davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
Must Find a New Place.

The authorities have decided to
strictly prohibit bathing at the
Weiser river railroad bridge, or
within sight of the same. The walk
out the Short Line track is one of the
most pleasant in this vicinity, and is
absolutely denied to the citizens at
present. Eormerly hundreds OF peo-
pie took Sunday and evening strolls
over the bridge, and it has been de-
cldee to restore to them the privilege
The verv latest-those secret lock-
cts at Walls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
Closing Exercises Of the |. l. |.

The closing exercises of the Idaho
Industrial Institute were held Friday
afternoon at the Institute. Quite an
audience was in attendance, and
found the program to be of unusual
interest and merit. The fact was
made apparent that the student body
compares favorably with similar
schools elsewhere, and that devoted
corps Of able instructors are in
charge The program was as fol-
lows:
Devotional Exercises,
Rev. e. A. Paddock, President.
Chorus-Sweet and Low, School.
Recitation. Manuela, Georgia e. Bixby.
ComposiLion-The Weiser Flat.
Alonzo w. Hancock.
Piano Solo. LotLie b. Campbell
! The Well Dressed Woman-The Cost
Ada M. Jones'
Lottie Campbell
Lena Il. Kraus.
Recitation--The Harpin,
Gertrude E. BlydeD.
Piano Solo. Elmer r. Maryatt.
Grafton Arbitration.
j. Benjamin Klbourne.
Trio-The Daffodil
Misses Jones, Aida and OIve Biyden
Character Sketches.
Glass in MEDIEVAL History.
Piano Solo--Scarf Dance, Chaminade,
Eunice Brown
Decamations-Th Cheap Jack
Bernard Devin.
The Dear Jack
Rex Sutcliffe.
Composition Ideal Home,
Myrtle Gamble.
Piano Duet,
; Alma Kennedy and Eunice Brown.
Defamation - Extract from Late
Speech of Senator Hoar,
!, Henry K Williams.
Song-The Rose Miss Jones.
Our City Government. illustrated.
] Introduction,
The Nominating Convention,
: Session Of City Council,
Court Scene.
!, Ohorus-Come on the Wings Of the
Morning. School.
Money to loan on farm and city
r property, partial payment privilege
given. Lowest rate Of interest.
R. G. Mckinney
!. Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
PROCLAMATION.

The electors of he City OF Weiser,
Idaho, will take notice:
That a SPECIAL election OF the qualified
electors who are tax-paie ers. OF the CiSy
of Weiser, Idaho. shall be held hArein on
the 3lst dav of July, 1902, for The pur-
pose of submitting 10 lhe said eIecturs
the question of The issuance OF munici-
pal coupon bonds in The denominations
of 800 $500 and $1,000 each. pa, ab,e e in
20 years from dae OF issuance. rrdrema-
bic AT the pleasure of The CITY OF Weiser,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25

Trim to Sea Shore-Special Exclusion
June 27.
IN the above date the oregon
Short Line will run a speclal e1cur
.;on 70 the Sea Shore, on train NO.
s. leaving ,Weiser at Alb p m-
Round trip only $1O.95.
Tickets will be good returning un-
81 Inlv 7. For complete informs-
:, ~ ,ou gee Oregon Short Line Agents
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25

Childrens trimmed hats from 90
cents up. Mrs. Miller at Sommer-
camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25

Buy your lawn mowers from our
excellent stock. HAAS BROS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
loo, 8e. II @. O. @. fail. druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

of the business of the New York Life Insurance company in the southwest
 George Sell of Denver. Charles Van Nalkenburg of Los Angeles. A. J. Horine and w. C. Horine of Danville, H., and William, Doefel and James M. Newell of White Plains, N. Y, were among the guests registering at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Gid McDermott, Laurence McDer- mott and Anna McDermott of Benke!- man, Neb.. arrived yesterday morning and are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 Frank Jakbosky of Algoma, Wis; Frank Palecek and Massuno Giuseppe of Alaana, Wis; A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa City; J. c. Ross, Fl Paso; A. H. smith. Los Angeles; J. N. Since. Dem yer; J. H. Clinkscales. Prescott; Vim. Allen. Miss. and George Hamlin. Re lief gold mine, registered at the Com mercial hotel yesterday
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
Personal Mention


w. R. Gray and wife of Kirkland are guests of the Commercial hotel
 H. A. Bate of Ottawa, Ontario, reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 F. L. Blumer was passenger for Los Angeles on last nights NJ. & P. train.
 F. G. High, representing the C. & A. railroad. is in the city, guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Frank NJ. Covert of New York is visiting Phoenix, and is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 R. s. Field of Los Angeles. John A. Church of New York and Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Raiff of Seattle are at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. F. T. Woodwork and Margaret A. Smalley of Bay City, Mich.. arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Charles White, who has been the guest of Mrs. George A. MintZ for some time, has returned to her home in Congress.
 Henry McDermott and wife of Anita, Iowa, and G. A. Hamilton, wife and daughter of Loveland, Colo. leave for Pasadena and other points in Califor- nia on Wednesday next.
 Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis has left for New York to educate her children. General Lewis will remain in the city in charge
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
RUNNING THEM DOWN
Two More Arizona Murderers in the
 Tolls.

Within the last few days two bad men have been apprehended in east ern Arizona. and two murders that were more or less mysteriously accom- plished, are about to be explained and the guilty men brought to justice
 The first of these is the Apache In dian who killed Corporal Irish, about twelve miles from Wilcox on the Fort Grant road on December goth. It is reported that he has been captured at San Carlos and will be turned over to the civil authorities for trial Both Corporal Irish and his slayer were scouts and so far as was previously known. were on friendly terms. What they had trouble about or why the In- dian turned murderer probably no one but himself knows. and he has not said.
 The other bad man arrested is Pete Edwards, who is said to be of rather low order of intelligence. He is sup posed to have killed the Mexican, whose remains were found on the desert near Willcox last October. Edwards was arrested on the Blue river by Lee Hobbs, deputy sheriff of Graham coun- ty. The evidence against him is purely circumstantial so far. but it is very strong. Edwards was not a man of means, in fact, some months ago had
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
MARRY? NO, NO. SAYS PIATr.

A dispatch from Washington today said that there was a story in circu- lation there that Senator Thomas C. Platt was engaged to marry Mrs. vii liam T. Janeway, widow of the late Dr. William T. Janeway, the well known army surgeon.
 Nothing in it, said Senator Plat when asked if the dispatch were true.
 'Then you are not going to be mar ried?"
 No: I don't see what I should wan to get married for. My wife has been dead only a year. If she had been dead hundred years I wouldn't marry again"
 You are not following Senator De pew's example?'
 I'm not following anybody. Chaun- cy's marriage seems to have given the gossips an appetite for marrying of seEators. New York Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

but little. Seven weeks before the murder he was run out of the Blue river country for general worthless ness. The Copper Era, in speaking of the incident says: ..r. e..
 He went from there to Wilcox where he worked for Tom Felguf for five weeks. He returned to this sec ton after a seven weeks absence. He left broke and returned with a team of horses and several burros. On his return he was employed by William Taylor in cutting and hauling wood, and was still engaged at this business when arrested.
 The body of the Mexican, whom it is alleged was murdered by Edwards was not found for some weeks after the crime was committed. II is claimed that the horses and burros which Ed wards brought to this section had be- longed to the murdered Mexican. Edwards claims to have bought the outfit from the Mexican, who he says. left camp and that was the last seen of him.
 Ut is said by parties here that soon after Edwards returned to this section he exhibited an ax. and stated that he had killed a Mexican with it. This evidence will be produced in court. From statements made by disinterest- ed parties. it would seem that the officers have the right man.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

Hoffman Atkinson. who was vice president of the Holland Torpedo Boat company, and whose will was filed for probate recently, left all his estate to his widow. Sophie. and the following advice to his descendants: 'I earnestly hope that every descendant of mine both man and woman, may be taught and acquire some one profession, trade or handicraft during adolescence, whereby to avoid the risk of begging or borrowing. The shame of stealing. begging or borrowing is best provided against by the possession of a profes- sion or trade, and no profession or trade can be degrading or low as com pared with the shame of getting for nothing the fruits of others labors.''
 Why. Tommy. you are putting on your stockings wrong side out" 1T know it, mamma. There's hole on the other side
 Pa. what is q philosopher" "A phil
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
UNMIXED BRAVADO.

My dear" said Mir. Henry Peck on Christmas morning, this is a lovely smoking jacket you have given me. And the picture on the box Of cigars is very pretty
 Glad they please you" replied Mrs. Peck.
 I just wondered" continued Mir. 1'eck, nerving himself to the first grea rebellion of his life. whether these ci- garS were made of the same material the jacket
 Here he retired in good order. leav- ing Mrs. Peck in speechless wonder ment.-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

bishop sharply denounces theaters and private parties as the evils most to be avoided He censures balls held In pfi- vate houses. where. he says. dances that shame decency, dresses that Out rage good taste as well as nfodesty. and discourses and songs that would not be permitted otherwise prevail. % The archbishop warns the faithful against these practices. and calls upon the French newspapers to suppress ad- vertisements and notices of theatefs.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

osopher. Jimmie, is a man who thinks he has got through being fool
 -rr-a ---~--.
 Teacher-If four boys have twenty peaches and thirty apples. what will each have? Bright Boy-Cholera mor- bus.
 The evil reputation of coal pirates of the Kill Won Kull, who steal large quantities of anthracite. seems to be growing blacker as time goes on. At present prices for the precious product of the Pennsylvania mines, these dep relations cannot be regarded lightly.
 Some foreign correspondent to an English paper has sent the following quotations from a German news bill: De Wet Recaptures Pretoria. Kitch- ener Killed. English Losses 800. In- cluding Eight Generals. Boer Loss, 200" But this information can scarce ly greatly excite the public. who are yet under the impression that General French and three thousand soldiers are in the hands of the Boers. It is a sober fact that this statement is yet uncon- tradicted in the German papers.-Lon- don Globe.
 Archbishop Bruchesi. of Montreal. has issued a pastoral letter in which he deplores the feverish desire for enjoy ment and worldly pleasures which he claims is growing in Catholic families. Conjugal confidence. he says. is disap- bearing, and the yoke of filial obedi- ence is weighing heavily. The arch
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19
TALK OF THE DAY

Your friend Jigley failed in the woollen business, didn't he?"
 Yes, he was a yarn manufactures, and he's started up again in the same line"
 That sop
 Yes; he's press agent for circus now. w.'-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

The man never lived who could be convinced that certain things were necessary for his wife because her preacher said so.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-19

osopher. Jimmie, is a man who thinks he has got through being fool
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08
Miss Blake's Turkeys.

Miss Sallie Blake, who lived near
Chesapeake Beach, Calvert county, Nd.
is well remembered by natives of that
county who now live in Baltimore. This
story of the lady and her turkeys is
vouched for by one of her former neigh
bors, says the Baltimore Sun:
Miss Blake, like many country people,
was in the habit of gathering chicken
grapes in the fall for the purpose
of making a palatable and stimulating
decoction by pouring over the grapes the
proper quantity of whisky and allowing
the mixture to stand for the necessary
time 1t happened on one occasion after
the contents of demiohu containing the
decoction had been exhausted that Miss
Blake empted the whisky soaked grapes
on the ground, where her fine brood OF
turkeys gobbled them up.
The turkeys became drunk-so drunk,
in fact, that they were soon lying on the
ground sleeping off their jag. Miss Blake,
not realizing the cause of the stupor,
thought they were dead In order to
realize as much as possible out of the sup
posed dead turkeys, she had them picked
SO as to get the feathers, and the carcas-
SEES were thrown outdoors. The next
morning Miss Blake was surprised to see
her turkeys walking about. They were
alive, it is true, but such spectacle as
they presented, with only their tail and
wing feathers, she had never seen before.
In order to protect them from the cold,
she bought enough red flannel to make
each of them comfortable coat to replace
the feathers. The turkeys were soon
stalking about wearing their red coats, and
were the wonder of all beholders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08
Odds and Ends.


One of the richest sulphur deposits in
the world has lately beeu discovered in
Transcaspia, Russia The geological for
nation is very similar to that in which the
Sicilian deposits occur. 1t is only in re-
cent years that sulphur has been found in
Russia.
Buddhism seems to be making fair
number of converts in this country. Cali
fornia now has three churches, and San
Francisco society which, though only
three years old, has membership of more
than 800, and that without any healing
attachment.
The common lizard changes its color
like the chameleon. 1t will become black
after remaining upon black soil for about
half minute, but upon an old-fashioned
wooden fence the animal soon assumes the
motley gray hue of weather worn rail.
Upon a green leaf the same lizard will
take on greenish tint.
The pillow is certainly the oldest and
probably the simplest of agricultural i'm
plements, being represented among the
hieroglyphics on the ancient tombs Of
Egypt, dating back more than 1000 years.
As early as the year 1000 B. c., the
pillow was described by a Greek historian
as consisting of beam, share and han
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Charles A. Kratz,
Emil Meisenberg and John K. Murrell. mem
bers of the Municipal Assembly under the
Ziegenhein administration, were arrested this
afternoon on bench warrants, charging them
with bribery.
Indictments against them will be returned
by the Grand Jury. Circuit Attorney Folk
says that the arrests bring to light the biggest
bribery plot ever uncovered in st. Louis.
From half a dozen to a score more of bench
warrants will be issued for members of the
last Municipal Assembly.
1t is alleged that Kratze, Weisen5erg and
Murrell, with other members of the City Coun-
Gil and House of Delegates, agreed with the
Suburban Street Railway Company to pass
certain desired franchises for $135,00 which
was placed in safe deposit vaults,
Seventy five thousand dollars were placed
in vault at the Lincoln Trust Company to
be distributed among certain members of the
House of Delegates in the event the anchises
were granted. There were two keys to the
box, one held by Philip Stock, agent of the
Suburban Railroad, and the other is said to
have been retained by John K. Murrell, of the
House of Delegates.
Sixty thousand dollars were deposited in a
box at the Mississippi Valley Trust Company,
to be divided among certain members of the
dIteT Inc SIdutihS
the Suburban the desired right of way should
have been passed.
Circuit Attorney Folk and committee of
Grand Jurors visited the vaults of the trust
companies this morning and found the money
in the boxes, according to the information
filed at the Grand Jury. The money was in
crisp new bills, tied in packages. After
counting the money found the committee re-
turned to the Four Courts and the indictments
were found.
At Circuit Attorney Folks request Judge
Wood issued an impounding order command
ing the two trust companies to preserve the
boxes and their contents undisturbed so that
they may be held for evidence in the Criminal
Courts.
The exposure was the result of a wrangle
between members of the House of Delegates
and representatives of the Suburban Company
over the payment of the $500 The claims
set up by the members of the House of Dele
gates combine is that they carried out their
part of a contract and the company now re-
fuses to open the boxes and give them the
money This combine even went so far as to
be willing to make a compromise, by which
the 10 members who were in the combine
were to receive $4,000 or $2500 apiece, instead
of the entire $4,000.
A combine of 10 members controlled all the
legislation in the House of Delegates of the
last Municipal Assembly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08
Cure for Frostbite.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Messrs. Editors. You are always send
ing good news all over the country, and as
| have piece of such news | want you to
help me scatter it to the world. 1t is a
sure remedy for frostbite, which is neither
patented nor sold by druggists, but can be
made by any person for his own use. 1t
is simply equal parts OF spirits of turpen-
tine, laudanum and chleroform, well
mixed, and applied to the affected parts.
Two, or at most three, applications have
cured all the frostbites that have come
under my care. My husband suffered for
40 winters from this trouble and tried as
many remedies, with little, if any, relief,
until God in His wisdom put it into my
head to mix these three medicines, and
they cured him entirely. Chloroform is
very volatile and loses its strength directly,
so care must be taken to keep the bottle
well corked even while rubbing it in and
turned upside down when put away. This
cold weather has given me two new case:
in my own family, which | cured by two
applications.
Mrs. GEORGE CHRISTIAN,
Chrisman, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08
TsRUsTEEs SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
r., Car-oll Countv. MARYLAND
In Carroll County, Maryland.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, sitting as a Court of
EQUITY, passed in cause No. 1929 Equity,
wherein Sarah s. Malehofn, Executrix, and
others are complainants, and Pinkney Guy
Malehorn and others are defendants, the un-
dersipned, Trustee, viii offer at public sale,
on the premises, situate in the town of Hamp-
stead, in Carroll county, Maryland, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1902,
at 2 O. clock. p. M, the house and lot which
Jesse F. Malehorn, deceased, obtained from
Catharine Malehorn, by deed, dated the oath
among the Land Records of Carroll County,
in Liber B. f. c., No. SO, folio LAT, &C.,
containing ~ SQUARE PERCHES OF
LAND, more or less.
The improvements thereon consist of a
two-story Weatherboarded
Dwelling House and back &ezaA
building, summer house, stable ~ ~
Is by "a feet, hog house, corn N7ikz=5z711I e
crib and other outbuildings. This property
fronts on south Main street, in the town of
Hampstead, and adjoins the lands of George
w. Armacost and William Richard
Terms of .5ale.-One-t third cash on the day
of sale, or upon ratification of sale by the
Court; one-third in six months and the other
oue-third in twelve months from the day of
sale. with interest from the day of sale; or if
desired by the purchaser or purchasers, all
cash upon the ratification of sale by the Court;
the credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with APP
proved security and bearing interest from the
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, Trustee.
Roberts & Grouse, Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08

MANIIA.Jan. 28.-General Chaffee curtailed
his trip and returned here this morning. He
saws he found the conditions satisfactory every
where except at Samar, where continuous rain
during the past two months has retarded the
campaign, especially against such an elusive
enemy
The condition of Captain David D. Porter s
marines, who took part in the expedition into
the interior of Samar, is much worse than
previously described. They suffered fearful
hardships and were without food for several
DAYS. The natives who accompanied the ma
rines claimed they were unable to distinguish
the edible roots, which the marines did not
believe. The anger of the marines against
the natives is intense. None of the latter re-
turned with the marines. The marines suf-
fered so aeutely from starvation that they ate,
raw, the flesh of two dogs.
When Captain Porter and the first three OF
his men staggered into camp they were deliri-
Gus, and difficulty was experienced in ascer-
tanning the whereabouts of their companions.
Williams, of the First Infantry, headed the
relief expedition in the face of torrential
rainstorm, which flooded the rivers. He suc-
ceeded in reaching the remaining ten men,
who would otherwise have certainly persisted.
He found them all delirious. Two of the men
were discovered in the branches of trees bark
ing like dogs. Some of the marines are SO i'll
that they are not likely to recover.
General Chaffee has endeavored to obtain
full details of the trip of the marines, but
Captain Porter is not yet able to lucidly ex-
plain matters.
The expedition into the interior of Samar,
led by Captain David D. Porter, of the Marine
Corps, numbered sc men. 1t had been alb
sent two weeks. The marines had been pro-
vided with rations for only FIVE days. On
January 81 Captain Porter and rs members
of his party reached the coast of the island Of
Samar The other ten men were missing and
little hope of their safety was entertained
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-08
Sublime Tobacco"
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Internal revenue returns for the last fis-
cal year show that more than $62, 900, 900
on account of "the weed were turned
into the Treasury, being an increase of
So, 900, 600 over the previous years re-
ceipts.
There was notable decrease in the con-
sumption of the cheapest class of cigarettes.
The domestic production of tobacco in its
various forms (including $500 tons of
snuff was 16O, 600 tons. We state it in
this form because the figures given in
pounds seem almost incredible.
A table published by the United States
Tobacco Journal, giving the production Of
cigars by districts during the calendar year
1900, shows that in the New York district
alone we converted more than IL, 600 tons
of the herb into l, 291, 900, 900 Of cigars,
big and little. The cigars, big and little,
made in the whole country that twelve
month numbered $500, 900, 900.
This was an increase of ID per cent. over
the preceding year, and reflected the freer
consumption due to general prosperity.