davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

No. / to Portland, Ore. .eEVe Arr1ye
via Butte, Missoula, Spokane,E III III :45
Seattle, Tacoma. ............. am pm
Pacific ExpresA
Fargo, jamestown, Boze-
man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, LILO f:Ub
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. pm am
Fargo and Leech Lake
Local
st. Cloud, Little Falls Brain 1905 II $40
erd Walker, Bemidji, Fargo. am nm
Dakota & Manitoba
Express
Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,
Moorhead, Fargo, CrookstonJ
Grand Forks, Grafton, VIM 40 90
nipeg' pm am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

We will have endive. strawberries, new pota-
toos fresh asparagus, etc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
WOlQsS5sS
lg3 @9Q.e.
MRS. uRouHART LEE.

she Teachea Parliamentary Inv al
the University OF California;.
Mrs. Urquhart Leo of Chicago. who
holds the chair Of parliamentary law
ct the University Of California. Is the
first woman in the country to under
take the teaching Of parliamentary law.
Mrs. Lee is no novice ut her present
work. She was PRESIDENT of the Post
Parliamentary Law club Of Chicago
before size took her present position In
the California university and through
her efforts in that organization became
well known to the bench.
Mrs. Lee went to the Pacific coast
with high Endorsements and with ex.
Speaker Reeds recommendation.
Members of congress. bishops. may
os of large cities. clcrgymen. attorneys
at law, women of note. lenders OF com
mercial bodies. high officials of secret
societies who had been led by Mrs. Lee
through the mazes OF parliamentary
law and who had been instructed By
Ter In the science Of conducting M
,srmi,lr We're al pnthIlsiu site in their
l.;aisc al lirr
Hon. Thomas y. Reed. besides speak
Ing in the highest terms OF her skill
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
MEAT ONCE a DAY.
Vheo~y That AveraEe Fauily's 1oeA
IL Zoo Heavy For Health.

Theory That average Pamfly'a pooA
10 Too Heavy For Health.
Our MISTAKES In eating begin With
our breakfast. In many families, per-
hans in most. this meal oommeneee
with fruit aud cereal. goes on to chops
and putatoes, hot breads and coffee aud
cnnciudes with griddlecakes and Etrup.
Al noon. u.hen mans stomach II only
BEGINNING to rest from all this. he has
steak. more potato. bread and but
ter, coffee aud pie, while at bo1ns his
wife has a slice Of cold meat, cup OF
tea and piece Of cake. At night the
tEp stt down to dinner, with roast beef.
putatoes and bread and butter as the
Stapies of the meal.
Now. no one bat woodchppper OF a
hunter can possibly eat meat-above
all. red meat. such as beef and mutton
three times a day without inviting
uric acid to come and take up IT'S DWELL
ing in his system. Nor can he eat white
bread. potatoes and pastry day after
day without inviting dyspepsia. One
has o1I1y TO let doctor trace back
these diseases to their source 10 be
quite certain on these points.
But II we decide to give up these
things. determine to have meat and po-
tatoes only once a day and red meat
only once week; II ve taboo pastry,
the starcily vegetables, the white bread
and heavy sweets what hive We left
for the family meaisl Nothing" the
Distracted housewife VIII exclatm de-
spairauglH at first thought, but really
tho R,atter Is not as difficult as II
seems.
In raanuing the meals on this basis
thGe Ia. first OF all, chicken, which is
Invaluable. for It may be cooked in a
dozen different ways and seem a nsw
dish each time. and turkey, duck and
eoose as we'll. Then there arc the
white meats. Lamb and veal; fish In itu
multitudinous forms; there are game In
fn seaaon. vegetables and fruits, With
numberSess varieties Of soups, and the
simple GmeetA which are made prin-
cspalty from milk and cream, and all
forms OF hreade.-HakpeE.s Ra1ar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
TWO ODD FISHES.
The chnnseable Pink Hind and the
Rainbow HueG Parrot Fish.

The ChnnEenblc Pink Hind ana tine
Rainbow Hued Parrot Fish.
The clear, limpid WATERS that sur.
round Bermuda and the West Indies
lie above coral reefs covered WITH
plonts and animals. many OF which nro
brilliant In color as rainbow. They
look like glimpses OF fairyland. and us
your eye wanders from one wonder TO
another you catch yourself striving to
peek Just around some corner into
strange nook. half hoping to see
beyy of mermen and mermaids sport
ing and playing within the crnnnies.
Here is a patch of pale green sea let
tuce, there group OF great purple
sea fans yonder some golden corals
standing ont like shelf or branching
swim lovely fishes that take the place
of the fairies that should dwell In this
magic land and fascinate you by their
gorgeous colors and their graceful.
wavy motions.
There Is a great green parrot fish,
us brilliant in color as Ills mlmes;lse
the bird, showing himself boldly and
swimming along slowly, secure from
any assault. His scales are green as
the fresh grass of sprtnstime. and each
one is bordcred by pale blown line.
His fins are pink. and the end of the
tail is banded with nearly every color
OF tho rainbow lie is show. but this
s..owinesa ser, IS Inn !. got. ~ 'os :
IFS Ssh i:tc, ans po <ono g.
man and probably 81 TO c;hci' hsLes ;.s
well. and they let him well aloEc. for
they Gun recognize him afar of. thanks
TO his gnudy dress.
Underneath the parrot, lying on the
bottom, Is a pink hind" You notice
him. and as the parrot posses over him
he suddenly changes to bright scarlet
and as quickly resumes his Sormor
faint color Had the parrot been look
ing for bis dinner and thought the hind
would make q good ffrst course this
sudden change OF color might have
scared him OF. just as. the sudden bris-
Ting Of cat makes dog change his
mind When the hind is disturbed Ut
night, be gives out flashes Of light 10
startle the Intruder and send him away
IN fright Professor c. L. Bristol in
81. Nicholas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
THE HOLY CITY.

Je1asalem stE11 Reoow1ass Q Great
FORTRESS OF Middle Ares.
JerusRiem 10 literally Guided upon
MS own heap" Beiow tho houses.
courts and paved streets Of the pres
ent unkempt city are the dlsttnguisha-
BILE remains Of eight Older ciieo-thoss
of Solomon Nehemiah, He1ud, Hadrt
an, Constantine. Omar, Godfrey, Sala-
din, Suleman-writes Walter Williams
from the Holy City 10 his paper in 90
lumbiR, Mo.
Jerusalem has been beaeeed twenty
seven times, a record OF vdcissftude IN
paraIleied In the history Of The worlds
elites. 1t has been burned, Sucked.
razed to tho ground, It's Inhabitants Of
every faith put 20 the swood. all the
woes uttered by Its on prophets
against IL have come to paR, pct Jeru-
salem SILL resembles a great fortress
of the middle ages. Seen from the
Mount OF Olives. its masssye gray
walls, fits fat rooted houses, it's
mosques and churches with their CON
spieuous towers and minarets, present
a marvellous picture, beautiful. sub
lime. unfadlng. from the picture saI-
Iery OF the mind.
The city itself has narrow, dirty
streets. Tho water supply for IT'S co.
600 people comes in four inch pipe.
The open courts are few and small
and the houses are punched together
with no regard for room or cleanliness.
Some houses are underground and 9th
ers on top Of the high incloslng walls.
The people are fanatical, Ignorant
selfish. There is much to detract from
the ideal city, but despite all this and
mon Jerusalem from tbs Mount OF
Olives Is the same In N essential De-
tails, the same in the framewnrk Of Its
Getting. the same In fascinating spS-
session, a. tha Jerusalem a which Da-
nd sang and over which 1saaa Mept.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20


q q parstamentarian, also k11msed her
fttie book on parlianentnry practice
which - high praise indeed. coming
frnm one Who himself d The author Of
a manual Of parliamentary rules OF
order.
women are peculiarly fitted to cor.
rect parliamentary uage." says Mira
Lee.
"Par4 Of the work d quacrness and
keennees of mind. qudaties n which
women excel. There b also positive
value to women In purila mentary prac.
dee.
.ln the wumen's dubs 4 b absolutely
necessary 6r the expedit1ous disposal
Of business; but outside Of that par
llamentary law gives women the Just
and judicial mind: II teaches them to
do things In order; 1t corects the tend
ency to pensooal prdpGce and does
away with the possibility OF star cham.
Der proceedings"
From under Mrs. Lees tuoeiage have
emerged some Of the most expert wo-
men purIiamentarians Of chs or any
Other age.
For some years MrR Lee was presi.
dent or the Chicago Post Pariiamenta.
~ club. which numbered among Its
members Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs. FL.
len N. Henrotin. MIRA Franklin Mac
veagh, Mrs. Daniel Manning and Mrs.
Cyrus II. Mccormick.
Since Mrs. Lees advent upon the
Pacific coast she bal formed law
ciasses outside Of the uhver,dty. among
the society women Of The town.-PhiI-
adelphia Press
You will find the largest and best
collection II woolens fol spring and
summer suits at The Clafksburg Tall
oIing Co.'s. 1s-f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20

with the candy, but afteR the second
It was known that both women had
been poisoned the same way. Miss
Streeter felt sure in her own mind
that the candy came from her guard
ian. although there was no note to
that effect. and that he had dehberate-
IL planned her death. but she said
nothing until summoned at the inquest
1t had been told. Of COURSE that oil
the candy distributed came from her.
and she had to testify as to bow 1t
came into her possession. While she
was morally sure that her guardian
was the sender. she was 30 oonscien-
tious that she would not TESTIFY to 1t.
The police went to work with v!gor,
however, knowing that they would
soon get information in one sway or
another. and then the third tragedy
took place. It was announced In the
papers that the guardian had fred a
bullet through his brain while sitting
in his office. The police had a suspi-
clon of him, but he was high game to
attack. and they were hesitadng and
moving very SIOWly III IAS Ah01SS1' 81
must have realized that It was only a
question of time, however. and be had
other reasons than those connected
With his ward. AS having other prop
critics in trust. he was defaulter to
the amount Of 100000. He had con-
vcrted about $4,000 of her money TO
his own uses. and vet had she consent
cd to beco.le his wife he could h&"e
squared mp ana pulled through o: ;..e
remainder. After her death he would
have been Obliged to give an account
of his guardianship. but there would
have been long delay and a chance
otry future speculat1ons. and he might
possibly have come out all right at
last. The police continued Urork GA
the case. but It amounted 10 nothing
and was finally dropped. and to-day
there are only three or four persoas
who have full knowledge Of the des-
perate deed resorted to by man who
stood high in the estimation Of the
world and yet was villain without
mercy under his mask. AZ. QUAD
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES

Everybody knows that the scenic
and most interesting route across the
continent is by way of Salt Lake
City-''tbe City of the Saints and
the Canon of the Grand River, Ten
nessee Pass, Eagle River Canon, the
Royal Gorge, the Black Canon of
the Gunnison or Marshall Pass, all
of which are views seen. from the
car windows of the Denver & Rio
Grande r. R. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, ST. Louis or
Chicago. Stop-over privilege is
granted on all classes of tickets.
Personally Conducted Excursions.
Write for copy Of "Crossing the
Rockies" to l. A. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Dept, Salt Lake
City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

the individual mine owner, but 1t
proceeds to fix arbitrarily the terms
and conditions upon which it's multi
tude of mployes-the real wealth
producers-mus work or starve.
According to Mr.. Wellman the
amount collected from the people is
more than $3.50, 600, OOO Of this
sum the operators claim to pay $57,
600, 600 to their employees, but Mr..
Wellman charges that according to
the statistics furnished by the Penn
sylvania state officials they only pay
$40, 900, 000 When on former
occasion they were compelled to
raise the wages 10 per cent they i'm
mediately raised the price of coal
from three to five times as much as
the increase in wages amounted to.
The railroads own or control enough
OF the mines to give them absolute
dominion over the trade, and by fix
ing the freights high and the price
of the coal at the mine low, they
can conceal the injustice done.
The coal miners union is engaged
in life or death struggle with this
great coal combination, and the sym
pathies of the people generally must
be with the miners.
1t is to be regretted that the coal
miners are 80 slow to realize that the
ballot box furnishes means of re-
dress. If they would act as united
ly at the polls as they do IN strike,
strikes would be unnecessary. So
long as they can be induced to vote
for the man nominated by the rail
roads and corporations they will find
it difficult to secure any legislation
that really advances their interests.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

nothing to increase the size of the
farmers crop, although it claims
credit for the favorable seasons that
have brought a bountiful yield to the
husbandman Insofar as the far
mer's prosperity comes from good
crops, 1t has certainly been secured
without he aid of republican lead
ers or republican laws. Take the
other source of prosperity the price
what has the republican party done
to increase the price of any staple
farm product? The improvement in
price, insofar as there is improve
ment, is mainly due TO two causes.
First, to increased volume of money.
and, second to the wars that have
prevaile ed in Asia, Africa and the
West Indies. The Boer war drew
$50, 600 soldiers from the ranks of
labor and threw upon the govern
ment responsibility for their cloth
ing and support England mort
gagged the future to secure money
for immediate distribution. During
the Spanish war our government had
200, 600 soldiers under arms, and
since that time has had nearly one
bundled thousand. The republicans
cannot claim credit for an increased
volume of money, because the in
crease has been due partly to new
discoveries of gold-a thing neither
prophesied nor brought about by the
republican administration-pa by
money brought into our country by
exports, q thing not attributable to
republican pollci es, and partly by the
coinage of the silver bullion in the
treasury, thing which was com
PEELED by the democrats and objected
to by the republicans. The only
increase in the currency for which
the republicans can claim credit is
the increase in the bank note circu-
lation, and this is partly offset by
the steps taken for the retirement of
the greenbacks.
The republicans will hardly claim
that they brought on the war in
South Africa or continued the war
in the Philippines in order to furnish
market for farm products. 1t will
seem upon investigation, therefore,
that the republicans are claiming
credit for condition to which they
did not materially contribute.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
THE COAL STRIKE.
Conlnone

Walter Wellman, the special cor
respondent of the Chicago Record
Herald, Is doing excellent work in
connection with the strike Of the coal
miners against the coal trust In
one of his articles he thus speaks of
the coal trust:
Here is splendid oombina ton of
many corporations engaged in interstate
trade to control the entire output and
the selling prices in an industry to which
the public pays more that $3.50, 600, 600 a
year. They destroy all competition.
choke individual initiative, suppress as
FAR as possible the laws of supply and
demand, nullify the great principle upon
which all industrialism is founded
rivalry between men engaged in the
same business as to which shall produce
and sell the cheapest that which the pub
lie has to buy.
The coal trust not only EFFORTS
from the consumer and brushes out
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Notice of Sheritf's Sale.

BY virtue of execution issued out Of tbs
District Court OF the Third Judicial District NJ
the State of Idaho, IN and for the County NJ
Washington, dated on the Goth day OF Nav 4 n
1902 in certain action wherein the State Rs mi
of Idaho, Limited, a corporation, as plaintiff F.,
recovered judgment against Ellery Parks de,
PENDANT for the sum OF Four Hundred and Seven
and 74-l00 Dollars, aud Fifty-one Dollars attor-
ney's fee, all in lawful money of the United
States, and costs of suit taken at Fifteen and
40-100 Dollars. ftotalamount OF Judgment s474
i4), on the 2nd day of October A. ID. 1901 and
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
Washington and State of Idaho, to-wt:
The northeast quarter 20 and the south
east quarter Cd OF the northwest quarter ~
and he northeast quarter % of the south
west quarter go al in section thirty-four [34)
township twelve IL, north OF range 1--WE IS, west
of the Boise Meridian in Idaho containing an
area.of 240 acres more or less.
Public notice is hereby given that I will on
Thursday, the Goth day OF June A. d. 1902 at
10 o'clock 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, Ellery Parks OF,
in. and to the above described property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to rase sufi-
cient money to satisfy said Judgment, with inter-
est and costs, etc, to the highest bidder for
cash.
Dated this Bird day of June A. D. 1902
JAMES p. GRAY.
40 4w. Sheriff
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

David City (Neb } Press: The SUIT
ton Register mentions Swede farm
er who has recently returned from
the land of his birth. While absent
his political faith received consider
able of jar. He found McCor-
mack harvesters, of the class that
sell for 1925 here at home, selling
for $62, less than half, over there.
Wire nails, costing $500 here, also
cost $275 over there. He is now
convinced there is steel trust,
which prevents competition at home
and is protected from outside com
petition by a prohibilive tariff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
GROUNDLESS ROASTING.


The republican leaders, from Han
ma down, are shouting, ''Let well
enough alone. They assume the
existence of universal prosperity,
and then assuming that it is due to
the republican party, appeal to the
people not to risk change of ad-
minlstration. The plea which they
make is 80 absurd that it seems hard
ly worth refpting, and yet the fact
that they make it and continue to
make it, shows, first, that they have
no better arguments to present, and,
second, that they believe this argu-
ment will influence the voters. That
industrial influences are better than
they were in the summer of 1896 is
not disputed by any one, but the inn
provement is neither as great nor as
uniform as republicans assert, and
tue Improvement nlcn Is nOtlceable,
is due to causes entirely independ-
ent of republican successes. The
general and permanent prosperity
must begin with the farmer. The
agricultural population amounts
to nearly half of the entire popula
ton of the country, and unless far
mers are able to buy, merchants can
not sell, and unless they can sell the
mills cannot be run on full time.
The farmers prosperity can only be
increased by An increase of the crop
or an increase in the price OF the
crop. The republican party has done
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Notice for Proposals for Boundary
Survey,

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Washington (
In compliance with an order of the Honorable
Board of County Commissioners in and Ior the
County of Washington, in the State of Idaho;
Notice is hereby given
That sealed proposals will be received by said
Board up to and including the 12th day OF July,
1902, for the survey marking by nspicuous
monuments. not more than one mile apart. and
plating in duplicate, that portion Of the bound
AIRY line OF Washington County, defined in
AN Act to define ;he boundaries of Wash lngton
County, approved the 2nd day of February,
1899, as beginning on the Little Salmon River at
a point due east of the point where the section
line between sections 6and township % north
range east OF Boise Meridian. ntersects said
meridan; thence due west to the middle of the
main channel OF Snake river.
SAID survey, and marking to be com pleted and
the plats thereof filed or before the 11th day
of October 1902
Bidders are required to file good and su1i-
cient bond or certified check in the sum of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Notice of Sale of County Safe.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Washington.

STATE OF IDAHO
County of Washington
In compliance with an order OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, in and for the County OF
Washington, in the State OF Idaho. made and
entered on the oath day OF April, 1902.
Notice is HEREBY given;
That will. at the hour of two in the after
noon, on the 18th day of July, 1902 at the front
door of the Court House OF said County sell ITO
the highest bidder, for lawful money OF the
United States One Herring's Patent Champion
Safe. the property of said County, and known
as the Treasurer's SAFE situated in the office OF
the Probat Judge.
1902. JAMES p. GRAY,
So Sheriff of Washington County, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

Fostora CO. )Democrat The Wash
ington Post considers the exodus of
Americans to tour Europe as an evil
deDce that we still have surplus.
Unfortunately the people who create
the surplus do not get. to do the
touring.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

$1,000 90, conditioned upon the faithful perform.
ance OF the work in compliance with the mo-
visions OF said act, If awarded the contract.
The board reserving the right to reject anv .,
all bids. '
Dated at Weiser, Idaho this l1th day of Juna
1902 |. F. SMITH,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Reduced Rates for 18th Of july

The Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railway will make rates of one fare
for the round trip between all stations
on Its line for July 3rd and 4tb.
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th,
good returning until and including
July 9TH
For the better accommodation Of the
public, on July 4th two trains will
run each way. Schedule will be as
fOIlOwo.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

Marysville Kas J Advocate Demo
crat: The man who says the Fill
pinos are not ready for self-govern-
ment means that he would deny that
boon as long as he can.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

A second carload of Mccormick
Mowers have just been unloaded by
Haas Bros. The firm extends cor
dial invitation to every owner of
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, 1902-06-18
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
r. Re-. LOCKWOOD.

Sidney Qa.) Herald: While lift
ing Cuba out of the dirt of imperial
ism, we are piling it onto the Fill
pinos.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
follows

Trains will stop at all flag stations
on signal