davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

please pray earnestly that our con-
vention may be a means of great
spiritual blessing to all in attendance
and through them, to all parts of the
county
Yours, in the name Of our blessed
Master,
FEsrUs FOSTER, Pres.
W. W. DEAL, Sec'y,
9. R. DxLnpINE,
H. p. LEE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

good returning on the 18th ~ -
The Importance Of this road t.
Long Valley and Council people il
great. Heretofore Boise has been
Long Valleys trading point, as the
intervening rough country has shut
them out from Council. The new
road will enable them to get to the
railroad within one-quarter of the
distance under former conditions.
The trade of that valley will be a
big item to the towns Of this county.
The business sagacity displayed
by Council in this matter i highly
commendable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
N VATBR AND LIGHT
BONDS ARE SOLD
CASH NOW ON HAND TO PAY FOR CITY
WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS.

premium 5000.
E H. Rollins & Son, Denver, 5
per cent, less 2 per cent, $500.
Also 6 per cent, par and accrued
interest.
Charles H Coffin, Chicago, s per
cent, $40, SOL
Mason, Lewis & Co., Chicago and
Boston, per cent, 1924 pre-
MUM.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
New Chief Of Police.

Friday evening Mayor Kelly pre-
sented the name of Ed McGrew to
the city council as his choice for
chief of police, and the nomination
was unanimously confirmed. Mr..
McGrew has entered upon his duties
and will proceed to make his name
one to strike terror to the hearts OF
evil-doers
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Big Alfalfa Yield.

= j. K. Martin, who lives at the
mouth of Crane creek, has taken
549 tons of hay from y acres at two
cuttings, over three tons at each
cutting. He will secure a third crop
from the field. Mr. Martin is also
raising second crop of potatoes
from one piece Of ground. He has
good black soil.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Good Grain CrOllpS.

j. W. Hubbards grain turned out
quite we'll. Without irrigation his
oats went 43 bushels per acre, wheat
35 and barley so. 1t is his expert
ence that grain planted at the proper
season in well prepared ground, will
be profitable crop in any part Of
this country without irrigation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Washington County Sunday School
Association Meets October and 8.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE Elk. Con-.
Weiser, Idaho, Aug. 27, 1902.
To the Sunday School Workers OF
Washington County:
The sixth annual convention of
this association will meet in Cam
bridge, October Z and 8, 1902. There
will be three sessions, the first begin
ming Immediately after the arrival OF
the train from Council on Tuesday,
and the last closing in time to per-
nit the delegates to depart on We'd
nesday's trains.
An interesting and helpful pro-
gram is being arranged. Among
the features will be a discussion
along lines suggested hy. the Inter
national Sunday School Convention
at Denver this year, series OF
talks on the practical difficulties and
successes of our county schools, 3
number of helpful papers on sub
jects of general value, by prominen
pastors and workers In the county
and free lecture by that eloquen
and inspiring speaker, Rev. DR.. l
f. Roach of Boise. DR.. Roach will
be present throughout the conven
ton.
Each Sunday school in the count
is entitled to two delegates beside
its superintendent, who should, l
addition to representing their school
carry back such helpful suggestion
and enthusiasm as they may receiv
at the convention. Special seats wi
be reserved for them, but the NEE
ings are to be public, and everyor
interested in Sunday school work
cordially invited to attend
The friends in and near Cambrlde
will entertain those in attendance
whether delegates or not.
1t will be the privilege OF eat
Sunday school, and of any indlvld
al. to make an offering of money
the work of the Lord in this depar
ment of effort, and will you praye
fully consider this matter and brir
such offerings as you feel to be d
sirable, according ''as the Lord n
prospered you"
Every earnest worker has son
burden on his heart owing to dill
entities in the work, and some 81
tanning comfort due to successt
Come, and bear one another's bl
dens, imparting and receiving he
and encouragement by communi
with each other and with God.
yourinterest has slackened, come a
have it quickened by the Power fr'
on High, always present in gath
H. ings of Gods earnest Lahore
Whether you can be present or n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

The city council met Friday even
inc and opened bids for the city bonds
Of $4,000, issued to install mod
ern system of water and lights
Lack & Schmitz of Baker City were
the successful bidders. They gave
$40, 25O for the bonds at 5 per cent
interest.
Other bidders were as follows
State Bank of Idaho, 6 per cent,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
A Liberal Offer

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach,
and Liver Tablets to any one wanting
reliable remedy for disorders of
of the stomach billiousness or con-
stipation. This is new remedy
and good one. All druggists
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
iets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 22c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Would Steal a Bike.

Someone, probably sneak thief,
possibly joker, took DR., Water
houses wheel Sunday evening and
hid it back of the Candy Kitchen.
Monday morning it was located, but
the hand of the law has not yet de
scended on the guilty one
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Outlook Club Meeting,

Tie Outlook Club meets today
"wednesday at the reading room.
A full attendance is desired.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Notice.

Notice.
After careful investigation we ind
that there would not be sufficient
patronage for an optical institution.
So we have decided to make our
headquarters in Pendleton, Oregon,
and make semi annual trips to
Weiser. We will remain until the
9Th of November at our present 10.
cation.
Those desiring first class optical
work done please call on US in that
time at Stevenson building, Com
mercial st R P. & IDA BEHRENDT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
New Drug Store.

DR.. Conant of Genesee, Ida, is
fitting up the room next to the Bank
of Weiser, and, will soon open his
drug store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
s'B. l.. Byer, we'll known cooper
Of this town, says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy saved his life last
summer He had been sick for a
month with what the doctors call
bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him i'm
mediate relief, says BE- Little,
merchant, Hancock, Nd. For sale
by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Best and cheapest line Of school
supplies at Candee's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

When you want your piano moved
without breaking ring up Phone IA
MATTHEWS & MoULToN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Unless you smoke merely to keep
your nose warm you must buy your
cigars of j. Bell He keeps good
ones for the money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Gun repairing promptly and sat
isfactorily executed at Shefield's
Novelty Works.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Best Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Inks
etc., at Candee's. u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Sash, doors and lumber at Prltch-
ett's planning mill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

This week Kimball received 2 cars
of -four. Id.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
BUSY WEEK.
Three Divisions of the A. o.
H. VIII Hold important
Meetings.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
have a busy time during the coming
week. Divisions 2, and will all hold
important meetings. No meetings were
held during the present week save the
meeting at which Father Sullivan, o. p,
lectured. Division will meet at Nelli-
gan's Hall, Nineteenth and Portland
avenue, on Monday night. Division A
will meet at Hibernian Hail on Wednes-
day night, and Division will meet at
the same hall on Thursday night. A
good attendance is desired as each di-
vision has matters of Importance to
come up. In the first place the County
Board has sanctioned the proposed Irish
fair, and each and every Hibernian ought
to strive to make that undertaking a sue
cess. Besides the suggestions of National
President Dolan relative to literary enter
tainments are to be taken up and pushed
by each division. Again each division
ought to strive to add to its membership.
There is work for the Hibernians to do
during the present autumn and there is
nothing like beginning early.
Division is reported making extern
sive arrangements far the initiation cere-
monies on Tuesday, October IA.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
SAFE AT HOME,
Prof. James Perry Had Do
lightful Visit in the
East.

Prof. James Perry, organist at st. Pat
rick's church and father of William
Perry, Grand President of the Young
Mems Institute, Kentucky Jurisdiction,
returned last Saturday from the East
after an agreeable trip of two weeks.
Prof. Perry greatly enjoyed visit to his
sister, Mother Mary Theresa Perry, in
Meriden, Conn. In the srring OF 1872,
at the request of Bishop Mcfarland, of
Hartford, Conn.,, ten Sisters of Mercy, of
whom Mother Mary Theresa was one,
left their convent in Ennis, Ireland, and
came to America. They have since es-
tablished many converts and schools in
the Hartford diocese. In Meriden they
have a fourishing school of 800 pupils.
The record of these Sisters is so we'll
known that their pupils are admitted to
the High School without examination.
Bishop Mcfarland is the successor of the
second Bishop of Hartford, the late Right
Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, who was drowned
at sea while a passenger on the steamer
Pacific, in January, 1856. Bishop o. Reilly
was on his way from Liverpool to Boston.
There were 300 passengers aboard the
vessel and all were lost at sea. Prof.
Perry is highly delighted with the East
and has been greatly benefited by his
trim
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
FRANKFORT BUDGET.
Happy Souls Have Winged
Their Way to an Eter-
nal Reward.

The Red Mems street fair and carnival
will open at Frankfort at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning and will continue four
days. The Frankfort Military Band, the
First Regiment Band of Louisville and a
Cincinnati band will furnish music on
this gala occasion. The Red Men and
their pale-face friends throughout Ken
lucky, Ohio and Indiana will be given a
cordial welcome. The entertainments
will be numerous and varied.
Citizens of Frankfort are mourning the
death of John Corbett, which took place
in that city on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Corbett was an exemplary Catholic
and brother of the late Jerry and Pat
Corbett, both deceased. He had resided
in Frankfort during the past twelve
years and during that time held a re-
sponsible position with the Frankfort
Water Company. He was a native of
Ireland. His funeral occurred Friday
morning. A large concourse of friends
followed his remains to the cemetery.
Mrs. Mary O'Reagan died at her home
in Frankfort last Thursday morning.
The deceased lady was born in Ireland,
but came to America with her parents
when a child. and sixty-fve years ago
settled in Frankfort, where she con-
tinued to live until her death. She was
devout member of the Catholic church
and died fortified by the Holy Sacra-
nents. She left three daughters and
two sons. They are Mrs. Tim Sullivan
and Mrs. Kate B. McNamara, of Frank
fort. Miss Annie O'Reagan, Of Pittsburg,
Pa. Bert O'Reagan, Of Lexington, and
David O'Reagan, of Tyrone. KY. The
funeral took place from the Church of
the Good Shepherd last Saturday.
Miss Margaret McAulife, of Jefferson
vile, Ind, who was the guest of Miss
Nellie Lellis. of Frankfort, during the
past three months, has returned home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Cured May IL. 1867, Louisville was
without Bishop until the Rev. DIR.
McCloskey was chosen by Plus TX. to
succeed him. He was consecrated Bishop
of Louisville in the chapel of the Ameri-
can College at Rome by Cardinal Rel
sach, on May "a, 1868. In October of
the same year he arrived in Louisville
and took possession of his See.
Catholic education was his life work
above all others. The first efforts of
Bishop McCloskey were directed toward
founding a theological seminary in his
diocese. He found only two theological
students for the diocese, but established
temporary seminary at st. Joseph's Col
lege, near Bardstown, in September,
1869. In May, 1870, the seminary was
removed to Preston Park, near Louis
vile. Among his first class were Father
James Ryan, now Bishop of Alton, ILL.,,
Father Edwin Drury, Father ]. J. Crow
ley, Father NJ. Dillon, Father William
Hogarty. Father Michael Melody, Father
Hugh DAILY, Father James O'Connor and
our own Father p. M. J. Rock. Another
one of his early pupils at st. Joseph was
Father Donoghue, now Bishop of In
dianapolis.
As soon as these young men were fitted
for their great work they were ordained
and given parishes and other students
took their places. Catholic seminaries
and schools have ever since received the
care and encouragement of the Right
kew. Bishop. He is still in engaged in
the work of educating young men for the
priesthood.
Bishop McCloskey came of religious
family. His elder brother, Father John
McCloskey, long since dead, was at one
time President of st. Mary's College,
Maryland. Another brother, Father
George McCloskey, resigned as pastor of
one of the largest churches in New York
to become President of the Theological
at Preston Park under his
brother. He was also Vicar General of
the diocese until his death a few years
ago.
Bishop McCloskey found about fifty
priests in his parish when he took charge.
OF these there are still living, Right Rev.
Monsignor Bouchet, Father Dominic
Crane, Father Eugene Crane and Father
Hugh Brady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
NEW ORGAN
at st. Anthony's
Church With a Grand
Concert.

The magnificent new organ was for
mally installed in St. Anthony's church
last Sunday night. A large crowd filled
the church and all are loud in praise of
the new instrument. Preceding the
recital and concert the new organ was
blessed by the Very Rev. DR.. Louis
Miller. During the evening an appro-
pirate address was delivered by Very
Rev. DIR. Louis Miller, Provincial of the
Order of Minor Conventuals.
The musical programme was under the
direction of Professors Constantine and
Leo Kollros, organist and choir director
respectively. They were assisted by the
following well known organists: George
Selby, Ernst Zoeller Oscar Kleinmeyer,
p. M. White. f. ]. Scheerer and George
Roemele. In addition to these, nearly
every choir in the city was represented.
The vocal soloists were Miss Bee Null
larkey. Mrs. ]. Becker, Mrs. Joseph
Noske, Miss M. Perseval, Miss p. Rosen,
Messrs. Phil Hubbuch, Joseph Plucke-
baum, Louis Hodapp. John Hodapp and
c. Solomon.
The principal vocal number was the
"Credo" from Cimarosa's military
Mass" II was rendered with grand
effect. All of the organ numbers were
selected with a view to display the
remarkable qualities of the solo stops.
1t is safe to say that no finer sacred con-
cert was ever given in the city, and the
musicians are all delighted with the
splendid new instrument.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

More than 100000 Catholics in the
diocese of Louisville, which includes
more than half the State, both in terri
tory and population, will raise up their
the Right Rev. Bishop William George
McCloskey. Whyl Because on that day
he begins the celebration of his golden
jubilee or fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination as priest of God. AS man,
as priest, as Bishop, his people honor
him and will unite in a prayer to
Almighty Coo to prolong his days.
Bishop McCloskey was ordained a
priest on October @, 1852. But as Octo-
Der 6, this year falls on Monday. it was
deemed wise to transfer the opening
celebration to the Sunday previous. In
every church in the diocese, in every
Catholic home, prayers will be offered up
in thanksgiving that the Lord has spared
our Bishop.
At the Cathedral of the Assumption,
the Bishop himself will officiate, celebrat-
ing Ponti6cal mass at 1890 O'Clock. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock he will review
the parade of Catholic laymen.
On Monday, the real anniversary,
Bishop McCloskey will celebrate mass
for the children of the city and of the
diocese. These little ones have always
been dear to his heart.
On Tuesday the priests of the diocese
will tender the Bishop. the visiting
Bishops and priests, reception and
banquet. So that the laymen have one
day, the children another and the clergy
another. Committees Of priests and
laymen have worked for months to make
this celebration a success and II is to be
hoped their efforts will not be in vain.
Sodalities, confraternities, congregations,
men, women, children, Catholic Knights
of America. Knights of Columbus,
knights of St. John, St. Vincent de
Paul's society, Germans, Irish, Italians,
French, English, Americans, all will
unite in this celebration in honor of our
Right Reverend Bishop. 1t is privilege
not accorded to many and it will be
taken advantage of.
Thirty-four years of Bishop McClos-
keys life have been spent among us.
The best, the most mature years, have
been devoted to the spiritual welfare of
the people of this diocese and now in
his old age the people desire to show
some slight appreciation of his work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

united people. 1t is this feature of unity
that has such a strange fascination for
those not of our faith. 1t leads them to
investigate, to seek after the truth and
eventually leads them into the true fold.
The street parade of the laymen is
intended to be tremendous outpouring
of the Catholic men and boys of this city,
and it is estimated that not less than
10. 900 will be in line. 1t is expected
that boys nine years old and upward
will take part in this procession in honor
of the prelate, who is celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary of his ordination as
mark of respect to him, who has SO ably
presided over this diocese during the past
thirty-four years.
The arrangements for the parade were
made by the Committee on General
Arrangements, Of which Edward ].
O'Brien is the head. His committee was
ably assisted by the Music Committee, of
which John Silberg is Chairman.
The parade will be in two grand divis-
ions. an eastern and western division.
Each of these divisions will be In turn
divided into two divisions by the eastern
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Fifth and Broadway Grand Marshal Cole
man will take charge and will be escorted
by his chief aides, Martin Kolb and John
II. Coleman. Col. Sebastian Gunther,
Chief of Police, and platoon of mounted
men will head the parade. Then will
follow the grand marshal and aides, who
will in turn be followed by band. Then
will come the Knights of St. John, the
only uniformed Catholic society that will
appear in the parade. Following these
will come the men ard boys of the Cathe-
dral parish. They are given the post of
honor as representing the Oldest parish
and as representatives, of the main congre-
CATION of the diocese. After this the
other congregations will fall in according
to arrangements made by the grand
marshal.
The route of the parsde will be in Fifth
street to Jefferson, east to First, north to
Market, west to Eighth, south to Jeffer-
son street and thence to the Court House,
where the parade will disband.
The parade will be reviewed by Bishop
McCloskey, his priests and the visiting
Bishops and priests from reviewing
stand erected in front of the Cathedral.
AS the parade passes the reviewing stand
the men will take off their hats as mark
of respect.
Too much can not be said in praise of
the gentlemen who arranged this parade
and who have worked night and day to
make it pageant worthy of the Catholic
church. Michael ]. Duffy as Chairman
of the General Committee and John
Doyle have given a great deal of time
and attention to this work. Edward ].
O'Brien, Chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, and his colleagues have
worked increasingly. So has John Sill
berg, Chairman of the Music Committee
Others who have shared the burdens are
Frank A. Geher, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Finance, Edward G. Hill,
Chairman of the Committee on Badges
and Printing, ]. j. Caffrey, Chairman of
the Press Committee. In addition
Charles Rademaker, Anthony Monte
donico, Michael Sheehan, Joseph Hub
buch, John Riley, Andrew Cavanaugh,
Michael ]. Walsh, George Schumpp,
Owen Mccain, Charles ]. O'Connor,
John Coleman, Thomas Feeley, Thomas
K. Hines, Walter Hensley and many
others, who while not chairmen of COM
mittees, have been prominent in making
the arrangements for the celebration.
Special praise must be accorded Tony
Montedonico, Sr., and Martin Kolb, who
have made arrangements to have the
orphans from st. Joseph's and St. Vim
cents orphan asylums in the parade in
omnibuses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

and western congregations lying north
and south of Broadway. Spalding Cole
man will be the Grand Marshal, with
Martin Kolb as his chief aide for the
eastern division, and John H. Coleman,
of St. Charles Borromeo's church, as
chief aide for the western division.
Besides each congregation will have its
own individual Marshal.
The rendezvous of the eastern division
will be at St. Joseph's church on Wash
ington street. The congregations of St.
Joseph, St. Frances of Rome, Church of
the Blessed Sacrament and one battalion
of the Knights Of st. John, will assemble
at st. Joseph's at o'clock. Headed by
a band and Chief Aide Martin Kolb,
these congregations will proceed to
Jackson and Green, where they will be
met by St. Boniface's and st. Michael's
congregations. This division will then
proceed to Clay and Walnut streets and
meet st. Johns congregation and to
Shelby aud Gray streets, where St.
Martins congregation will fall in line.
The division will then m arch to Broad
way, where the congregations of St.
Francis of Assist and Holy Trinity
church, all mounted will join in. The
route will be down Broadway to Fifth.
At Brook street the men of St. Philip
Neri, St. Paul's, st. Mary Magdalen and
Holy Name church will meet the division
and proceed to the general meeting place
The chief rendezvous for the western
division will be at St. Anthony's church
at Twenty-third and Market streets. St.
Anthony's men will be joined by St.
Cecilia's and the Church of Our Lady
and battalion of the knights of st.
John. Headed by band and under the
leadership of Chief Aide John H. Cole
man, these congregations will proceed up
Market to Thirteenth street, where St.
Patrick's congregation will fall in line.
The route will then be out Thirteenth
street to Broadway, where the congrega-
tions of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
St. Charles Borromeo, Holy Cross, St.
Peters, St. Augustine's, St. Helen's and
St. Georges will join in, the two latter
congregations being mounted. The
route will then be up Broadway to Fifth.
The men OF the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception will fall in at Eighth
street and of St. Louis Bertrand at Sixth
street. At Fifth street the two divisions
will unite into one grand parade.
When the two grand divisions unite at