "a
Nasaa tsfIfmaHif ID us hrftlsnfHH
tl.s q ilss aauHf hstI hna hiHtis
OBI A. stHas u aHf fuHish H 90 sw
AL nHI a. 900 - .aHaH liH
us.ssai.aH a i.HHH issf.a To-
iaHI Is HtHiaHs s &C., hHai.a
nf..sf de- sa iss. sasa Ias
rI. nlaHHt o. hfH tI" fH GOO .If.
aaf aa. -" IH naHH HnHfH
30 On fna'H Hf Dol fHHfH
HsF iaH -yasta 80 . H
.a nF HHs isfs go q sf~
aa ufaIm IiE HiaisafsHiH H
nfas Hns. isausn las iaf
anH--fr i-n ufHsHf afr o. H.sssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

o., baud aui ,au--i tis aal OF tif I ut"l
nfHfr. .a o. tuhsl
D.I. aI co. ,Iy 90 NBrIIuF.u U tis
Dol uuI 4.I o. Nut.u.H.I lH Ip ttsf q
.uf istI Hp IHuu HHI u UY HifsI a.
.Is. art uftuf IIHU.4. I.... .I IHr H..I
-IsIt. Boz I. lUIII.I a.I IH.N'f sIHN
~. "a, lu YblI IHf.I.Inf h%.urthtII
Iuuh llan rsI.I.IH Hf rItt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
sasaiss ss..s,, i,,..s.,

Ia fI a.H.s HIH.sH n Ns aia
assHF ~ 800 af CO., A. IHl 81 Hs
Nsliaf 49, H HsalsI rsnHHf sH
fIs IT, niAsHF 4 Ifis ~ HsH
AFfHfH afs n e. f~HHfIufa - fHan.
sH D. faaasHf asa1a fftHf FfHr
uts 49, - ua 4 alies $3.50 ssl $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

lust a year ago, with the
addition of the East
Building to a Store already
immense, we gave to Brooklyn
the largest and most perfectly
equipped building in the
Greater New York devoted to
retail merchandising and the
best Store anywhere.
This week the whole Store
celebrates and holds open house
to all of Brooklyn and beyond.
This week the power of mer-
chandise at unmatched prices
will turn all roads to Abraham
& Straus'.
The Store is an evolution.
II was a small beginning many
years ago, but it had this vital
izing inspiration which distin-
guished it from usual Stores:
Not how much profit IRE
couid make. bit hor much
roiue pe couH gire.
The steady, splendid growth
came---because it was this kind
of a Store. But it never stands
still. 1t is a better Store to-day
than it was yesterday. 1t is
better this year than it was last
year. And the same spirit in
spires it always.
Its growth appears to be
wonderful. Rather is it natu-
raj. When the great West
Building was built three years
ago the wiseacres called it a
rash mistake. But the bust
ness grew by leaps and bounds
and soon there was again pres
sure for more room. When
the East Building was opened
a year ago. there was more
shaking Of heads. But the
Store to-day has not an inch of
space that is not absolutely
needed for the comfort OF our
public and the proper arrange
ment of the merchandise.
What the future is to be,
who shall tell ? The best Store
organization we know of is
working always with united en-
thusiasm to bring to Brooklyn
the best The world produces,
TO bring il earliest, with COM
pleteness, at the lowest prices.
II is united, earnest, never ceas-
ing effort that has made this
Store what il is, and there is
no place among the cheerful
thousands who make up the
organization for the man OF
woman who is not filled with
the enthusiastic spirit Of the
Store.
We believe tina, Brooklyn is
proud OF this establishment and
rejoices in lis success. IL is 10
Brooklyn's active cooperation
aud appreciation that we owe
it. IN no better way can We
express our thanks and our
pledge 10 keep this always the
best OF Stores than by this
weeks unparalleled value offer
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Rugs Also Small Priced

Wilton Rugs. the hest made soft tll.N.
lI.rl, woven pile. lghi. medium ana iins
nh. lustrlus uilnrut> designs all -Ilir s Ui
IN. NM NnrniIl NM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Ill. Central II. II.

Time Table Effective May l, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves dally -. 7:27 n m
Passenger leaves daily. 49,. 1:55 d m
Passenger ". daily, eX. Sun. 4:4J p m
Passenger leaves daily ....1O:32 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:55 a m
Passenger al. daily, ex. Sun. 1890 a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3O p IN
Passenger arrives daily. ...10:20 d IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 100 a IN
passenger w. daily, ex. Sun 1:15 p IN
passenger leaves daily. 800 u m
Passenger leaves daily. ...11:3o p IN
Passenger leaves daily. -. 4:35 p IN
Passenger arrives, daily. 7:22 a m
Passenger arrives daily -. 1:50 . m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. $40 d nj
Passenger arrives daily -. .10:27 D m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:45 a IN
"South.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago is
equipped with sleepers and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
Nv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 7:3O a m
Ar. Chicago daily, ex. Sun. 1855 d IN
Leave Dubuque daily. $50. 500 a m
Arrive Chicago daily ...... $50 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily. .11:3O p IN
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 100 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. 49,. 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. -. 0:3O D IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily $500. $40 q m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1:5O d m
Nv. Chicaso daily. en Suu.. 3:I5 o II.
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:1O d N
Leave Cd;csxo dsily....... 5:i5 d M
Arrive Do6uaus daily. 1927 D ~
Leave Caicaso daily ...... 2:66 a N
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1:22 a IN
Slccrcr CT night train 70 Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
SntereQante er}ablunoen!
nna BerleprdJ Roman Bibliutbsk.
Seher Sano lit rtb 9rinmann srbuuScu. grris 40 6rnts puafref.

/. @ono lin SbretpiQen". Rad benz
amerlt. Srt8tnaI Der Ntrs. W. q. 6lemiu9.
2. Saub ,,Regino". g(o6 Dem omerif.
Crt9tnal Der @trs. N9uss Hlemiuo.
3. Sono ,,[u gbbe uuo 6lutb''. Ha6
benz amerit. Sri9iual Der OtrS. q. Slemiu9.
A. Wono o@tueS @etbes Warturium".
9tob benz Sri9tnGl Der Mrs. g. Slemiuq.
,~,llhter Spriu0eu". Tenn amertf. Srioi=
uole pOn Gora Sborue uader;Gblt.
5. Sono: Sem Srrli6t G%eiol0t". Nat
Dem omsrtt. Srigtnal Der Mrs. q. Tleming.
9. Sano: oGebeimutBuou'I. Nab ben,
amertt. original Der Nlrs. N9ue5 Nlemin9.
Z. Sano: Gem Solte sutitommt". lad
benz Gmerit. original Der NtrS. q. Slemins.
5. Sono: Sin flrdtbares @%ebeimuiB7.
bad ,. am. Sri9iuoIe Der mrs. n. Slemine.
8. Sanb: ,,Gpitb5 GebeimniB". lad
benz omerif. Sri9iIaI Der Qtrs. VI. Solmss,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
n l1IlIlIlk4ulLI|
Passenger Depot, Foot of Second
street. Telephone 40S.

Time Table in Effect April so, 1901
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime.
apolis and the Northwest.
1l:5O d. m. DAILY. %. $3.50 a. m
4:35 a. m. Daily, eX. SUM-. 2:44 p. III
La Crosse and intermediate points.
1850 p. IN. Daily, eX. sun. 1915 p. m
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
3:O2 a No.. Daily .....12:37 q IN
800 D. m. Daily. ex. Sun. 800 4. m
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven,
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
3:2S p. M. Daily, ex. Sun. 1850 a. M
500 a. M. Daily. ..12:3T a. M
Train leaving 1928 p. m. passes
through Clinton at $50 p. m; Daven,
port, Gas p. M; Rock Island, zoo
d. NJ, and arrives at st. Louis at Gao
q. IN.
For information about rates, tick.
cts. through ear arrangements, bag,
gage, etc, call on or address
1. DEPENDENCIES,
General Agent.
II. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

10. Sanb: ,,0ie Riuber zines Sauies".
gEo9 ,. am. original Der Mrs. q. Elemius.
II. Sauo: ,slm Rauoe 6es 9lbgrunbes".
Na6 B. an. original Der Mrs. q. Slemins.
-. Sonb: .Sniellce". Rad benz amsris
tanli6en Sri9inal Der MRS. Gpans 8ilion.
13. Sauo: an bit wie cine @lllme''.
2. om. Orig. Der Sersosiu - ua6er;Gblt.
IA. Sono: ,,Utartola". Gtuem ameris
tonti6en Sri9inale ua6er3Gblt.
10. Sono: ,,auf einlamem Selieuriii".
Rad B. AM. Original Der Mrs. q. Sleming.
rs. Sauo: cannon Sob. 9ta6 BEN
original Der Mrs. arma Q. Steiieus.
II. Sano: ,,Wtein lit Die Rade". Na6
benz Gmerif. Sri9iuul Der Mrs. u. Slsmiue.
Rad ountsleu Stunoeu". 9fab benz
amertt. original Der Wtrs. Marp 8. Solmes.
Is. Souo: ,,Sie @rbberreu D. Mtilbant".
9fo9 B. nm. original Der Wtrs. M. 5oImss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

Sepp (oer Elm gutes 9eIddft ges
ma6t bat uno oes6alb NIT ieiner 4lten
in einem iebr feinen ReItuurant gu
Wittas ipeiit): n0u, 2eui, in meiner
ISupp'n is q Slie9'n; = pps muB
glei' Der 8elnerin iug'n."
Gent: rSeh Jag lieba mir - an
@no' a'b0rt Z nein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

S6ul5e: .qber Wiiler, Idon piez
Der betrunten! aDnnen Sic Iid benin
gar ni6t beberrihen2"
Wiiaer: n8sberriden? Hes! Sd
bin Nnardit!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Gin banfbarer Gatient,

Der ieineti glon,r uidt Qenaunt ba6et win NIB feine
p~ouitanoise Wicscrhcrieuung pom id,tp erem
seiotn elmer, III citeni Dottorpudj dngtarbeneu ArSs
ret %oerbanft, lobt bur1 uus baiitlbe foitenirei an
erobe gnb eutbdIt Vtjtpte, Die in isber @potbete
9erIatt lueroru fonreu. Gbiit 6ure Noreiie nit
Srtefmarte an: grioat &Iiuif 1871 q. Gps, Tsp
BORT, y. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28


llnb ipra6en bon ibrer Sommerfrii6e.
Die Grite: ,Meine tranteu Hieren
Sou Heuenabr seiuno curiren!"
Die 3peite: r4uf ben S9peiser
Bergen
Wil i6 bic i9pahsu Nerpsn itdrteu!"
Die Sritte: .9i6t, bic bOie Gabe,
Sn Wilobao i1 TETS perloren babe"
Die 8iertc: mSiir SOpftpeb uuo
WigrGne
Sd Misorpp ais bds bsiie tpGbne!"
Die Siin5te: nSa Gorpu!sns mid
quGlst,
Sab i6 Marienbao s~rtpGblet!!"
Die Se6ite: .Meine SeiIerteit
Seilt gms, Der Mrat bats propbessit!"
Die Siebents: rSiir meme @usen
Scl Saoos nod am beften tausen!"
Die @bte (perI6Gmt nur entltr0mt
es Dem Dumb:
.gl@, i9 -. blsibe bier, oenn (psis
nsnp) ib bin ia -. geIuno!"
Sic: .SaS lit 81 piel! Sas ertraae
i) ni6t LANCER! Morsen tsbre ib au
meiner Mutter 5uriid!!"
Gr: .glb. iaee NAL, 1T bas nur
cine NrrGrrl pnsr Elm @%er'pre&cH9"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

6err: .g6. meins 0amsn, pie sIiids
lid pGre i6. 10 Sfpei Sdpeitsrn gu
beiiben, pie Sic, Srdulein glia Ino
sic, Srdulein paula!"
SRI. paula: Isle perlangen gu piel.
Msine Sdpeiter @lia CUR Sdpdserin
81 BADEN, pdre audi nidt Obne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

2ebrsr (piitbenb): .S6ul5e, sic
Iolten iih Sbr S4ulgeIo pieoergeben
lahsn."
S6ul3e Gin f~reuOigsr grregung):
nSa, sebt base"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

Srdulein Gum GGrtner): Sic Iino
bod nidt bOIe, buB i4 ieoen Sag in
Sbrem 8urten ipa5ieren gebe9"
8Grtner: r0urhaus ni4t. &omz
men sic nur INNER, odnn brdu6' t9
feline 9ogeli6eu6e auf5uitelen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

Riidenidmersen tperoen berporses
rufen our9 sel6pGdte Musteln bes
Giitens. 81. Satobs Sel piro bieis
Musteln itGrten uuo bisielbsn in einsn
aeiunoen 3uitdno psrisben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

Depot foot of Eighth street. City
Ticket Once. 695 Main street. Tel. l23.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

Reoatteur: rQieber 8aumeiiter, i'm
porigen Sabr lieferten sic mir nab.
renb Der Saurensurten3eit einen i
ff0nen Nrtitel iiber ben Sauseinitur3
peros ih nidt balo pieoer etpas Dor
Sbnen befpmmsn?"
8aumeilter: rNun ia, pielei9t fad
mir pieoer gtpds EN-"
Srdulein Gum GGrtner): Isle Iint
bod ni6t bOie, bdB i6 ieoen Gag ir
Sbrem 8arten ipa5ieren gebe?"
8Grtner: yOurhaus ni6t. Som:
men sic nur INNER, bdnn brdu6' tf
feline go9elI6eu4e auf5uItelen." I,
x
8Gusrin: rSerr 2e6rer, p0Qt Sbr
net 10 gut i'm, on mir De- Brief Oiir.
leien!"
2sbrsr Qisit): r2isbs' 5rau! Mit
8eoauern muB i6 Sbnen mittbeilen
oaB Shr SObn i'm Grumen burfges
fallen it,"
Sduern: 80 Soft, ipsnn Re bobei
man teen Been gebroten bdt!"
gebrsr (~piitbeno): .S9uI3e, sic
ioQten ii9 Sbr S4ulgeIO pieoergeber
laiIsn."
S6ul5e Gin freuoiser grregung);
nSa, sebt base"
Mr. 0eiterner: ,9rd6tpolles &li.
ma BADEN mir i'm @eIten. Saben Sit
geitern ben Sonnenuntergdng?"
Rep YOrter: rSa, ih iub ibn."
Der. 8eiterner: ySabsn sic jemals
einen prG6tigereh Sonuenuntergane
i'm Often ~geieben?"
Hetp gprter: rNein. Die Soru;
9ebt niemals unter i'm Siten!"
i x X
o.: .Seute Ia6 i6 einen alien 5errr
nit i6neepeiBen 6aaren auf eineH
SeiIel Ylab nebmen. Sine 6ai6t
Stunce blieb er iiBen, unb als er auf.
itano, pqren feline 5aars tobtIdpar5.
g.: rNO bait 0u oieien MenI9er
geIeben?"
81: Dgsim 5rtieur!"
X X
@r3t: ngaoen sic oas aino ir
Sul5paIIer!"
Wtutter: ,0as boben mir I6on &c.
than, es bat aber nidts sebplfen."
4rSt: so, bann BADEN Sic bai
Sinh obne SaI5!"
Serr: n8as? sic 6ettsln? MsnI9
Sic limb ia unperIhGmt ott!"
Better: y9ag lit ia ebsn oas I'm
gliid, baB mir tsin MenI6 Das Sell
identen min, oaB ih cine G~ntfettungs.
fur our9ma6en tann."
S6ulse: .gber Miiler, I6on tpie
Der betrunten! 8Onnen Sic iid benz
gar ni6t beberrihen?"
WtiiQer: ngeberrl6en? Nee! Sc
bin Nnardiit!!"
Sepp (oer Elm gltes GsI6Gft &c.
ma6t bat unb besbalb nit Ieiner Utter
in einem iebr feinen Reituurant 81
Wtittas ipeii): n0u, 2eHi, in meinel
lSupp'n is q Slie9'n; = bDs muB
glei' Der 8elnerin iag'n."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Business Change.

Mr.. l. e. Fenton, of Portland,
Oregon, has purchased the stock and
good will of Mr.. A. Sears, and as
his successor will conduct the under
taking business in Weiser. Mr..
Fenton comes with recommend
atoms as to ability IN his particular
business integrity, and we trust he
may be as successful in his efforts to
meet the demands of the people as
has been his predecessor Mr.. Sears,
who for the many years of our recol-
lection here has never given the
least cause for just criticism, answer
ing all demands in season and out
and very many times without hope
of fee or reward. And he now re-
tires for the needed rest that gathering
years demand, to the new incumbent.
We extend best wishes and trust the
retiring one may fully enjoy the rest
he so we'll merits.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Report of Teachers Meeting.


At the Teachers meeting March 16.
Mr.. Foresman led the history discus
sion. Study in methods was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Pope. DR.. Foster
gave talk on "Ethics in the Lower
Grades" Miss Harper, Mr.. Pope
and Miss Reyes were appointed as a
committee to develop place for the
writing of prize essays by the pupils
of Weiser Public Schools
Report of the excursion committee
is as follows: That the trip should
be taken in carriages, Mrs. Lane and
DR.. Foster will furnish teams. Date
of excursion, Mar. 30
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for those tireles
little workers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Millions are always busy,
curing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bill
iousness. Fever and Ague. They
Danish Sick Headache, drive out
Malaria. Never grippe or weaken
Small, taste nice, work wonders.
Try thrm. 25c at R. W, Smiths drug
store. 1872
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Are You Interested in Poultry.

If you are, here is chance for
you. Pay up what you owe and one
year In advance on The Signal and
we'll send you The Western Poultry
News of Lincoln, Neb., a whole
year free. It's a big 16-page .poul-
try monthly and will help you make
more money out Of your chickens.
1t also has Belgian hare depart
ment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Diphtheria's Victim.

Died, in Weiser Tuesday morning,
of diphtheria, Miss Meta Malone
aged about II years. She was taken
ill Sunday and quickly succumbed.
Miss Meta was an industrious and
worthy girl and leaves a widowed
mother.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Millinery Opening.

Miss Josie Gribbin will hold her
opening of 1901 Millinery on We'd
nesday, April Sd. aud at that time
will be pleased to show the ladies of
Weiser an elegant line of street hats,
Easter hats, patterns, etc.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

WANTED-Reliable man for Manager
d Branch Office we wish to open in this
vicinity. If your record is o. X. here is
an opportunity. Kindly give good re-
ference when writing.
The A. T. NORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalogue
cents stamps. TIP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung troub-
les this is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results Pre-
vents consumption. Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
Notice.

My Spring and Summer Millinery
is now complete. My stock the
largest and prices the lowest.
Mrs HAND.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
LOCAL NEWS.

RADIO Springs looking for land.
Geo. Hartley has resigned his pos
ition in the state land department
Miss Hazel Bradley is recovering
from long attack of rheumatism.
Henry Sommercamp and wife re-
turned from a long visit to Califor-
MIA.
Atchison & Gaylord are painting
the exterior work on the Masonic
temple.
Rev. Delaphine, the new Baptist
minister, has taken charge of his
passionate here.
Lewis A. Hall, president of the
P. & l. N. Ry., is expected in
Welser sometime next week.
Chas. Leithstrom, the Mayor of
Cuprum, has been in Weiser for the
past fortnight on legal business.
The first meeting of the Salmon
River wagon road commission will be
held at Golf on Wednesday, April 3.
Chas Phillips has hung a snowy
awning in front of the Elk Club and
f. r. Page has tackled the job of
day bartender.
Thomas E. Kelley has been in
Portland this week and while away
shipped ten cars of sash, doors and
lumber for his yard here.
Dr. and Mrs j. R. Numbers have
spent the past week in Boise, where
the doctor has been having his eyes
treated by specialist.
The Baptist supper given in the
l. O o. F. building Friday evening
last was quite success, and the
ladies cleared about $50.
Mrs. Hunt, wife of the Governor,
was IN. Weiser Sunday visiting her
sister, Miss Kate Maynard. who is
attending the Weiser Academy.
Mumps has been disturbing the
peace of Weiser youngsters for a
couple of weeks. School attendance
has been very much interfered with.
Last week the Signal stated that
James Callam was born in Stuarts-
town, Co. Tyrone, Ireland. He
was born at Carrickmore, same
county.
o. E. Jackson, the Boise attorney
visited Weiser several times during
the present term of court. He re
presented Mr.. Conway in the Home
stake mining case.
Mrs. G. f. Drake entertained a
dinner this week Mr. and Mrs. Ma
rion johnson, Mrs. McAnulty, Mis-
Hixon, Miss Maynard and Mrs. F
W. Hunt, of Boise.
There are prospects for the cree
ton of number of good residences
this season. The building will b.
more in that line than in bushes
structures this year.
The Rev. Edward N.Ashmun, tn
newly elected pastor of the Congre
gational church, will arrive in Weise
from Denver next Friday afternoon
March the twenty-ninth.
Unoccupled land in Middle Vale
is being gobbled up at rapid rat
these last few weeks 1t Is reporte
the valley will receive a large i'm
migration from Missouri this season
News Letter.
o. M. Harvey sold the William
place, three miles up the Weiser, t
John Martin last week, considerable
$500. Mr.. Harvey also sold th
B. S. Day place in Middle Valley
Dudley Evans for 81, 900.
AL. Emmerlck has purchased, c
O. M. Harvey, 8 acres of the Viii.
tract. The land purchased lies be-
ween the P. & l. N. and the rive
and includes the old McCulloug
house, consideration $500.
Il D. A. Utter was out Monday SUI
4 veying the site for the big Wo'
& Warehouses to be erected by tt
4 Wool Growers Association. They wi
u be located near the p & l. n freigl
Al honoo Tho suhscrintiOnS TO fl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

[ have 25-acre ranch two miles
from town to trade for city property.
Improved. JNo. w. AYERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

The John Deer & Moline plows
and cultivators are the best. Call
at Haas Bros. and see the 1901
models.