davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARs TIE HEAD
Does your head 2c,.e2 Have YOU pains over
yo1r eyes: Is the breath oiienslye3 These
are certain symptoms OF Ca,arh. DR.. Ac.
news Catarrhal Pogder will cure mos,
stubborn cases in 1 maryellously short time.
II ycu've had Ca,arTh a week it's sure
cure fi,'s Of fly wears standing rs Jus,
IS effective 80 cer,s.-,o
sod by C. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
rloaa. ana Earthqual.. In Irnl,,

ROME. Ocr. 2T.-There have been
eosds in the province af Calabra. in
which several persons were drowned
Tsars have also been renewed Earth
eUake shscAs az Rloli, Il ulbra.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

Ds- AGNEw's OISrWENr CURES TILEs.
Itching. Bleeding and B.iad Piles. Com.
ioTr N one application. Il cures N three 20
sN nights. Il cures all sim diseases n
yo-ns and Old A remedy beyond compare.
and O.. never fails. $ o=ats.-S,
sold by =. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
L ysers re Fee. Var, ,,s

ASK today lar Aliens FOoy-gASs a -. n,
: ~ 80 ll!et9lns, swollen, SweAlire Snr's. aeh-
~, sr9,,. L'aI9p IeeI- Al al druysisiS ana shoe
- ftLR 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

The straw Ia, fingers IN the lap OF adver
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
A PEST OF RABBITS
The Only Cloud in the Sky of William
 G. Moore.

William G. Moore. an old resident of the valley and the postmaster at Cold Water. about half way between Phoenix and Buckeye, was in the city yesterday. MT. Moore is too busy ;t man to come to town very often. He is not only postmaster but he is one of the most independent farmers in the valley. The water question never wor- ries him. He has a pumping system by which he irrigates from 16O to 20 acres of land. which is planted chiefly in alfalfa. He can get all the water he wants. and so takes only q casual interest in the deliberations of the water storage commission.
 But no man can have everything his own way in this world. If one thing does not bother him something else will. All this is a proverbial arrange ment, otherwise a good many men could never be induced to go to Heaven, the only place where happiness is un- alloyed. The canker in MT. Moore's case is a pest of rabbits. The have grown so numerous, so hungry and so laring that they make it hardly worth while for him to farm. They eat his alfalfa like steers. and unlike steers, they pay no rent. There are all kinds of rabbits found in this country. MT. Moore first tried to kill them off un- aided and alone, but though he killed hundreds he never missed them in the general aggregate, and the depreda- tions were not preceptibly lessened. The neighbors turned out and helped in the slaughter. but even the best in tentioned men weary of rabbit meat, and the novelty of shooting them for fun wears off after awhile, and also ammunition costs money.
 Now MT. Moore has extended an in- vitation to all the sportsmen in the county to make his ranch their head quarters for the next month or so- He has not yet arrived at the point of offering q bounty on the rabbits. but unless there is some change in the sit uation he sees that it will come to that.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
REBELS WINNING
 IN VENEZUELA
In Spite of the Governments Claim of
 Victories Everywhere.

Willemstad. Island of Curacao, Feb. 24.-In spite of bulletins of victories over the insurgents. published by the Venezuelan government. advices re- ceived here from Caracas indicate that the revolution is gaining ground daily. New uprisings are reported in most all parts of the country, notably in Tachira district, on the Colombian frontier, and in the vicinity of Barcelona. where the insurgents are concentrating.
 All asserted that General Mates of the revolutionary steamer Libera tador having landed arms, ammunition and endorsements at Pedernels. in the gulf of Paria. the insurgents at Maturin as stunned the offensive and defeated the government troops at El-Pilar. a will lage situated fifty kilometers from Carupano, in the state of Bermudez. The latter place is said to be threatened by the insurgents. The report that the insurgent general. Riera- has been de- feated by the government at Sauca has not been confirmed. The Venezuelan government continues to cause num- erous arrests here and there of persons believed to be hostile. with the result that the population Is generally becom- ing eXasperated.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
PROFITS OF IRRIGAr1oNz

Tacoma, Wash, Febs 24.7E F. Bsra- son. largely interested in~sheeP raising in Douglas county, and manager of the Presser Falls Land -& Irrigation company of Yakima county. cited the following instances as one of the many remarkable yields on the irrisatecL- lands of the Yakima
 Morris Evans of ProSserr owning thirty-siX acres of land planted sN-erttr- five of it to alfalfa The first crop baled 100 tons and sold for $50 per ton on the cars. The second crop meas ured 1O+ tons after thirty days set ting. but sold for 100 tons for s4-OO per ton in the stack The third crop yielded fifty tons. -.
 One acre and quarter was planted to early potatoes Of the yield eight tons were shipped at S21 per ton and four tons of small stock sold localy at S10 per ton. This small patcn SAs then reseeded to turnips. and 100 sacks were harvested. eighty tons 0f rhicfz, were sold at 6D cents sack and tner- remainder used MT. Evans claimed that the potato crop was only hslf , crop and he could double it by giving good cultiva tion-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
CHEWING THE RAG
 ABOUT ATTITUDE
Of European Nations to United States
 Before Spanish War.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-The reply of Ger many to the complaint of Lord Lans- downe. the British secretary of state for foreign affairs, concerning the pub lication by Germany of a dispatch from Dr. von Holleben, the German ambas- sador to the United States. with regard to meeting of ambassadors at Wash ington. held April 12. 1898, and which asserts that Von Holleben misunder- stood the action of Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador to the United States. at that meeting. maintains the correctness of Von Holleben's dispatc
 The reply of the German government suggests that the British government publish Lord Pauncefote's report of this same conference
 THE CAUSE OF OBJECTION.
 Berlin. Feb. 24.-Lci-d LanSdowne, British secretary of state for foreign lffairs. has informed Baron von Richt hofen, secretary of the German minis try for foreign affairs, that the British government has taken note of the pub lication by Germany of the dispatch from Dr. von Holleben. German em- oassador to the United States. con corning the meeting of ambassadors held in Washington on April 14, 1898. without following the usual procedure of obtaining the consent of the other interested.
 Lord Lansdowne and the British government desire Germany to know that it has misunderstood the action of Lord Pauncefote. the British embassa- dor to the United States. In the meet ing of April II, 1893 Lord Paunce- foes part in that meeting was simply that of the senior member of the diplo- matic corps, and nothing that he did was prompted by unfriendliness to the United States.
 Baron von Richthofen has not yet
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

Washington Mir. Kelly, it's owner. hzr--- placed a sawmin with a capacity of 10000 feet daily on a raft. which en- ables him to move from place to place with facility
 When ready to change his location he attaches his main belt to a wheel which operates a shaft across the rear of the raft Upon the ends Of ri1=7 shaft are paddle wheels A rudder is manipulated from where the engineer stands by his engine In this manner the raft is easily transported at a rate of ten or fifteen miles per day It's owner is enabled to move his mill to any place on the river where he EaI1z buy logs cheaply. or wherever ranch CTS or others desire to have some hum Der cut. .----. ------r-- a--
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
NELLA WEBB. CORRESPONDENT
Ward McAllister's Niece Names Actress
 in Her Suit for Divorce.

New York, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Louise Me Allister Young. who is a niece of the late Ward McAllister and who is suing her husband. Alexander C. Young of Hoboken. County Attorney of Hudson county, for divorce on the ground of infidelity. has named Nella Webb, an actress now playing in the Hall of Fame" as one of the two correspond ents. Miss Webb wears pajamas on the stage while singing a song called My Pajama Beauty
 Mrs. Young left her husband about a month ago after obtaining what she says are proofs of his unfaithfulness. She is stopping now at the home of friends in Elizabeth, N. J. MT. Young said yesterday that he will contest the suit and will begin proceedings to pre- vent his wife from taking their infant daughter out of the state.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

replied to Lord Lansdowne's dispatch. of which the foregoing is the substance The indications are that Germany in her reply thereto will point out that the British foreign office was first in giving information to the press coinci- dent with the first speech of Lord Cranborne. the British under secre- tary for foreign affairs. The German foreign office is seemingly taking cog nizance of the official British state ment given out January 21st. that Germany, Russia and France supported the effort of Austria to persuade Great Britain to join in European interven- tion-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
BLOWN TO PIECES IN A MINE.
It Is Thought the Man Touched of the
 Powder With Suicidal Intent

Plattsburg. N. Y, Feb. 24.-John Wy puton, an employee of the Chateaugay Ore and Iron company at Lyon Noun tain, met a shocking death at o'clock this forenoon by being blown to pieces fin one of the mines. Wyputon was working on the day shift, and for some unknown reason went to an abandoned part of the mine where a large quantity of powder. left from blasting the pre- vious night, had been stored. A few moments later there was a terrible ex- plosion. and when his fellow workmen reached the abandoned shaft they found it covered with the still-quiver- ing flesh. It is thought by many that the explosion was not an accident, but a deliberate case of suicide.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
Many schoo, Children Are sscLi,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for C7ass- dTen. used by Mother Cray a nurSs-id Children's Home. New York. Rre,4 u,t Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverfshfiess. Headache. Stomach Troubles. Feet hfTe Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels. and Destroy Worms. Mrs Emily SIaronn. Meriden. Ct. says: '.It is the best nesii- cine in the world for children when fev- erish and complaininS.r Sold bS- sl .G-trS gists or by mail. 25c- Sample sent FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, -LeRoy. N -N-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
COUPLE DIE THE SAME DAY.
Aged Man and His Wife Expire at
 Leavenworth Kan.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, an aged couple of this city. both died of pneu- monia within the last twenty-f four hours. Mir. Schultz died last evening and Mrs. Schultz this morning.
 Mir Schultz was 72 years old. and had been q resident of Leavenwor tn
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
MOVES HIS sAwMILL ABOUT.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. 24.-What IS believed to be the only floating saw mill in this country is being opera ted on the St. Joseph river in eastern
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
CUBAN ELECTIONS
 PRESIDENT PALMA

Havana, Feb. 24.-Dr. Tomas Estrada Palma and Senor Estevez were today formally elected by the electoral col lege respectively the first president and first vice president of the Cuban Re public. Senators were also elected.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

We handle d line of Lanterns
 that Is one of the best made,
 each ..........-... ......... 65c
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

A man will cheerfully carry the bas- ket for a woman to the picnic. but walk off and leave her to clear up the debris after the picnic is ended
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
GERMAN COTTON.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-The German colonial bureau has called q conference. to be held next March. of experts upon cot ton growing in the colonies.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

since 1864. His wife was a few years his junior. They leave valuable es- tate to be divided among eight chill dren.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
Notice of Sheritf's Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out OF the
District Court of the Third JUDICIAL District Of
the State of Idaho. IN and for the County OF
Washington. dated on the 2Oth day OF May: a. ID.
1902 in certain action wherein the State Bank
of Idaho. Limited, corporation. as palntin,
recovered Judgment against Ellery PARKS ue-
fenda Mt for the sum oil -Four Hundred and Seven
ana "a 100 Dollars. and Fifty-one Dollars attor-
ney S fee. all in lawful money OF the United
States and costs of suit taken at Fifteen ana
40-100 Dollars. (total amount OF judgment S474' :
14), on the 2nd day OF October A. ID. 1901, ana
interest thereon. have this day levied upon all
the right, title and interest Of the SAID Defend
ant. Ellery Parks. OF, in and TO the following
described real estate. situate in the county OF
Wa shington and State OF Idaho. to-wit
The northeast quarter 90 and the south
east quarter 20 OF the northwest quarter 90
and The northeast quarter 90 Of the south
west quarter % all in section thirty-iour l3D.
township twelve ,12, north OF range five b. west
of the Boise Meridian in Idaho, con aiming an
area of 240 acres more or less.
Public notice is hereby given that | VIII on
Thursday. the 26th day of June. A. ID. 1902 at
10 o'clock a. m. OF sa day, in front Of the court
house door OF the county Of Washington. sell at
public auction. for lawful money OF the United
States OF America. all the right. title. claim and
interest OF said defendant. Elery Parks, OF,
IN. and to the above des ribbed property. or so
much thereof as may be pces>ary to ia Sc sufii
cient money to satisfy said judgment, with inter-
est and cosis etc., to the highest bidder for
cash
Dated this 3rd day of June A. D. 1902
JAMES P. GRAY.
40 4w Sheriff
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
WOmanS' Democratic Club.

The next meeting of the club will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
Emmett Lynch, w, tuesday evening,
July I'd at 8 p. M, when all ladies'
who desire to affiliate themselves
with The club are cordially invited
10 br present. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the en-
tertainment committee for the occa-
sion.
A committee of three, one from
each precinct, they to select an as
slstant, to solicit members for the
club, were elected. Following are
committee: East Weiser, Mrs. j. 4.
Hopkins; Middle Weiser, Mrs. Nellie
hawthorn; West Weiser, Mrs. Jessie
Stewart.
Misses Agnes Lynch, Linnie Lock
wood and Mary Harper we're elected
as an entertainment committee.
The club starts out with large
membership and will re an impor-
tant factor in the campaign.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
Dragged by a Horse.

Albert Jones, young man Is
ears of age whose home is in Tbous-
and Springs valley, was dragged by
horse Sunday evening and is in a
serious condition. The accident oc-
CURED at Bourne postoffice on Mann
creek where Jones and another young
man were racing. Jones was riding
a saddle of which the stirrups were
too long and had his feet in the
feathers. The horse fell and before
the boy could extricate himself the
horse rose, catching his leg and
dragging him The horse ran about
200 yards before he was stopped.
When picked up he was Unconscious.
The clothing was torn from his body
and the skin taken off from his waist
to his neck His nose was broken,
his thumb split open, and he was
otherwise bruised from head to foot
He WAS taken to the home of his
brother Harvey Jones where he now
lies in precarious condition. The
extent of his injuries have not been
fully determined at vet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
An Author Speaks.

The late Charles Dudley Warner
author, editor and raveler-whle
bathing in Great Salt Lake remarked
to friend, that in all his travels he
never before saw such a glorious
combination of salt sea bathing, blue
sunlit skies, pure mountain air and
pretty women and happy children.
The only transcontlnental line pass
ing directly through Salt Lake City
is the Rio Grande System. 1t is
also the "Scenic Line of the World. "
No European trip of equal length
can compare with it in grsnduer of
scenery or wealth of novel interest
All Agents sell through tickets to
the East by way of the Rio Grande
Lines. Send for phamplets to F. w.
Thompson; General Agent. 625
Market Street, San Francisco; j. d.
Mansfield, General Agent, 124 Third
Street, Portland; W. G. Mcbride,
General Agent, AZ Z. Broadway,
Butte; or l. A. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Department, Salt
Lake City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY by
r.. Fl. LOCK WOOD.

IL another p,r RI Of his impression,
Mr. Lot L FL h,m announces his
desire tn be placed upon the demo.
CRITIC ticket rs he nominee for Judge
Of the Third Judicial district, which
includes the counties of Aua, Boise,
Cany on, Ow, hee and Washington
Mr.. Feliham is not only well known
in this county, Of which he has been
: resident fur nearly three years, but
has IN excellent equation as n lawyer
10 the s'a'e generally, lhu ugh his
ten years practice, during which time
>he has appeared in the state supreme
and United States circuit courts IN
many important cases. Having
spent seven years of his professional
practice in Canyon county, his
strength in The JUDICIAL district is not
confined to this count. by any means
Mr.. Felthsm is clean s'rong lawy er
and We u, dersland is ralying yer,
pronounced support that gives him
confidence in aspiring to the bench.
He was admitted in 1885, and his
seventeen years of legal experience
in the supreme courts Of Nebi aska
and Idaho, u S. district and circuit
courts. U. S. Court of Appeals, and
district courts of the stale, to all of
which be is admitted, makes HIM q
very promin. nj cand date
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25

when we reflect hat no practical
illustration of it's workings ever comes
under their observation unless they
visit he ntermountaln STA es. ANY
Steps that can he taken TO famIliarize
them with The system is bound to
benefit he W, St, hence the following
from Commi- siouer Thatcher Of Col
oradu Is ". lcnme news 10 Idah, ans !:
In view OF the irrigation bill that
has passed congress-, while in st
LOUIS the Colorado commiss on suck
10 The exposition management un il
1T received a grant OF 10 acres Of
ground on winch to illustrate irriga-
ion, MT model, but real farm
with grow ng crops. In one corner
We will erect a mountain hiding a
good sized fountain, representing the
Rocky mountains. showing how va
t. flow FRI m the top to the reservoirs,
which will be approximately at the
bottom. Then, rad a'ing from them,
we will show the bitches, la erals, lr-
rgaling fields where will he growing
crops, al alta, potatoes, corn, beets,
etc
have had conference with the
commis-i' ner from Washington, and
he h s suggts'ed that we meet with
the comm ssi'ners from Wyoming,
Idaho, U'ah, ETC., at some central
point like BOISE, AID arrange all de-
TAILS. In view If our hill having
passed, a showing Of This kind, we
b. lieve, will do much toward cement
ing The feeling and getting additional
appropriations in the future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An ordinance providing for the repeal OF or
dinances numbered 81 and 58. and recalling the
proclamation of election issued May 9th. l9U2
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Council oil the
City OF Neiser:
l. That Ordinances No57 and SO OF the City Of
Weiser, be hereby repealed.
2. That the proclamation heretofore ISSUED
May 9th. 1902 calling special election in the
City OF Weiser to be held the Path day Oh
June, 1902. for the purpose Of submitting 10 tne
qualified electors thereof the questions OF he rs
department bonds, be recalled and said election
not held.
1902.
Attest THOS. f. KELLY,
STEWART II. TRAVIS, Mayor.
Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
People Interested in Idaho.

MIR. Lockwood, proprietor of the
Signal, returned yesterday morning
from months sojourn in the east
where he found wide spread in
terest in Idaho and Idaho affairs
AT all points visited were to be OBJ
served the signs of prospective EN-
igratlon to this state. Our mining
interests especially are being dis
cussed generally and particularly
Thunder Mt. The attention drawn
to the latter district is revelation,
and it has fred the east as strongly
as did the Klondike. The boom has
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
Notice for Proposals for Boundary
Survey,

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Washington. a..
In ompliance with an order of the HonorapIe
Board of County Commissioners in ana Ior .ne
County of Washington, in the State OF ldAho'
Notice is hereby given: IA
That sealed proposals will be received by ssa
hoard up to and including the 18TH day OF JUL,
1902 for the survey, marking by consplcuno,uSi
monuments. not more than one mile apart, aI1
plating in duplicate, that portion OF u ooauu IN
airy line OF Washington County, as denheu ~ ~
AN Act to define The boundaries OF Wash nR. W.
County approved the 2nd day OF Feplunis,
1899 as beginning on the Little Salmon River ~ ~
a point due east of the point where the sec.iv h
line between sections 6and township y morn "a
range east of Boise Meridian. intersects s shs
meridian; thence due west to the middle oil 'n'
main channel OF Snake river.
Said survey, and marking to be compieteeuu s Az
the plats thereof filed on or before the llsn u''
OF October. 1902. m
Bidders are required to Ale good and sun of
cient bond certified check in the SUN ~
100000 conditioned upon the faithful periol l,o-
ance OF the work in compliance with tne P''
visions of said act. II awarded the contract, =,
all bids
1902 /. F.. SMITH,
10 Clerk
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25
A NEW HOMESTEAD LAW.

The friends OF The irrigation law,
DOW before congress, are jubiant.
The bill has passed the h, u>e by a
large majority. It's provisions, as
is well known, meet the warm APP
probation of the president. who has
long bt en- outspoken in advocacy of
syst, ma,ic, intelligent reclamation
of The counlrys arid areas. This
measure ID held to embody these
ideas, and is regarded by many as
only second in importance to the
homestead law-as, in fact, ga new
homestead law" made applicable to
arid lands. Simply stated, it pro-
vides that the government shall ere
ate new rivers through the building
of reservoirs and main.l line canals,
and so regulate the flow Of streams
already in existence that their wa, ers
will be available for irrigation dur
ing season of drouth. Only bona
fide settlers will be entitled to secure
lands contiguous to or dependent up.
on this newly created water supply
settlers who are in truth, as well as
in declaration of intent, home seek
ers and home builders. These are
not only to reside upon and cult
vate the land thus secured, but are
to return to the government in due
process of time, by a system of de-
ferred payments, the entire cost of
creating the water supply which rem
dered the lands arabic -Oregonian
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-25

just reached New York, and the pa
prrs there are making almost daily
references to the camp, and every
word is eagerly read The increase
in ldaho's population is going to be
strong and continuous, and the
states future is cerI ainly a rosy one.