davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Frank Hahn left Tuesday afternoon


on business trip to Montana.
Joseph Riggs, wife and daughter,
went to Meadows Thursday, where
they will reside in the future.
II. A. Clark went to Cambridge
Wednesday morning to survey and
plat cemetery tract at that place.
j. R. Emerson of Payette, we'll
known citizen, died on the 9TH. He
had been an invalid for some time
The ladies of the Christian
church will give cooked food sale at
the Leader, first door east of the
Library.
Jesse E. Mcmillan and Miss Lu-
cinda Culyer, both of Welser, were
married by Rev. W. W Deal Satur-
day evening.
County Attorney W. D Lovejoy
returned Thursday morning from
visit to his mining properties neal
Sumpter, Oregon:
The Utah Editorial Association
passed through Weiser Wednesda.
evening. en- route to Portland OF
their pleasure jaunt.
Ladies of the Baptist church VIII
give a lawn social Tuesday evenin'
at the parsonage. Ice cream an
cake will be served
Mrs. j. Audley Smith left Tues
day night for Mackey to JOIN he
husband. She left many friends VIII
will be anxious to have her bac
again.
B. S. Varian returned Tuesda
afternoon from Landore, where |
has been engaged for several days
legal business for the Oregon Sho
Line railroad.
Rev. w. X. Wright, of Payett
will preach Sunday morning and eV
ming at the Methodist chapel. Su
ject, morning-Two Worlds; evenll
Lots Choice. Baptising at ba
fist church at o'clock p. M
Mrs. Dan Kerfoot, nee Miss Liz
Hartley, who is now making her hor
at Burns, Oregon, is in the city VI
lting her mother and brothers. N
Kerfoot is arranging to engage IN
sheen business in that locality
Judge J. 0. Ivory returned Tu'
day evening from 2o-days "Trip
Nevada and California. This Is
Judges first trip to his old haunos
20 years, and he enjoyed the VI
very much. He looks much oe
fitted.
W. H. Kearney, the Seattle ID
ing expert, who has been IN the
for several days, returned to Spok'
Wednesday evening to confer "
the mining men In whose employ
is. Mr.. Kearney stated that as
result of his visit there wouio 7
badly be several mining deals G
summated in this vicinity.
Kearney expressed himself as
pleased with his visits to this Sect
He expects to return to "eiser az
in few weeks. III
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
ONE THOUSAND { 1000 DOLLAn-

will be paid 10 any artist-penman, draw
ing us by the first OF August a single line
nortrait OF President Roosevelt, the same
beng an improvement upon that drawn by
Thomas Fleming OF President Mckinley, o
photo-engraved copy of which can be seen
in the book "AROUND THE PAN, Cat all
book stores or postpaid $1,000 which is one
OF the most popular books OF the day, the
only one giving an accurate account Of the
Pan American Exposition, where our late
President met his death at the hand OF an
assassin.
NUTSHELL PUBLISHING GO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
A Fine Map Of the City.

Engineer Utter has just completed
fnesblue print map of the city. 1t
is up to date in everything and per-
fectly correct, 1t has a marginal
reference, showing all the principal
buildings in the city. 1t is very
handy and convenient for pocket
map Mr.. Utter has them on sale at
so cents each
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES:

twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions OF same
Standing advertisements per month. 1 inch
q, IN Each additional inch 81 90
advertisements run in either the Wednesday
., Saturday issue alone at following rates:
small standing ads 70 cents per inch per month
Single inch per month, $780,
Legal Notices 81 90 per inch in (non-p areD
orst insertion, so cents per inch each subsequent
insertion. 80.
Obituary Poetry, 10 cents a line,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
A second carload of MoCormick

A second carload of Mccormick
Mowers have just been unloaded by
Haas Bros. The firm extends cor
dial invitation to every owner OF q
mower to take look at the improved
sickle grinder turned out this year
by the Mccormick Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Mining Books.

Idaho Mining Rights, by o. e.
Jackson, 75c How to locate and
Hold Mining Claims, by j G. Watts,
$1.O0. Sent post paid by mail.
Address the Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
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, 1902-06-14

Miss Mae Irwin has been quite i'll
the past week.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
will serve lunch and ice cream July
4th
I. P Woodcock spent a few days
in Boise this week, visiting old
friends
Emery J. Poteet, prominent
sheep man of Paddock valley, is IN
the city.
Dudley Evans, of Middle valley, a
leading rancher of that locality, is
in the city.
Mp. Moran, the well-known Cam
bridge hotel keeper, was a Weiser
! visitor Thursday.
G. W. Rhea went prospecting this
week in The vicinity OF the Apple
gate claim but made no locations.
Johnnie Rogers returned Wednes-
day evening from trip to Helena,
Butte and other Montana points
b. r. Roberts, who is teaching
Pschool on Crane creek, came down
: Tuesday to attend institute, and is
the guest of Norman jackson
M. A Fraline of Des Moines, low,
waf in the city Thursday. Mr. Fra
!. line has several children living nea
i. Council, and he is going there to re
l. main with them
The Oregon Short Line has mad
!. a rate of one fare for the round tri
: to any point on its line in Idaho, 70
n the Fourth of July. Tickets on sal
from the Bird to the 9th, good re
turning until midnight of the'7th.
= M. A. Fraline, of Des Moines
Iowa, who was IN the city Thursday
states that Des Moines parties hav
instructed him to look up ocatio
- for large saw mill plant which the
. desire TO install some where in Wasl
a. ington county.
Harry Rider, recently from Fore'
City, Iowa, has rented a house
IN Galloway's addition. He is a Sol
az in-law of j. X. Martin of Graz
ne creek. Three sons of Mr.. Martin
Henry, George and Lewis-a
u stopping with Mr.. Rider.
re John L. Kline, of Paddock vale
IT. is in the city. Mr. Kline is in char
of Mr.. Wilburn's sheep ranch.
oy reports crops looking fine in that
a cality, the best for several veal
ar He also reports prospects for lar
hay crop exceptionally good.
on George Wheeler, who has been
Law Oregon, where he was acting as age
on for a clothesline manufacturing co
pany, returned from the Dalles, .
:, Tuesday afternoon. Arthur Full
who was working with him, secul
20 a position with lumber company
The Dalles, and remained in t
city.
In this issue will be found
schedule of trains to be run on
WV Pacific & Idaho Northern on
avn Fourth of July. Rates will be
fare for the round trip. The sch
Jay ule is especially adapted for the c
ne yenience of our neighbors along
on line of the road, and they will
lor' tainly take advantage of it.
While Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. W
cVe' we're setting under tree IN I
eve ward Wednesday evening, s
'uo- bullet from % rifle passed thro
ing the branches of the trees just al
sap her head. These little weapons
more dangerous than they look,
zzie hunters in the outskirts OF t
ONE should use them with caution.
Wis
Mr.. Spring Fever
the Spring fever is another name 10
;onsness 1t is more serious
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Dime Social.

Kalos circle will give dime 80
cial at |. O. o. +. hall June 18th
Ice cream and cake will be served.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name 'or OIL
;oponass Tt is more serious than
most people think. A torpid ilver
and inactive bowels mean a poisoned
system. If neglected, serious illness
NAV follow such symptoms: De-
Wits Little Early Risers remove all
danger by stimulating The liver, open
ing the bowels and cleansing the sys-
tenn of impurities. Safe pills. Never
grippe. II have taken DeWitts Little
Early Risers for torpid liver every
spring for years, writes R. M. Everly'
Moupdsville, W. Va. 'They 90 me
more good than anything have evel
tried. JAWS DAo' ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
FOR A LIMITED TIME

We will send free to any person enclosing
us ten cents in stamps handsome thirty
four page booklet, ,cQslajping twenty seven
OF the most st fhg ia ink sketches
ever made OF the present famous men in
Congress and OF Washington life, together
with credit pass Of 81 90 receivable in part
payment OF any book we publish.
NUTSHELL PUBLISHING CO.,
1863 Third Ave-, New York
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Wanted.
weapons.

A good woman cook in hotel, also
one to do kitchen work; wages $40 and
$50 per month, room and board.
MRS. HERBERT Cook,
Washington Hotel, Warren, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

Weiser will celebrate the Fourth
in frst-class style.
Next week is commencement week
at the Weiser Academy.
Russell Boutwell, is still conduct
ing confectionery store In Butte,
Montana.
i. L. Churchill has sold his soda
fountain to Boise parties, who have
removed it to that city
Judge Richards of BOISE, attor-
ney for the Pacific & Idaho North
ern r. R., is in the city.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church met with Mrs Bes
wick Thursday afternoon.
Teachers institute is in session
J and will continue next week 1t is
being held at the high school build
ing.
Sam Carr, who has for quite
awhile been running a shop at Ian
dore, is now employed at Hettlnger' s
Z barber shop.
0 Miss Myrtle Hudnall, who has
S been id the city for several weeks,
returned to her home at Payette
a Lakes Friday.
: G.. U. Ashby is at Portland on a
+ two weeks business trip Chester
J Taylor is clerking in the store dur
ing his absence.
e Mrs. Van Houten departed Thurs
o dav afternoon for Portland and Eu-
Or gene, Oregon, to visit relatives anc
lie friends. She will be absent >twt
E. weeks.
High school students and all wh'
8, are interested in school work are in
Y, vlted to attend the sessions Of thu
ye institute and visitors are welcome a
IN any time.
y w. H. Yardley of COLORADO
h. Springs is in the city, drawn her
through Thunder Mountain curiosity
st He will remain two weeks befor
in starting in.
n The first crop of hay is now bein
ne put up The development of tn
- country is shown by the large nun
re bers of meadows that are being CT
for the first time.
~ Ollie Jeffreys, son of Sol jeffrey
ge who has been attending the St. Lou
tie Medical College for the past thrt
To- years, is spending his vacation vii
rs. his parents in this city.
70 On Wednesday evening, June |
Prof. W. R. Siders, who is one
IN the instructors at the teachers inst
ent tute, will deliver an address at t
m opera house on evidences and n
IT., cessities of an Education. Il
Ter, public is invited to hear him, and
reo Is hoped the house will be we'll file
"' The Garden party given at
na' Safer residence Thursday evening
the ladies of the Outlook club was
the well attended and very pleasant
the fair. The guests enjoyed the move
the of an outdoor party and did I
one iustice to the excellent ice Gre
led and berries furnished by the ladi
con- The gypsy fortune teller did lf
the Office business, and her hand '
GER crossed with many pieces OF sill
during the evening. The total
iley ceipts were $50 which will leave
heir nice margin for the club above
tray penses.
'ugh Uncle Bill Wilburn OF Paid
Dove valley came very near crossing
are range the other day, all through
and discharge of revolver that wa
own loaded The revolver had been
ing around for several months, W
Mr.. Wilbur picked it up and
examining it, when it was dischars
o"- the ball just missing him
'li'n inches, going through pile OF t
iiSer clothes. into bread box and loo
opeo in loaf of bread. Mr. VIII
iueSS was much surprised and said
Do wouldn't handle any more unlo'
weapons.
Wontod
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

Money to loan on farm and city
property, partial payment privilege
given. Lowest rate OF interest.
r. G. Mckinney
Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
suEEPMENl | have just re

sHEEPMENl | have just re-
ceived large shipment of the Fam
ors uWoodman's Pure Linseed Oil. "
IT'S GUARANTEED Same price
&C the Standard. Also have ready
mixed Sheep Paint. SATlsFAoT-
ION GUARANTEED! Try it, If
not Satisfactory, will refund your
mnnev MoYER, the Painter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
WANTED. A WAGON.

Iwant to buy 3 inch wagon
Will pay fair price-inquire a.
Signal Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

Entered April 10. 1902, as second class matter
postofice at Weiser, Idaho Act OF Congress Of
March 8, 1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One copy l month, in advance. IS %
Ono copy one year, in advance. 49,. 3 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

Trains will stop at all nag stations
on signal.
Children's trimmed hats from 50
cents up. Mrs Miller at Sommer-
camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
0. S. |. TIME TABLE

The present time for departure of
trains from Weiser are as follows:
No. Passenger, west bound 1.21 a. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-04
"a CLASS PROPHECY"

When I found out I was to write a
class prophecy, I was very worried.
for how was 1 to know what my school
mates would be doing twenty or thirty
years from now.
I tried to imagine something which
each might be doing. but l soon discoy-
cred that my imagination was not vivid
enough for that. so / asked each to tell
me what they proposed to do some day.
but even after they told me / found
out I was not imaginative. enough to
write prophecy of their lives.
not eat or sleep. and I became so quiet
and thoughtful that nv schoolmates
spoke of it and said they guessed ]
felt too proud to associate with them.
When heard this. it indeed made
me very sad. and that night I went to
bed, not to sleep. but to cry.
I. however. fell into a troubled sleep.
and while was sleeping had a dream
which some of you may perhaps not be
inclined to believe. but which you
certainly will believe. when. in a short
time. 1 can show you proofs of it. My
dream was as follow:
MY mother was widow and 1 was
her only child. We dwelt on the sunny
slopes of the Alps. from whence we
could look down many miles into the
valley or look UP and see the snow
covered peak of Mt. Blanc towering
many feet above us.
We were very poor and owned only
very small house and two goats.
which I daily had to herd in the
birch forest which grew near our
dwelling. Every morning 1 took a
basket containing my lunch and my
and my mother always said. before
went. THE spindle must be full to-
night"
I always left the house happy. and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-04

she would be dashed to the bottom Of
| the roaring river The ties were COW
cred with blood from the bruises on
| her hands and feet. but she bravely
went on. At last she got across. She
was very much exhausted and could
not get her breath: her heart beat fast
| and faster. but she started for the sta
| ton.
When Bessie for that was her nance
arrived. the train was coming and she
could only gasp out, THE bridge is
gone"-and then she tainted. The sta
ton agent sprang out and hailed the
| train. and thus it was saved from
destruction.
All! Bessie. you did noble deco
| that night. for President Roosevelt and
family were on that train, and $50 other
| people. The whole country rang with
praises. for she had saved the life of
the chief executive and had gained
immortal fame. She was the heroine
of the hour. President Roosevelt de-
clded to reward this brave deed and
took her to the white house as guest,
until he could make further arrange
ments. Here she became great favor
lte with all who met her, but before
| President Roosevelt could think or a
| git great enough to reward her, the
nation voted to give her any education
she desired. She accordingly went to
nigh school and then went to a col
iege in Leipsic. Germany, where she
graduated with high honors from the
medical department and then from that
time on she devoted herself to mis-
| sionary work and her praises soon
We're sung by thousands.
About this time Clara Barton died.
and the nation votes to have Bessie
Kent take her place. Well done. Bes-
sic. your life has been noble and YOU
deserve an immortal fame; continue in
your work and you will surely get it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-04

May 26, 1922.
About a week ago I made up my
mind to go to- Minneapolis and visit
the old university from which 1 had
graduated IA years ago. I usually no
sooner make up my mind to go any
where than I do it, and SO here 1 am.
1t is a lovely day, not a cloud can be
seen in the blue heavens, and on my
way to the hotel 1 passed park which
was gay with beautiful flowers and
by the cool winds from the Mississippi
river made me think I was back at
school, enjoying the many pleasures of
school days.
Every day since I have been here
two ladies who board at the hotel have
manners, but because they were always
together and each had such distin-
guished. refined and commanding air
about herself. 1 often wondered who
they were. but as 1 was too diffident to
inquire I did not find out until today.
The first person whom 1 should run
across at the university was our dear
Prexay of the UNI. Northrop.
He took me through all Of the build
ings. and what changes had taken
place. 1 did not know hardly any of
the teachers. When we came to the
German department the teacher was
one of the ladies whom 1 had noticed
so many times going to the hotel. She
was brilliant teacher and 1 became
so interested in her that I asked the
president where she was educated. and
he told me in Germany. When thu
recitation was over she came up to
us and when she smiled / recognized
her before Mr.. Northrop could give me
an introduction. for who was it but
my old school-mate. Carmen Miller.
Then we went to the department
where botany was being taught. When
we stepped into the room the teacher
glanced at me. and how familiar her
face seemed. A few wrinkles had al
ready appeared on her face and her
hair was tinged with grey. But her
smile was so sweet that l. am sure
nothing could be gloomy in her pres
Fence. She was tail and slender. and
resembled one of my school-mates
whom I knew at Ely. At first 1 did
not recognize her. but before the reci-
tation was over knew her. and then
/ waited to see whether she would
know me, but she did. for the reeita-
ton was hardly over before she came
up and said. well. Emma. is this
you? How little YOU have changed"
and I answered. "It is the same with
you. Helen. for you are indeed the
same Helen Cowling knew at Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-04
Nov nth 1000

May 10th, 1922.
Here I am in Philadelphia There is
to be lecture given in the Metropoli-
tan by the first man who was able
to invent a flying machine powerful
enough to reach the planet Mars.
Immediately decide to go. so 1 at once
go to the anterOom of the Metropolitan
to procure a ticket, but what is my sur
prise when 1 am still two blocks away
from the theater to see a huge mass
of moving humanity before me: the
street is black with people who are
pushing and joStling each other. At
first cannot realize what it means,
but soon hear that everybody is try
ing to get a ticket to hear the great in
ventor and explorer so 1 enter the
crowd: and after fight of five hours
where I am fortunate enough to pro-
cure a ticket. / go away highly
pleased. and eight o'clock in the evening
finds very eager crowd assembled.
AS the curtain rises every head is
stretched forward. eager to catch the
first glance of the man who is to lee
ture to them. Out he comes! Tall,
well built. strong and noble looking.
He bows and smiles to the audience,
and then there rises such-an applause
l have never heard before; the building
fairly shakes and from the threats of
the people is heard cheer after cheer.
He smiles again. stretches forth his
hand and at once the audience becomes
80 49, nv a. Soh NC tiCett "
Then. in clear. manly tones. he begins
to speak He describes his machine
to the people and tells them that the
planet Mars is inhabited by a class
of people SO much superior to US that
we seem barbarians. 1t is like this
world would have been if Adam and
Eve had not Sinned.
In this manner he continues speaking
for an hour. and his clear. manly tone
seems to fill the entire room and keep
the people spell-bound AS I watch his
face and hear him speak his voice and
face grow more and more familiar to
me. For moment did not hear what
he was saying my thoughts went back
to the old school at Ely and there again
I see that same face. only it appears
little younger and hear that same
voice that is speaking to me from the
rostrum. and although he has kept the
world in ignorance as to who he is.
1 know it is an old school-mate whom
used to know. All at once 1 am reused
from my reverie by hearing these
words $50 far I have kept from you
my name. 1 did not wish the world to
know who 1 was until l had made a
success of my invention, and | now
will tell YOU my name; it is Floyd
Wylie.''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-04

berths and seats. and go from San
Francisco to Philadelphia in six days.
The steamships and the rate at which
Washington. For instance. our making
the trip between Liverpool and New
York in about five days.
Our sending messages so quickly to
foreign countries. by means of ocean
cables would also surprise him greatly.
If Washington should visit one of our
schools today he would not know what
to make of it. Then they had no sep
arate desks. but benches; what books
they did have they had to get for them
selves: no blackboards. chalk, pen ana
ink composition paper or pencil had
they. and the last thing they would
have thought of getting would be
piano or an organ. How much better
off are the school children today than
century ago! And all our convent
ences Electric lights. sewing machines,
and a great many other things that
could be named. were never dreamed
of then. A building five or six stories
high was a great sight at that time.
But Washington would be most sur
prised to look over a list of the leading
nations of the world and see the United
States among the very first. probably
the first.
considered rebellious little country
no nation having any great respect
for us.
Up to Jefferson's administration see
ands of dollars to bride a little country
like Tripoli to grant us peace! And
in Jefferson's and Madisons admins
trations how England and France could
do almost as they pleased with our
ships and seamen, till we had our sec
ond war with England!
We have risen. though. till now We
are one of the strongest nations IF the
world: one that is respected by all. and
one that the whole world depends on for
many things. And may it always be
so.
And were Washington here we know
he would Join with us in voicing the
poet sentiment,
Thou too. sail on. o Ship of State!
Sail on. o Union, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears,
With all its hopes of future years.
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel.
What workmen wrought thy ribs of
Steel
Who made each mast, and sail. and
rome.
What anvils rang. what hammers beat.
In what forge, and what a heat,
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope!
Sail on nor fear to breast the sea:
Our hearts. our hopes. are all with thee!
Our hearts. our hopes. our prayers. our
tears.
Our faith. triumphant DER our fears.
Are all with theel Are all with thee!"
CARMEN MILLER.