davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
SanFrancisco, CAL. August 1914, 1902


For above occasion the following
rates are authorized from Weiser:
To San Francisco and return. via
Ogden, $50. so; via Portland and
rail, $500; via Portland and
steamer, $33. 90; gong via Portland
and returning via Ogden or vice
versa, $4,000.
To Los Angeles and return; Via
Ogden, $53. so; via Portland and
rail, $50. 90; Going via Ogden and
returning via Portland and Hunt
lngton or vice versa, $4,000.
Tickets on sale August 4th to 9th
inclusive, final return limit Septem.
Der 10Th. Stop overs allowed 10
either direction.
J. W. LAPIsH, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
will Bring a Party.

Hathaway & Co, of New York,
well-known and successful mining
promoters, will bring party of in
vestors to this section sometime this
month The property they will in
spect Is that of the Consolidated
Junior Tunnel Company, at Warren,
They have splendid proposition
there, and are wise in bringing mer
of capital to the spot, as it will bear
investigation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Martin for Governor.

Ex-Governor Steunenberg this
week made the following statement:
"Without doubt the most available
man in the democratic party today
and who will make the best governor
Of Idaho is Attorney General Frank
Martin. This statement is perhaps
a little previous, but he is the very
best man and will be nominated with
out any doubt | see no reason why
he should not be elected next fall. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Price Valley Creamery.

A. L. Wiley of Price Valley was
in town this week. He is located
between Council and Meadows, where
he conducts creamery. He has
forty mich COWS and is making from
300 to 400 pounds of butter weekly.
He finds market at the neighbor-
ing towns Of Meadows, Council, Ian
dore, Warren etc.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Homestead FILINGS.

The following entrys have been
made before r. E. Wilson, U. S.
Commissioner, of Cambridge, Idaho
Frank A. Farlien, Council, Sc Or
of ne or, hf Of Sc or sec 20, ne or
ne or sec 30, tip II, 1w.
William L. Collins, Cambridge,
lots l 2, and B, sec IS tip Is nr3 W;
and ne or of ne or sec ID tip Is n 7
4 w.
Finis r. Davidson, Wilburus, lots
4 hf NV or sw or ne or sec 4, tip
I'm + 1w.
Charles L. Ward, Salubria, hf
he or ne or ne ar sec IS; NV or NV
or sec II tp I'm W.
Francis M Courtwright, Salubria,
hf NV or and n hf sw or sec IL tip
1872
Thompson j. Stephenson, Good
rich, desert entry, W hf sw or sec /,
tip IS nr2w.
Armilda b. Huston, Council n hf
sw or sec 26, tip 16 mr. W.
Adeline Favre, Salubria, ne or Sc
or sec tip 13 + 3 W, and lots 6 and
Z and ne or Sc or sec 6 tp 10 2 W.
James F. Eaton, Council, lot
sec 80 lots 2 sec 30, lots ] and
B sec 81 tp 17nr1 W.
WILDER H. Thorp, Richland, Ore
gon, sc or Sc or sec "a aud n hf ne
or and sw Or ne or sec % tip 16 r
6 W.
John Kilkenny, Council, NV or sw
or sec % and hf Sc or sec 29 and
ne ar ne or sec 32 tip 16 mr. / W.
Farms, city property and business
openings. Some great bargains in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

For ~ cents you get pack Of
thunder Mountain envelopes. Just
the thing to advertise Weiser, because
1t shows the best route to the new
discoveries.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

Chairman Andrews, of the popu-
list party, has issued a call for the
regular committee to meet at Boise
June Z.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'v
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO, TO
Ruthburg Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes, Middle.
Salubra, and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search of a new home
stop of at Weiser Idaho, take trip over the
Pacific Il Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
ton OF country, and investigate its MANY re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow ca pped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty OF excellent unoccupied government
land. abundance Of merchsntable timber no
failure OF crops
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
yep; DAILY Arr. Daily
EA sunday Eek. Sunday
500 a. m. Weiser. $3.50 D. m.
9:54 . Middle Valley I:b2
lO:25 Cambridge f:25
II :25 a. m. Council 1929
Rates and further information furnished upon
application.
p. p. SHELBY
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

A coroner's jury in Georgia de-
livered the following original ver-
diet on the sudden death Of mer
chant who had failed IN business
We, the jury, find from the doc
tors statement that the deceased
came to his death from heart fail
ure, superinduced by business
failure, which was caused by fail,
ure to advertise, which was the
result Of failure to see far enough
ahead --EXchange.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
HIS SIGHT THREATENED.

while picnicing last month by II year.
old boy was poisoned by some weed or
plant says w. H. Dibble. Of Sioux City,
La. He rubbed theposon off hi hands into
his eyes and for while we were afraid he
would lose his sight Finally a neighbor
recommended DeWirt's Witch Hazel Salve
The fist application helped him and in a
few days he was as well as ever" For
skin diseases. cuts, burns, scalds, wounds.
insect bites, DeWtt's Witch Hazel Salve
is sure cure. Relieves oiles at once Be
ware of counterfeits. Johnsons Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

The United States Is fairly EN-
barked on the irrigation enterprise
and there will b. curiosity as to the
results. The law passed by last
Congress provides for a "reclama-
ton fund.-" to be made up OF money
derived from the selling Of public
lands in Arizona, California, Col
orado, Idaho, X lnsas, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Oklahoma, OREGON, Washington,
Utah and Wyoming, less certain
amounts paid local land officers
and the ) per cent due the various
States on all such sales for educa-
tionaI purposes. This fund is to be
used for constructing and operat-
Inc irrigating works in the above
States and Territoris, and the sec
rotary Of the interior is authorized
to construct these works and re-
port to Congress at each session |
on their cost. 1t is estimated that at |
least sixty million acres Of public
land may be irrigated, and to pro-
vide against the monopoizing Of
any Of this land no individual land
owner is permitted to secure or
acquire rights to the used water
for a larger tract than 100 acres.
1t is also provided that the various
States named above shall have
over the waters OF non
streams for irrigation
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
1T NEEDS 4 TONIC.

There are times when your liver needs a
tonic. Don't give purgatives that grippe
and veal en-. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
expel all poison from the system and act
as tonic to the liver. W. Scott, 531 High
land Avenue, Milton, Pa. says: Il have
carried DeWitts Little Early Risers with
me for several years and would not be
without them Small and easy to take.
Purely vegetable. They never grippe or
distress. Johnsons Pharmacy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

rOu bift 10 ernt. 10 qebanfenboll,
9erbert! 9offentli9 baft Ou feline
f9le9ten Na9ri4ten befpmmen9"
@raf !6erbert blidte Bel ben Worten
Der Mutter bon feinem Brief auf, ben
er auf benz Sribtiidstif9 sefunben
nnb Kon lGngit selefen bate. @eiu
NntliB mar unsetp0bnli9 ernft, fosar
blei9 %senorben.
SIS lit feinespess cine quite Na9z
ri4t," periebte er unO atpans ftd au els
mem 2G4eln, nunb i4 mar bur4aus
ntAt oarauf borbereitet. Ser Sreiz
berr B.. S4melser 1T pl0Blia seitorbsn
unb feline grben ~tiinbisen mir cine 9pz
potbet bon 100000 Mart, na9 brei
Monaten aablbar. gs f9eint, baS
mein Batter in Sobesfdflen bieie tur5e
&inbisunssaeit bepillist bat, benz
cine 10 srobe Summe lit ~sen0bnli9 erit
na4 feds Monaten fdllig."
Die ate 9rdfin tpar bor S4red fat
geldbmt; enbli4 fanb Tie Die Spra9e
tpieber.
aWte rubtg limb taltblitts Si tmmsr
biit!!" rief lie entfebt. .Orei6unbertz
tauieno Mart! Oas lit ia enorm! Wo=
Der tpillit Ou bas @elb nebmen9"
SIS piirbe fta faon MAIDEN lafien,
tpenn Der 9auptsldubiser. Der uns
nnna in 6Hnhpn hnt ina nnh einp
&ubeaeit BON Elm paar Sabren sOnnt.
Mber biefer @ldubiser, Der &aufmann
8a4tein. 1T elm Wu9erer. Der uniere
sanae 8eiiBuns on fi4 reiBen mill.
Sebalb Ct Dosr ben GotberInsen 9bDrt,
biea ansmi9 geitellt tfinb,, 10 miro aer
'au4 init Der feiujsen .berantrsteH. 1873
1tiibt tpenig. 2anbereisn 5nuperteufen,
bas 2anb ftebt a%ugenblidtt9 ntbt ,bpA
i'm preife. aber i4 boffe beunOd duf
einen Iuspea aus btefer peinlihsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

.9erbert lit elm ytarr!" ertIdrte 8az
roline perdatli9. rMber piele Mdnner
finb nidt better ais er; fir elm bis
fdes 2Grpaen treten iie ibr eisenes
Slid unb bas ibrer sanaen Samilie
nit SiBen. Dir fteden Bis iiber Die
Shren in S4ulben, miiiien auf iebes
harmloie @ergniisen persi9ten. ipeil
9erbert %bebauptet. er tonne es ni4t
beaablen; mir burften iosar ben @tnter
nidt einmal in Der Stabt S~ubringen
unb miiiien bier auf benz 2anbe unfere
Sueenb pertrausrn, unb bennod label
er uns bieies frembe. saritise 8efdDpf
auf. Ddre Serbert ni6t 10 ielbtfii4z
tis, 70 piirbe er cine reide @rbin 1stz
rathen, unb ollie Notb bdtte fir uns
Gnbe."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25
Hard Fight For AddickS Ahead.

Political matters are shipping them
selves in Il way in Delaware, that indi-
Gates that J. Edward Addicks is going
to have the hardest battle of his life
next November. The fight is going to be
made in Addicks's own political party.
The term of Senator Alice, Chairman of
the Addicks State Committee, expires.
and he is anxious to succeed himself, but
the fight has apparently opened on Mr..
Alice. George w. Fisher, one Of the
Union Republicans. of Kent county, who
is regarded as being closely allied with
railroad interests, has been brought for
ward as Il candidate. and he has such
substantial backing that Alice will have
Il hard fight to be rcnominatcd. Even
should he he named again as the Addcks
candidate. the prospects are that the
Union Republicans will he 81 disrupted
that they cannot carry the district. In
New Castle county, and particularly Viii
mington, the fight against Addicks has
already opened. the Regular Republican
City Committee having decided to hold
weekly meetings from now until the cam
pAi2n TO arrange plans to defeat him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25

surprise you with it, and you hasten to
get rid of it, as child might fling away
stolen fruit. Then you Immediately at
tack me about the horse show. 1t is ri
diculous to suppose that you could
guess it was named in the letter.
but you spoke Of it!'
"Thats nothing. I've spoken of it Of
ten. But let that pass. The absolute
proof is in your knowledge that | had
written to Mr.. Chandler and that he ac-
knowledgcs the letter here. BY the
strangcSt possible coincidence. he does
not mention what | wrote about. He
merely thanks me and says that we
will talk of it when we meet. 1t is ut
terly, wildly impossible that you could
have guessed I had written to him. No,
Paul I also can put two and two to-
gcthcr. You read my letter.
CaTyll actually tore his hair.
Il did guess it; upon my soul I did,"
he exclaimed. 1--WE forgotten how, but
l told you at the time. NIillie, you
can't believe this thing of me. Surely,
surely you can't believe I'd lie about
it. If had done that thing, l would
confess, though it killed me-"
She turned away and pressed her
napkin to her face. 4 handkerchief
would have been more in the line Of
the best romances, but the truth is that
the poor girl didn't know what she had
in her hand.
"Millic," he cried. racing around the
table and stumbling against a chair at
the end Of it, Il know it looks bad for
me. can see your point Of view. But
dearest, can't you believe me? Have
ever lied to you?'
1--WE never found you out, Paul, be
fore" she said, emphasizing the last
word.
eternal heavcns" he groancd as
there no way that l can convince you?
You can't believe this"
yet you believed
He struck his hand against his fore
head.
Il see where | stand" he said. I'm
in Just the same position that you're
in. | look guilty, but I'm innocent
Millic, this has taught me more than
ten years in the law. I'm done with
evidence in ny own family. Chandler
may so TO haZcS or to the horse show.
And you may go with him, Millic, if
you want to-
"To blazcs," she inquired swcctly, "or
to the show? I'll do neither, if you
please. And now let me tell you the
truth. Mr.. Chandler is engaged to
Florence Kcade. | heard of it and
wrote to congratulate him. l was real
ly very glad. l expected no reply but
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25

The waitress slammed an order of
about a spoonful Of dried up mashed
potatoes before the customer with Il
defiant air.
Il like the sample" weakly remarked
the patron as he cleaned up the small
part of the once luscious roots at one
mouthful.
THAT was your order; you asked for
potatoes snapped the waitress rs her
eyes narrowed and her lips assumed
the shape of IL straight line.
"When do you dig potatoes?" return
ed the subducd man in an effort to be-
come friendly.
81 dig potatoes from II q. III. to = p.
m.," said the queen of the table as she
nervously fingered a cup which was
not "working.' And once more, no.
body but the cheap skates kick"
The patron gulpcd his coffee and beat
a retreat.-Cleveland Leader.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25

"Do you mean to deny" Caryll de-
manded, that that letter was from
him?"
"You are in error, my FRIEND" said
she.
why, Millie, it's as plata as day
light" he exclaimed. "Now, Pm not
jealous in the least, but everybody
knows how unwise it is for woman
who has been engaged to man to con-
time his acquaintance after she has
married somebody else. OF course
we've never said much about ii, but
I've always understood that you
wouldn't see Chandler again. and''-
Il haven't seen him." said she.
Tut you've written to him.'
Millie stared into her husbands eyes,
and her own were very wide open. She
looked like n startled child, ana she
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25
Sky Gazing.

"Them there architects" said Uncle
Hiram, when he returned from the
city, "are in cahoots with the con
fidence men and the thieves"
You don't say"' exclaimed Aunt
Hannah. Are you sure, Hiram?"
''Surew retorted Uncle Hiram.
"Course I'm sure. They make the
buildn's so high that when you jest
naturally try to look up at 'em you
can't tell what's bein' done to your
pockets"
"What did you lose, HiramY' asked
Aunt Hannah anXiously.
1.-THE old silver watch and the seven
ty-six cents | had loose in my pocket"
Chicago Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25
"MILLIE." He CRIED.

the horse show, meaning that he would
see me there, but it reads little as if
he expected to take me-"
Il don't care how it reads" cried
Caryl, 80 long as you don't think |
read it. And you don't, Millie"'
Il never did, really, for | know you,
Paul. But you were so clever at guess
ing the letter.
He shook his head.
at is better to be wise than to be
smart" said he.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25

AN ENDEARMENr swEETI,Y FAMILIAR.
voted to the horse show stared him in
the face, and he perceived a large por-
trait Of Newton Chandler seated on his
famous hunter, The Don.
Fate always does such things, but
there are men wise enough not to be
tempted. Caryll, however. was not one
of them.
Here's portrait Of your friend, Mr..
Chandler" he said. HE exhibits at
the show"
'Indeed?" replied Mrs. Caryll
Now, why should that make a man
angry? Yet it did.
"Millie," he cried. why are you so
absurd? IL Chandler wants to write
70 you. | don't care"
"Nor either" responded Mrs. Caryll,
pouring some more coffee. what
made you think Of such thing?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25
COrrObOrntiye,

Examining Physician Ito applicant
for insurance)-H'm! Young man, there
is something the matter with your
heart
Applicant-Your daughter found that
out a long time ago, doctor.-Chicago
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11
Life Ruined By a Dor

The jealousy of dog ruined the
life of Miss Elizabeth Maryland, the
prettiest Of three charming daughters
Of Yorkshire (England) family. She
was engaged to be married to a young
German army officer. Her fiance pre-.
scented her with a beautiful white
Spite terrier. Miss Mayland's favorits
dog, big Scotch collie, was insanelv
Jealous OF the little Spitz and made
an attempt to kiln it. Miss Maryland
drove him of and soolded him severe
ly. The collie sulked few days, and
waiting his opportunity spranr upon
AIS mistress while she was petting
the Spite and so tore and lacerated
her face that her beauty was gone
forever. Miss Maryland released her
dance from his engagement and en-
tered nunnery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11

dangerous predicament in which his
master was placed, and also the fact
that he could do no good on the spot.
He tugged awhile at the imprisoned
man, and then started off for home
on wild rush.
Arriving at the farm house, he set
up such bowling that the attention
of every one on the place was attract
ed to him. All wondered what could
be the matter with him, never sus-
pecting the true cause of the trouble.
No attention was paid to his noises
except to scold him.
The dog now made of back to where
his master lay, and few moments
later was again heard bowling at the
farm house door. The first person
who approached him saw that he had
one of his masters boots In his mouth.
and 1t was at once surmised that some
thing was wrong with Reagan and
that the intelligent brute was trying
to convey a message.
The dog barked with delight when
several of the farm hands set off with
him to see what was up. The men
found Reagan almost unconscious and
suffering greatly. The unfortunate
man was released, and was found to
have suffered no serious injury.
Tiger is now a great hero.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11
Paving of HcrrInrn

You would hardly think that red
herrings, or any other sort of her
rings mixed with oil of pine, would
make good street paving; yet that is
what the smooth streets of Herald
square--and all over the city where
asphalt is used-are made of, accord.
Ing to the opinion of scientific gentle.
men who are always delving into the
origin of things. These scientific gen.
Nemen have reached this apparen tly
strange conclusion after some very
interesting experiments. They have
made an artificial asphalt that close.
ly resembles the natural substance
and used in its production only fresh
herrings and oily pine wood. These
substances were distilled, the product
was condensed in Liebig condenser.
and resulted in asphalt. 1t is claimed
that this experiment confirmed the
theory that asphalt is the product of
natural distillation, by which ancient
animal and vegetable life have been
transformed into asphalt under the
crust OF the earthly. Y. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11

mont who was anxious to marry that
ne might carry on his pastoral work
more successfully. This clergyman
friend, he said, was getting we'll along
in years-in fact, was nearly 60. and
he felt his loneliness.
He asked if there was not in En-
manuel church a woman who would
be suitable helpmate for his friend
Inc pensioners suggested Miss Nell
lie Lard, 40 and fair, and an earnest
church worker, as just the kind of
wife a clergyman should have.
Acting upon this suggestion, saws
the New York Journal, Rev. Mr..
Streeter sent Miss Lard's name TO
Rev. William p. Squires, of Roxburv.
VT. A correspondence was begun and
took such a favora BILE turn that Rev
Mr.. Squires came to visit Miss Lard.
1t was case of love at first sight.
Last Sunday Miss Lard applied for
a letter from the church to the one
in Roxhury and explained to her
friends that she was to be married
but that the romance was to be kent
secret. The wedding took place in
Miss Lard's home after courtship OF
less than two weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11
sub.eqaent Reaeotion.

The man who had gained a world.
wide celebrity by refraining from
swearing when the endgate of his
wagon gave way and allowed load OF
apples to roll to the bottom of steep
hill was talking about it a few years
afterward.
There's always been a wrong i'm
preston about that matter" he said,
with some chagrin. "I didn't saw
swearing wouldn't do the subject Jus
tice. All 1 said was: What the Sam
Hills the use?' The apples weren't
mine, and the wagon wasn't mine. ]
was workin' by the day. 1 didn't care
durn where the apples rolled to
Greet Scotti If I'd felt like swearin.
could have swore hole in the GROUND
ak feet deep right then an there, ana
II I'd known there would be so muck
fuss made about it 1 would have don.
1t, too, b'gosh!"-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11
The KIND. Commend

1t was at Compiegne, where the car
is being entertained, that the king OF
Rome, the Eaglet. granted the first
petition that was presented to him
he had reached the mature age of six
months, when an old soldier who had
already received many favors from the
emperor, decided that he wanted
more, and thought IL would be good
scheme to address his petition to the
heir to the throne, and thus work on
Napoleon's sympa thies. He addressed
bis petition to his majesty the king OF
Rome. Napoleon smiled when he read
the address, and ordered the duke of
Frioul to take the paper to the king
and read it to him This was done with
due solemnity and state, and the duke
returned to the emperor. What did
his majesty say?" asked Napoleon
Nothing" replied the duke. "Silence
gives consent" said the emperor. "See
that this old rascal of soldier gets
what he wants."-Paris Figaro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-11
SAVED MASTERS LIFE.
Farmer Was Imprisoned Under
Fallen Tree and DOG Took One
OF His Boots Home

According to Susquehanna pal
correspondent of the New York
World, John Reagan, a farmer of Gulf
summit, went out upon hill near his
house Thursday to cut down trees,
taking with him his dog Tiger. He cut
tail oak, which fell in such a way
that 1T knocked him down and impris-
oned him in a little depression. Had il
not been for the depression his life
would have been crushed out, but as
1t was he was held a prisoner, and
struggle as he would he could not free
himself.
He shouted and his dog appeared.
Tiger apparently realized at once the