davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

Following are the cases tried and
disposed of at the present term OF
the district court. None bnt NEON
tested cases were tried. Court adj
iourned until Monday Oct. 9th, when
the case Of r. T. Herndon charged
With obtaining property under false
pretenses will be tried.
The hearing of the petition of con-
firmation of the Weiser Irrigation Dis
tict, was postponed until Nov, 18th.
Maud Allison Sparks vs. l. r..
Sparks divorce decree is granted in
accordance with petition Of plaintiff.
Byron Camp, plaintiff vs. Ethel E.
Camp, defendant divorce. Divorce
decree is ordered in favor of plaintiff
Mamie O'Briep, plaintiff vs. FREQ
OBrien, defendant. Divorce decre'
is granted IN favor of plaintiff.
i State Bank of Idaho, plaintiff
against Wllkerson & Thompson de
/ PENDANTS. Receivers report approved
and paid, and balance received
from sale applied on plaintiff
Judgment.
N. II. Thompson, plaintiff against
Wilkerson & Thompson, defendants
Ordered that the judgment entered
be satisfied and receiver discharged
In the matter of the petition o.
Board of Directors of the Weisel
Irrigation District for confirmation.
November 18th set as time for hear
ing said petition.
Andrew Adams, plaintiff VS. James
L. Under, defendant. Case dis
} missed at plaintiff s cost.
Hass Bros, plaintiff VS. Boston
Seven Devils Copper Co defendant
Default of the defendant entered
L. F. Palmer, plaintiff VS. Mos
Mercantile Co, defendant. Defend
ant is granted 80 days to file answer
Hass Bros, plaintiffs VS. Bosto
& Seven Devils Copper Co.. defend
ant. Default of defendant entered
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which
is making 80 many sick people well
and weak people strong by digest
ing what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by trans
forming their food into the kind OF
pure, rich, red blood that makes you
feel good all over Mrs Cranfill, of
Troy, l. T., writes: For number
of years / was troubled with indlges-
ton and dyspepsia which grew into
the worst form. Finally | was in
duced to use Kodol and after using
four bottles l am entirely cured. l
heartily recommend Kodol to all suf-
fers from indigestion and dyspepsia.
Take dose after meals. 1t digests
what you eat. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Congregational State Association.

The gational State Associa-
ton met at New Plymouth, with an
opening session Wednesday night.
DIR. j. d Kingbury, State Supt., of
Missionary work was moderator.
The churches Of the state were
we'll represented, and reports were
interesting The association en-
dorsed Weiser Academy, and recon-
mended the hearty financial support
of the churches of state.
Those present from the Weiser
Congregational church were as fol-
lows
Mesdames Paddock, Foster and
Hixon. Messrs Kirgis, Reyes, Lee,
Ashmun and Pres. Mitchell, the
new principal of the Academy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

the spacious parlors and spent an en-
ioyable social hour. The numerous
and valuable presents from friends,
near and distant, were duly inspected
and refreshments were served
The bride is the sister of r.. G.
Mckinney, the Weiser real estate
dealer, with whom she has lived for
the past two years. f. p. Hall, the
groom, is at present head bookkeeper
for the NJ e. Sommercamp Co.
Both have many friends who extend
the usual congratulations
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

and judgment granted in favor
of plaintiff.
Wendelin Oster admitted to cit
lzenship.
Rudolph Sharpenhauser admitted
to citizenship
Application of Ira w. Kenward to
practice law in the state of Idaho
granted.
John Hancock, plaintiff against
G w. and Elizabeth 0. Hancock,
defendants. Case taken under advise
ment by the court
| Sheriff ordered to procure twenty
jurors to appear at the court Mon
day. October 9Th.
State Of Idaho VS. Rem VAIN and
Joe York, defendants Defendants
plead guilty to charge and
are fined 1925 each, which is paid,
and defendants released.
James Prlngle admitted to citizen
ship.
In the case OF John Hancock
against G. W. Hancock the motion
to amend complaint, and decree was
granted.
Alexander Harton 81 son VS. Bos
ton & Seven Devils Copper Co
: Case submitted on questions Of la,
!. and taken under advisement. Judg
= ment to be entered as of this term
= and attorneys to file brief.
Case of Richard H. Baugh '
+" Richard Ransom. Demurrer will
% drawn and defendant given 20 day
to answer.
I State of Idaho VS. VIM Irwin. Nc
e. ton for new trial was denied.
"a NJ e. Sommercamp & Co. VS. Jat
"a M. Bostick and wife. Is heard o
$ demurrer to plaintiffs complain
The demurrer IS sustained as to tn
- defendant Dora B.. Bostick, an
. overruled as to defendant James N
= Bostick, and defendant given tie
days to answer.
. State of Idaho VS. Harry Reese
and John Bolton charged with gran
larceny, on motion of county attorne
case is dismissed as to Harry Reese
State Of Idaho VS. r. Il. Herndor
. Time set for hearing of Nor
day, October 9th.
Court adjourned till Monda,
+" October 9Th.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
HANDSOME WEDDING
AT ST. LUKES
E. P. Hall and Miss Carrie
Mckinney Joined in
Matrimony.

One of the prettieet weddings
Weiser has ever seen occurred Thurs
day evening, when Edward Peter
Hall led Miss Carrie Blanche Mckin-
ney to the altar. The dainty little
Episcopal church was handsomely
decorated with flowers, and the audi
forum was well filed with invited
friends who came to witness the
beautiful ceremony. Rev. Taylor
officiated and the bride was given
away by her brother, the wedding
march being played by Mrs. Nc
Bratney.
After the ceremony, the couple re-
paired to the residence of Mrs. M. E.
Sommercamp, where they have
apartments for the present. A mum
Der of intimate friends gathered in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
0. S. |. TIME TABLE
Attorney Frank Harris is suffer

Attorney Frank Harris is suffer
ing from a severe attack of lumbago.
Eugene T. Merritt, of Portland, a
former resident of Weiser, is in the
city.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will serve dinner on
election day.
L L. Churchill, the druggist, was
in Boise Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Rev. Guy Foster, of Council will
fill the Congregational pulpit at
Weiser Sunday.
Some person stole bee hive from
the residence of w. W. Prtchett
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Wilbur, Of Lower
Crane creek, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Monteith.
Sheriff Gray left Thursday morn
ing for Meadows to subpoena witnes
ses in the case of the State of Idaho
vs., R. T. Herndon.
Miss Minnie Nickel, of La Porte
INDIANA, is visiting with her sister
Mrs F. N. Carr. She will probabl.
remain during the winter.
Regular services will be held Sun
morning And evening-at tn
Methodist church. Special must
service will be held Sunday morning
Everybody invited.
H. f. Cassidy, travelling represen
alive of the Capital News, was i
Weiser Thursday. Mr.. Cassady
sizing up the political situatio
throughout the state.
City Attorney Luck is surveyin
Second street for the purpose OF pla'
ing curbrings at the outer edge
the side walks. The curbring wi
be made of 3-inch plank.
Six cars of sheep were shipped fro
the northern part of the count
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

FIND THE ALPINE GUIDE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Forty Years. Torture.

To be relieved from torturjng
disease after 40 years torture might
we'll cause the gratitude Of anyone.
That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve did for G. Hapeys cGepeyaa O.
He says: "DeWitt's Wtchd Hazel
Salve cured me Of plies afeerlnI had
suffered 40 yeaqs anCures Outs, barhg,
wounds, skinrdd@fafS obi esfHMfarsti@
counterfeitea bsdRa Wig GRHseSes1
oq-tut 1000 f4 roy 9iDoszs
Oyh Of iH8eAst9ss tl9Aw6a on ton
s.Wln.brdesshd seemed YsrNs peHF
from .Misesxsaedstm sshi1dana oliver
trodgIemhKeh Rasoaukeqsa with for
years. Bitsa, Z D' tsFaEgs iaRa s
c., -sDr: lKihglssA aYsLEa P i44btSiSSaA&Hfsd
nyi aifesilsh ngaS baperfeSt 'hsAfth. "
Bes epillsb sHi eaathfand aehlyt 400, ht
D9xqyy1s oDh6Gco.l .tadt 70 e1ps 90,
100 bundles bale ties at Kimball's.
te9qs oil b9Tnh cd ned. a~orn freoe1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

over the Pacific q Idaho Northern
yesterday. They were shipped east
over the Short Line IN the evening.
Mrs. Beth Chase, Of Boise, sister
of Mrs. N F. Kimball, accompanied
by her daughter, is visiting Mrs.
Kimball
/ A. G. Long, manager of a large
fire engine and supply house, Of
Portland, is in the city. Mr., Long
will make bid on the fire apparatus
to be purchased by the city.
G. T. Williams has purchased
number Of hogs which be will place
on his ranch east of town Mr.. Will
liams will feed to the hogs the grain
he raised on his ranch this season
Mrs. Mary J. Irwin, mother of
Mrs W. F. Brewster, returned Thurs
day afternoon from Portland where
she has been for the past six weeks
receiving medical treatment for an
affection of the eye. ~
The faculty and students of Wesel
Academy will be at home to the
graduates and former students of the
school Saturday evening, Oct. 18th
from 7:30 until 10, All are cordially
invited to be present
County Superintendent Mary Har-
per has completed the superintendent
of the school money for the quarter.
The amount of the apportionment is
$297,61. The number of scholars in
the country is 2521A
j. H. May, shortly from Dawson
City,, Alaska, was Welser visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. May expects t.
make his home here this winter, pro
viding he can find a suitable empty
house, Weiser is experiencing the
old trouble in this respect.
Mrs. John Coakley returned Tues
day evening from Boise, where sh
was called by the serious illness O
her sister-in- law, Mrs. Edwards
Mrs. Edwards was given up by tn
attending physicians but is nov
: rapidly recovering.
James E. Mervin and H. G.. Bye
of Youngstown, Ohio, who are il
terested in the Iron Springs Mimi
> company, were in the city Wednes
day. The gentlemen are enroute
J. the mines on tour of inspection {
J. their property.
. Harry Rider and family, who a
rived in Weiser last spring fro
e, Forest City, Iowa, will leave in
r, few days for Whitebird, where M
~ Rider will take charge of the exte
sive cattle ranch or y. >. WOOD
4 Mr.. Rider has had considerable e.
lie perience in the cattle business b
tic fore coming to Idaho.
e. The evening service at st. Luke
next Sunday will begin at 7:3O, viii
it. will be the time of all evening s.
in vices at the church until next sprin
is The morning sermon will be bas
on on the Gospel for the Day, the He
ing of the Paraly tic; that of
ng evening, on Solomon's prayer at
&C. dedication of the Temple.
of F. N. Carr and daug liter return
i'll Wednesday from visit of thil
DAYS with Mr.. Carr's relatives
I'm Lincoln, Neb He reports Nebras
lty as being prosperous this year. Tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

ny goOu prices Tor their produce.
E A. Van Sicklin is making ex-
tensive improvements to his residence
on Perrault street.
Mrs. j, G Nusline returned Thurs
day from visit with relatives at
Vancouver, Washington.
Judge R. T. Oney left Wednesday
on business trip to his old home at !
Charleston, West Virginia.
@. s Fosselman returned Thurs
day morning from business trip to |
Butte and Helena, Montana.
~ The Weiser evaporator started up
Tuesday and is running night and
day evaporating the prune crops of
A, G. Butterfield, James Fisher and
the Weiser Fruit Land company.
John Carroll, who lives west of
Weiser on Crystal Bottom, has
brought to the Signal Office eight
perfect potatoes that will average
three pounds each. They we're raised
in one hill and without irrigation.
L j.. Foote left Thursday after
noon for Portland, Oregon. Mr..
Foote has accepted position as adj
vertising and advance agent for the
Madison Square Theatre company,
and will begin his work at Portland.
An attachment in favor of James
F. Fitzgerald, against j. Bell and
Mrs. j. Bell, was issued out of
Justice Sanders court Monday even
ling. The stock attached is the res
taurant fixtures and cigar store in
I the Vial building on Eoff street.
/ Casper, who killed Church, his
Eson- law at Golf last week had bis
hearing before Probate Judge Taylor
last Tuesday and was bound over ts
appear for trial in the District Court
!, His bail was fixed at IS, 600, which
be was unable to give. He has Sc
cured Attorney W. H. Crsady to de
J fend him Grangeville News.
Engineer Luck will leave Monda.
for the northern part Of the count,
}. to locate the boundary line between
Idaho and Washington counties
, He will take seven men with hin
from Weiser, and will engage tw
+ more men and pack horses when b
reaches the mountains. He will
e tabsent about six weeks.
VI Yesterday was Rosch Hashonah, tt
nj Jewish New Year and a great man
of the stores we're closed on this o.
II casion. Services were held at tt
Re residence of Mr. and Mrs Morr
e Sommer and were conducted by M
d Ed Shainwald. The next JEWS
y holiday will be on Saturday, Oct lit
This day is called "Yom Kipin, {
: day of atonment, the most holy hol
it day of the year and is strictly Of
:. served throughout the world.
"The Stowaway" which comes
: the Opera House Wednesday Oct.
is an intense story of life, depictin
VI possible scenes, incidents and climax
ii or real happenings. The scenes a
20 laid in and around London and tt
D characters are faithful drawings
" real people in that always interestir
e district. What the Herald say
''The old English melodrama, CT
g. Stowaway'' came back last night al
ne judging from the hips and hurra
OF that emanated from the audience,
s was still hit with the patrons of t
he Grand. Salt Lake Herald, Frida
w Sept. 26.
Ping Pong, SOC and up, at Candee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Democratic Headquarters.

The Lac les Democratic club, OF
Weiser, have arranged for headquart-
ers at the office Of County Attorney
w. d. Lovejoy. All ladies when in
the city are invited to call there and
rest. Refreshments will be served
A II are welcome.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

hho i
+ "
O;,,N !
le9nM SsaI
LIE, Aidd4
new hes|
UP over {
| 70 Above n
] its NAM
capped ms;l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Subscribers, Take NOTICE.

The date given on the colored address
label on your paper is the date to which
your subscription is paid. Whenever
you make payment WATCH YOUR
LABEL and if the date is NOT
CHANGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
NOTIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
DELAY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions OF same
matter
Standing advertisements per month. inch
$3.50. Each additional inch u 70
Advertisements run In either the Wednesday
or Saturday issue alone at following rates:
Small standing ads rs cents per inch per month
Single inch. per month, e1.00
Legal Notices S1.00 per inch in mon pareiD
first insertion. so cents per inch each subsequent
insertion.
Cards of Thanks. S100.
Obituary Poetry, 10 cents q line,
NO FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Hunters, Attention!

In order to greatly reduce my
stock of guns and ammunition, l
will sell at cost until Oct. s..
b r. JENNEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

Entered April IS, 1902, as second class matter,
postofiice at Weiser, Idaho. Act Of Congress Of
March 3, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-04

If the money which we have spent in
the Philippines since the close Of the
Sranish war had been invested in the
reclamation of the arid lands of the West
millions Of acres of valuable land would
today be open to settlers, and in the
next generation would have yielded
trade more profitable than any We can
hope to get from the Philippines for gem
erations to come. l assert with entire
confidence, Mr.. President, that the same
amount of money expended in the South
and in certain sections of the West in
the development of Our resources there
Guild create many times the demand
for the products of our mines and facto-
ries that the same amount of money
expended in the Philippines would create
Mr.. President every consideration
should lead us to build up our country
and trade mere at home before seeking
doubtful and hazardous enterprises
abroad.
In considering the value to us of the
Philippines for the purpose of trade, we
most also consider tho cost of subduing
them and governing them while We are
creating this trade. We have already
spent $3.50, 100000 in attempting to sub
due these islands, and our army there is
now costing us not less than SIS coo, 900
q year. 1t will be necessary for us to
maintain an army there of from 10000 to
60, 600 soldiers for an indefinite period of
time.
In view of the statements Of the mill
tary officers in the islands / think | can
safely make this statement Many Of
the provinces are said to have been
pacifed but everybody knows that they
are pacifed only in the sense that they
lave been subjugated Withdraw the
army and there will be widespread in
surrectiOn throughout the islands in less
than a week. If we are to control them
we must keep a large army there for at
least a generation to come. We cannot
hope to reduce the cost of our naval and
military establishments there below
thirty or forty million dollars year.
Counting the millions we have spent
there up to this time as lost, the an
nual profits on our trade, even under
best conditions, will not in generations
equal our annual expenditures.
In order to earn an annual profit equal
to our expenditures in maintaining our
control Of the country, we must create
trade at least ten times that which those
islands have ever had even should we
control the whole of it, instead of only
a fraction of it. When will we
accomplish that? Perhaps the answer
can. in part, be found in SPANS expert
ences with these islands. Did Spain ma
them profitable? OF what advantage have
they been to her in the past, and what
possible hope of advantage do they prom
Use us in the future? Considered IN TINS
/ connection a distinction is to be noted
between colonial dependencies, where
neonle are enlightened-lik the colonies
of Great Britain, in Canada and Autsra-
lia-and foreign possessions, where the
inhabitants are less intelligent ana less
advanced IN civilization.
Australia exported to the United hlng
dom in 1899 1855 100000 and imported
from the United Kingdom over $3OO,Ooo,
600 of goods. But the original inhapi-
Continued on Seventh Page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-04

pecially on agricultural lines. The soil
| is fertile, especially the valley lands
Many valleys are subject to to overflow
and annually receive a deposit which en-
riches them. A large area may be cul-
| tivated many years without artificial fer
| tilization. If we retain them, American
capital will go there. 1t will build rail
roads; to n limited extent it will estab-
lish factories; it will clear the lands and
reduce them to cultivation This will
! create trade. But Mr.. President every
dollar invested in the exploitation and
development of the Philippines, everv
dollar invested in building railroads anl
| factories and cultivating lands there viii
| be n dollar withdrawn from the bound
! less undeveloped resources at our own
doors.
| If the islands become valuable to us
| for trade. we must make that trade, and
| we will have to make it by the withdraw
al of capital needed here and which can
| be more prOftably employed here in the
| development of our own resources. More
than that, Mr.. President, whatever trade
we create here by the development of
our own mines, forests, fields and fac
| tories is practically all our own. While
at present we are only getting about 8
per cent of the trade of the Philippines,
and, under most favorable conditions, if
We retain the islands and develop them,
| in view Of. the experience of the colo
nizing nat lions of Europe, it can be safely
said we cannot hope to get more than a
part of heir trade.
That las been largely the experience
of Engl and with her colonies. England
owns Canada yet we sell Canada more
than twice as much as she does. We sold
Canada during the fiscal year ending June
80, 90, $S3, 900, 900, while England sold
her during the same period only $37 ,0OO,-
COO. This was in the face of a preferen-
tial tariff Of % p ar cent in favor of Brit
ish goods.
Hong Kong belongs to Great Britain,
yet Great Britain gets only one-halt OF
the trade of Hong Kong.
Government relations, Mr.. President,
do not constrain conn lerce; trade makes
it's way guided solely ny profit and inter
est
Mr.. President. we do not need any more
territory we have no need for more
lands; we have enough already. England
may have needed more, for she is but a
pent-up Utica So, in a, less degree, with
France Germany. and the other coloniz-
ing nations OF Europe; but We have a
domain. the most magnificent in area
that the sun ever shOne upon, stretching
from ocean to ocean and from the Lakes
to the Gulf. much of its forests and min
erals unGevelOped. Especially is this
true of the section ! rom which | come
that great empire stretching southwark
from the Potomac. with it's rich anc
boundless: ores, fore SITS, coal measures
and oil fields scarcel touched. and much
of it's ] ard vet in il S virgin condition. i
alone can furnish homes for hundreds o.
miliors Of people and give profitable
emplo Tmemt to MAI billions of capital
In that section of our common countr!
alone there are undeveloped resources
sufficient to afford profitable investmen
for all of our unemployed capital TO
generations to come. Its development
has only fairly begun. The South was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-04

oced
Our illustrated Book Skin Diseases Will
snfe t a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-04

which the blood is CONTINUALLY
throwing off. Pimples, black
heads and blotches are evidences
of a too acid blood, which has
inAamed and clogged the pores.
Skin Diseases being depend
ent upon the same causes require
the same treatment, which must
be constitutional and not external.
Nothing applied LOCALLY 70 Il Z
inhamed surface can bring much
relief. The disfguring eruptions
will continue to annov and pain
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-04

treatment, readlIy yield 70 lHe CuIaCIVe
powers of S. S. S., and there is no reason
why the long time sufferer should feel
resigned to his fate under the mistaken
idea that some skin diseases are incura-
bic, for S. S. S. has cured and is still
curing cases perhaps far more desperate
than yours. S. S. S. is purely vegetable
remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic