davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-28

DISTRICT COURT
Undertaking
Undertaking on Attachment
Affidavit for Attachment
Summons on Foreclosure Of Mortgage
Summons
Injunction
Order for Injunction
Memorandum OF Costs and Disburse-
ments
Indictment
Decree OF Foreclosure
Decree of Divorce
Information
Bail Bond-Indictment
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery OF Per-
sonal Property
Affidavit OF Service of Summons by
Affidavit OF Service by Mail
JUSTICE COURT
Summons Of Juror
Warrant for Arrest
Subpoena
Summons
Affidavit for Attachment Against Res
ident
Affidavit for Attachment A painst Nom
Resident
Undertaking on Attachment
writ OF Attachment
Venire
Civil Complaint
Criminal Complaint
Undertaking
Search Warrant
Ahidavit for Search Warrant
memorandum of Costs and Disburse-
ments.
Execution
Commitment-Held to Answer
Commitment-On Fine and Imprison-
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery of
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE
Assignment of Mortgage
Agreement to Sell Real Estate
Bond for Deed
MOrtgage-long form
Mortgage-short form
satisfaction of Mortgage
Lien
Quit Claim Deed
Warranty Deed-long form
warranty Deed-short form
MINING BLANKS
Quarts location
Placer location
Amended Quartz Location
Amended Placer Location
Proof of Labor
Bond for Deed
Mine option
Working Bond for Deed
Mining Claim Deed
Water Location Notice
MISCELLANEOUS
Writ of observation-disclosures Court
JOINT Acknowledgement
Single Acknowledgment
Acknowledgements IN Fact
Notice OF Protest
Protest
Monthly Time Book
Township Plat
Bail Bond
Claim Against State Idaho
Garnishment
Cattle Contract-Purchase and Sale
g Receipts
Continuation of bstract
Chattel Mortgage
Bill OF Sale
Sheriff's Sale
Lease
Power of Attorney
Criminal Complaint
BOND for More than Two Suretiss
Bond for Road Petition
Notes OF All Kinds
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-28

The kid band of Payette disap-
pointed the music committee by 90
ing back on their agreement to play
here the Fourth. Huntington Of
fered them more money, and boy
like. the kids left the Weiser com
mittee in the lurch
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-28

Legal blanks OF all kinds sold at
the Signal office.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
fIfty.First Annual Conference.

The first service of the fifty-frst
annual NJ. E. conference will be held
at Rensselaer, this evening. 1t was
the conference sermon, by Rev. j.
n. Greene, of Terre Haute. The well
come address was made by Judge
S. p. Thompson. of Rensselaer,, re.
Sponse by Presiding Elder Schell, OF
Charlottesville.
The real work of the conference be-
gan Wednesday morning. Many em.
Inent ministers and educators from
other states will be present.
Rev. DIR. Beck, presiding, elder of
the Valparaiso district and former
presiding elder here. will retire from
active work and reside in South Bend
Rev. S. p. Colvin, a former Plym-
outh pastor, is the oldest active min
lister in the conference. He is still
vigorous and has been one of the most
active and influential men In the con-
ference. He is one of the best eccle-
siastical lawyers in methodism.
Rev. W. E. Mckenzie left for con-
ference, with his salary paid in full
and about $500 for the BENEVOLENT So
cieties of the church.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Republican judicial Convention.

The republicans of Marshall and
Fulton counties met in the republican
club room, in this city, at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Judge and
prosecuting attorney of the Forty-trst
judicial district. Both counties were
fully represented and many prominent
republicans were present.
w Fl. Stacy, of Fulton county, was
chosen chairman Of the convention,
with W. G.. Hendricks, of the Plym-
outh Tribune, and Albert w. Bitters,
of the Rochester Republican, as secre-
tarieS.
Hon. John W. Parks was made
chairman of the Marshall delegation,
and Mr.. Walker chairman of the Full
ton delegation.
The committee on rules, of which
Hon. r. c. Stephenson was chairman,
reported that no nominating speeches
should be made.
When the counties were called Full
TO presented the name of James Hen
ry Bibler as it's candidate for Judge.
and Marshall county having no candi-
date, Mr.. Bibler was nominated by
acclamation.
The counties were then called for
the nomination of a candidate for pros
ecutlng attorney.
+. Nj. Pickerel. OF Argos, presented
the name of Charles G. Campbell, of
Fulton county and there being nc
other candidate he was nominated by
acclamation.
Mr.. Bibler was then called to the
platform. He thanked the convention
for the nomiatnion and if elected
he would discharge the duties Of the
Office of Judge without favor or par
tiality and as Judge would know nc
party, and have no enemies to punish
or friends to reward.
Speeches were made by H. G..
Thayer, R. G. Stephenson, Hon. John
W. Parks and others, after which the
convention adjourned.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Dethroned His Reason.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 9,-Wil-
liam Slago was at the throttle
of the Pennsylvania railroad locomo-
tive which last week struck. little
girl named Kline IN Marshall county.
SlagO left his run at Fort Wayne, but
had no sooner reached his home, where
he was greeted by his own daughter,
about the age of the Kline child, than
he began to develop symptoms of de-
mentia. His insanity became of such
an alarming type that it was found
necessary to take him from his family
and he Is now hopelessly insane.
S,ago has become the victim of the
deluS:on that his own daughter was
the victim and that her body has been
carried to the graveyard. Physicians
say that the impression made on his
mind by the mangling of the child S
body dethroned his reason. He was
one of the best known passenger engi-
neers in the service of the Pennsyl-
vania.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Wants the Golden EGG.

The president entertainS sensible
views on the trust question. He does
not believe in Killing the goose that
lays the golden egg of prosperity.
Hear him:
"ThoSe men who advocate wild and
foolish remedies which would be worse
than the disease, are doing all in
their power to perpetuate the evils
against which they nominally war.
because il we are brought face to face
with the naked issue OF either keep
ing or totally destroying prosperity
in which the majority share. but in
which some share improperly, why, as
sensible men, we must decide that it
is great deal better that some peo-
pie prosper too much than that no
one should prosper enough. So that
the man, who advocates destroying
the trusts by meaSures which would
paralyze the industries Of the country,
is quack and at worst an enemy to
the republic" /"
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Senator Beveridge Coming.

Senator Beveridge has been trough
ing it" during the summer in a little
log cabin, far up in the Sierras in Cal.
ifornia. He has been living in true
wild Western style, wearing slouch
hat and blue flannel shirt The sem
ator, however has not spent all his
time enjoying the mountain scenery.
as he has been preparing his speeches
for the fall campaign.
He has started East, but before re-
turning to Indiana he will make three
speeches in the West, opening the
campaigns in as many states-Utah,
at Ogden, September IL: California.
at San Francisco, September 15, and
Colorado, at Denver. September Is.
He then will come directly to South
Bend for his first engagement. The
state committee, i'm whose hands he
placed himself at his departure for the
West, has arranged a schedule Of
about five speeches week for him, to
extend until election day.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Presbytery at Michigan City.

The Logansport Presbytery will
hold its fall session today and Wednes-
day t Michigan City. Representa-
tives of the ministry and laity of all
the Presbyterian churches of the
state will be in attendance. Logans-
port preSbytery includes the churches
of South Bend, Plymouth. Logans-
port. Monticello, Rensselaer,, Crown
Point Valparaiso anu Laporte, en-
bracing fl churches with 81 ministers.
The aggregate membership for the
present year is 5,245, there having
been GA additions to the rolls since
the last report. The benevolent con-
tributions include 81, 400 to home mis-
sions, ST. ,664 to foreign missions,
81, ,054 toward the sustaining of the
weaker churches Of the preSbytery
and synod and 5000 for local sup
MORT
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
A dead Man" Wants to Marry.

An interesting story is being told of
Jim" Younger, according TO the
Kansas City Journal. 1t is said that
when the bandit was sick in the Min
nesota penitentiary a daughter'of one
of the deputy wardens prepared deli
cacieS for him. Jim fell in love
with her, and when he was paroled
secured her consent to marry him.
Her parents at first objected, but at
last yielded. When "Jim' went to
get license, however. the official to
whom he applied told him that in the
eyes of the law he was a dead man.
and that he couldn t issue license to
a corpse. "Jim" can be legally re-
stored to lite only by pardon, and
past experience teaches him that this
is difficult thing to get. II looks,
therefore, as though he and his sweet
heart will have TO forego the felicities
Of matrimOnv. A southern Missouri
paper inquiries what would be done
with man who should kill Younger.
''In the eyes of the. law he is dead, .
he reasons. ''It would be absurd to
try a man for killing another man
who is already dead." Perhaps the
murderer would be technically ghoul
and would be prosecuted for grave
robbery. The fine logic OF the law
leads to strange conclusions some
times.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

The refusal Of the Wisconsin DEM
ocrats TO indorse Organism merely re-
iects the general discord and demor--
alization in their party Throughout
the country. Ohio's democrats say
they are just as orthodox as are those
of any other state, and they have just
Endorsed the Kansas City platform and
have praised the candidate who stood
upon it. The democracy is house
divided against itself, and must be
prepared for the fate which that con-
dition usually brings.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
St. Joseph also Hustlina.


Congressman Hamilton, OF Niles,
has succeeded in inducing the naval
station commission to promise to visit
St. Joseph on its forthcoming visit
when Michigan City's prospective
sites are to be viewed, and the St. Jo-
seph papers are urging their people to
activity IN the matter. 1t will be
well for Michigan City to keep its eyes
on St. Joseph, for the people over
there possess hustling qualities, and
now that they are alive to the situa-
tion they may be depended upon t.
make the best possible endeavor for
the naval training station.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
To Test the Township Reform Law.

A transcript was filed in the su-
preme court Tuesday by r. w. Nc
Bride in an appeal from Hendricks
county, testing the township reform
law. to determine whether the school
township is subject to the authority
of the township advisory board. The
township trustee of Lincoln township,
Hendricks county, bought 1915 worth
of school furniture from the American
SchOol-furniture company without the
advisory board having first appropria-
ted the money. The successor to the
trustee that bought the furniture re-
fused payment on that ground and
the furniture company brought suit.
Judge Cofer held that the school
township is not controlled by the
township advisory board. which only
controls the civil township.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

The Cincinnati Enquirer will have
its quiet fun with Mr.. Tom Johnson.
1t has bit of it when it says 1.-THE
democrats of Wisconsin and Iowa
held conventions the same day of the
meeting in Sandusky." Again. levi.
dently to show that Mayor Tom EN-.
ploys valet, it says that the public
criticism because the valet rode with
him in his automobile is far-fetched,
since sit would have been a cruelty
out of keeping with the Humanitarian
character of the mayor to require the
valet to walk
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Teller Nav Lose His Power,

Senator Teller's power may be
brought to an end in Colorado as the
result of the action of Denver demo-
Gratis and the Gilpin county republic
ans. The democrats refused to hear
the senator after having invited him
to spegk Saturday night. At the
same time the republicans of Teller's
home county adopteda a resolution say
ing:
.sHis unfairness is SO manifest that
the people of the state will repudiate
him for bis unfaithfnl conduct and
place him with those who have proved
themselves more eager for pelf and
power than for the furtherance of po-
litical and personal convictions. -
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Bushes Over Her SMALLEST. T"

1t happened on West Madison
street car. She was a Slight, delicate
young mother guarding her very tiny
babe, which she held in her arms with
great care, as with some difficulty she
stepped on to the car. Seating her,
self her nrst care was for her little
one. Immediately approaching her,
the conductor waited for her fare.
She with some difficulty produced a
SIS bill from her purse and reached it
with her free hand across the babe.
The conductor dad not at first take it,
but nodding toward it asked grufiy:
sis that the smallest you've got9"
The little mother blushed q deep
scarlet, stammered moment, and re-
piled. aWhy-I'ye only been mar
r;ed year. .',-Chicago Record.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
OUR CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.

James H. Bibler, who was nOmina-
ted Tuesday by acclamation for Judge
Of the FOrty-tirst judicial circuit, be-
gan the practice Of law in Rochester
twenty wears ago, has remained there
ever since. and has won place among
the foremost lawyers of the district.
He is a man of the people, and II
elected will be the tool of no party OIL
clique. He is in the prime of life
and was good lawyer ten years be.
fore his opponent was admitted tt
the bar
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Optimism is fashio:iable. This i

Optimism is fashionable. This is
one of the best possible fashions that
can be introduced. To practice it
one must say all the good possible to
and of relatives, friends and enemies.
Broad compliments must be received,
as part of the game, with as much
gusto and appreciation as one can
summon. Even truth must be sacri-
feed in this effort to be optimistic.
The fad may have its good points, but
to be too enthusiastic over everything
NAV lead to a thread of insincerity,
either in ones self or in the opinion
Of others.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Big Week at Warsaw.

The merchants of Warsaw have ar
ranged to have great time next week
at their Fall Festival and Carnival
and have secured half-rate on all
railroads. One solid week of fun, free
from all immOralities. Five big free
shows three times daily and sixteen
superb attractions furnished by the
Robinson Carnival Company. Re-
member the date-Sept. Is to 20, in
clusive-and do not fail to be there.
The five free attractions to be Of
tered twice daily during the week are
as follows. H. S. Record in his hair
raising .sRide for Life" down hum
dred foot stairway built at az angle of
45 degrees: Mile. Orocco, the wonder
of the age, ascending spiral tower
on narrow track enclosed in copper
ball twenty-eight inches in diameter.
After reaching the top and exposing
herself she makes the descenSlon amid
a display Of fire works, seldom if ever
seen on our streets: Prof. Lowry will
twice each day ascend 80 foot ladder
erected for the purpose and at the top
dive into tank containing less than
four feet of water. 1t is miraculous
how the young man escapes unhurt SO
often as most people would become
dizzy and excited before even reaching
the top. without standing there and
making the diye; Josephine, Prin-
cess of the Air" will perform new and
novel feats of acrobatic work on the
Roman rings and flying trapeze and
the much talked of and ever sensa-
tional sCycle WhirI" make upthe five
big free shows besides the smaller
ones carried by each Of the other
shows to attract the crowds to their
respective tents.
a ~
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE
II Has Lasted Over Seventeen Weeks and
the Loss Is 500, 100000. :

The great anthracite coal stfike in
Pennsylvania rounded out It's seven
teenth week last Saturday with an
approximate loss OF 800, 600, 900 TO
those concerned. According to an es-
innate based on figures obtained at
the national headquarters of Mine
Workers the loss is that much at least,
and is probably even greater.
The strike began May II. 1t may
be prolonged indefinitely unless there
is legislative interference. The miners
are sustained with a stream of gold
and silver that flows into the head.
quarters one day and out the next for
the defense of the strikers. Under
these circumstances the miners can
hold out as well as the operators.
The story of the s'hundred million
loss" can be obtained from the follow
ing fgures:
Length of Strike-l7 weeks.
Mum Der of miners involved, 147 900.
Average weekly wages of a miner,
81.
Average weekly output of mines,
], ,25O, 900 TONS
Normal market price Of anthracite,
$3.50 ton.
Normal cost of production, 81. 80 a
ton.
III operated, the mines would have
produced, approximately, p, ,25O, 900
tons in the period covered by. the
strike.
At $3.50 ton the market value of
the coal would have been $50, 625, 900.
The total weekly wages of the
strikers is approximately, 81. O29, 900.
In seventeen weeks the miners
would have earned 81, 493, 900.
The total cost of producing the
coal ready for the market would have
been s3l, ,s75, 900.
This. taken from s93, ,625, ,OOO-the
market would leave s63, 75O.-
900 for the operators.
From this, however, must be taken
the cost of transportation of the coal
from the mines to the markets to get
the loss Uf the operatOrs-as operators
as four railroads practically control
the entire production of the region.
The loss to the business men of the
district is approximately $4,000, 900,
on the basis that the strikers would
have spent three-fourthS of their
weekly wages for the actual necessities
of life.
The loss to the mining property,
from idleneSS, according to estimates
sent out from the anthracite region
will be more than So, 900, 900.
The operators have spent nearly
81. 900, 900 in policing their property
and importing non-union men, while
the State of Pennsylvania has spent
more than $500, 900 keeping troops in
the field.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

The United States embassy at Lon.
don has issued another circular warn
ing Americans against having any
thing to co with alleged family es.
tates or money in the Bank Of Eng.
land awaiting American claimants, as
all such publications are apt to be
fraudulent. Yet gullible people will
continue to be fooled by the same ole
story.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Deacons Were Provided For.

AT an Episcopal church function in
which Bishop Potter recently took
part several deacons happened to be
present. One of them called the
bishops attention to that passage in
the liturgy which reads: SO, all We
priests of the Lord. bless ye the Lord, y
and complained that there was "nc
mention Of as deacons. t
"Yes, indeed, there is, |" replied the
bishop; sdon e you remember, 20, all
ye green things upon the earth, bless
ye the Lord. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

The Age of Steel argues that the
anthracite coal roads do not haye a
monopoly because there is anthracite
in the Rocky mountains. 1t appears
from reports that there are $4,000
acres Of good anthracite coal in the
Yampa district in Colorado. 1t is es-
tlmated to represent l7,524,ooo tons.
But so far as the East is concerned
this coal might as well be in Europe.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Old Convict Dead.

William Lee, the oldest convict in
point of years of confinement in the
northern prison, died'Saturday night
at the age of 56 years. He was con-
victed when twenty-five years Of age
for the murder of man near Lafay-
cite. His conviction was secured on
circumstantlal evidence and he had
always protested his innocence. He
had petition for his pardon before
every governor from the time of How
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Rainfall Still Short.

The records issued by the weat her
bureau show that Indiana is two inches
short this year on rainfall. The total
precipitation for the state since Jan.
]st is % inches, which is l.sl inches
below the normal amount. In the
northern part of the state surplus is
shown but-the rainfall has been woe
fully weak in the south.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
The Voice Of Maine.

The latest returns from the Maine
election indicate a republican plural
ity of $4,000, against 24,759 in the
"off year" election of 1898, and of 34,-
600 in the September election of 1900.
1t is the largest ''off year" republican
plurality ever scored in Name with
the exception of the year of the tariff
deluge of 1894. The result is signifi-
can't because the democratic managers
made special effort to get out full
democratic vote, a greater effort, in
fact. than they have made since 1892.
The platform, was framed TO catch
both Bryan and danti-Bryan democrats.
An alleged anti-Bryan democrat was
put at the head of the ticket, who
went through the state with Mr.. Bry.
an. Hon. Bourke Cochran made sew
eral speeches In the state, and several
sound monev democrats from Massa-
chuSettS, and even democrats from
democratic states like Hon. Champ
Clark, of Missouri, were in Maine TO
encourage the democracy and assail
the republicans. Large audiences led
the democratic managers to believe
they would cut down the republican
plurality and the chairman of the
democratic state committee Saturday
night telegraphed that the republican
majority would not be more than TO-
600. Many democrats are voting the
republican ticket this year.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
President Roosevelt IS comparison of

President Roosevelt IS comparison Of
trusts to the Mississippi river was
original, striking and instructive. The
great river can be to some extent reg
ulated and controlled, but it cannot be
damned or stopped. "a flood comes
down the Mississippi river said the
President. .sYou cannot stop it. You
can guide between leyees, so as to pre-
vent its doing injury, SO as to insure
its doing good. So you cannot put a
stop to or reverse the industrial ten
denotes of the age. You can control
and regulate them 50 that they win
do no harm. '''e =
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Sneezed Shoulder Out of Place.

Elkhart Truth: Ed Gerster, a press
man employed at the Miles Medical
Company printing plant. was the vic
tim Of peculiar accident Thursday
morning. He was working on large
press and stopped for a few minutes
to sneeze. The exertion of sneezIng
threw his shoulder out of place. The
dislocated member was reset by his
fellow workmen.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

The President has been in Maine
lately and by his presence and his
utterances drew especial attention TO
his position. The approving response
of the people of Maine is shewnl in re-
publican pluralities double those u.s.
udlly secured in an -'off-year" election.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

Maine gave republican majority OF
27,000 Monday. All Of the republican
candidates for congress were elected.
The democrats elected one member of
the state Serate and about one fifth OF
the lower house Of the legislature.
The republicans elected twenty.nine
of the thirty state senators.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

\ new trust that promises to be
most dangerous to corporations has
just come to light in st. Louis. when
legislators combine and put up the
price Of their votes, anyone can see
how menacing the trust principle be-
comes. Legislators should be left free
to divide territory and sell votes on
their own terms.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

The people of the United States are
essentially reading nation. There
are reported by the census 1925
newspapers and periodicals of all
kinds in the United States, an in
crease of 223 per cent from the GEN.
sus Of 1890. OF these 2.226 are dailieS:
Il. .979 weeklies, and 1877 monthlies.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Plymouth. Ind. Septen. Der II, 1902.

As this is comparatively an off year
in Ohio, John r. Mclean is giving
Tom Johnson good deal of rope.
When Mclean opens his bar'l in SER
ious rivalry, Mr.. johnson will have a
dizzy sensation.