davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02

also called during the day and discussed
the question. Owing TO the fact that the
committee is working under an order TO
make report on Wednesday, the Repub-
licans are trying hard to get the report
ready.
The Republicans who are making the
night for the omnibus bill are under the
leadership of Senators Quay and Elkins:
The fifteen Republicans said to be pledged
to that bill with the Democrats would give
the omnibus bill a clear majority. RepuD-
licans opposed to the territory statehood
bill think that certain favorable remarks
have been taken for pledges and that when
the vote is taken a majority cannot be
mustered to admit three new states at
this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02

Representative Griffith, of the Fourth dis
trict. has probable opponent for renom-
ination two years hence in the person of
Judge Willard s. New, of North Vernon.
The judge has announced that he will
probably be a candidate for the Democratic
congressional nomination.
Judge New was encouraged by his friends
to seek the nomination in the last two cam
paigns, but he refused to enter the race,
and Representative Griffith secured his
nomination without difficulty. Now that
Judge New has made his announcement
other candidates are expected TO bob up,
and among other men mentioned are State
Representative l.. K. Slack, of Franklin
and p. II. Mccormack, of Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02
REPRESENTATIVE CARMICHAEL.
He Was in the City to Consult with
Political Friends.


Representative Oliver Carmichael, of
Muncie. was in the city few hours yes
terday in consultation with political friends.
Mr.. Carmichael was a member of the
House two years ago, and he came into
prominence particularly during the fight on
the Muncie Normal School bill AS Della
ware countys representative in the House
he naturally was active in championing
the measure that ultimately went down in
defeat.
Mr.. Carmichael is one of the oldest mem
bers OF the Legislature in point of years.
He is a minister of the Christian Church.
and two years ago he was frequently called
on TO offer the opening prayer In the House.
This year, Mr.. Carmichael said yesterday,
he will have no measures in which he is
especially interested and at present he has
no bills in mind to introduce. He would
not declare himself on the speakership
question, but indicated that he had his
mind about made up.
Mr.. Carmichael Is the father of Otto
Carmichael, a well-known Washington
newspaper correspondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02
From Forum to sanctum.

Former Representative E. E. Small, of
Valparaiso, who represented Porter county
in the House during the last session of
the Legislature, is in the city, and he said
last night that he would probably remain
here permanently, taking a position on
the city force of Indianapolis paper.
Mr.. Small was a candidate for renomina-
tion this year, but he was defeated by John
N Patton, farmer who lives near VAL
paraiso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02

REIDSVILLE, Ga, Dec News has
Just been received here of the assassination
Sunday night near Jennie postoffice. twelve
miles distant. OF NJ. NJ. and Roy Burkhal-
ter They were shot from ambush by Joe
and Ben Bruton, negroes, who were aided
by two negro women and three boys. The
women and boys have been arrested The
Brutons have escaped. but are being pur-
sued, and lynching is expected II the men
are caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02
ATROCITIES BY TURKS.
Macedonian Children Torn to Pieces
and Men Roasted Alive.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-According TO dis
patches received here the Belgian news
papers are publishing stories of horrible
atrocities by the Turks in Macedonia. Chill
dren are reported 10 have been torn 10
pieces In the presence of their parents
men have been roasted alive and Others
tortured with redhot nolds placed on their
heads. Many peasants are said 10 have
been starved to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE DELEGA-
TION NOT AT THEIR DESKS.
Messrs. Holiday, Watson. Brick and
Miers Did Not Answer When the
Roll Was Called I'm the House.
ROSES FOR THE TWO SENATORS
FRAGRANT RED BLOSSOMS FOR
FAIRBANKS AND BEvERIDGE.

White for Landis, White and Pink for
steele, Red for Hemenway, Chrys-
anthemums for Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02

night that the Institution for the Educa-
ton of the Deaf and Dumb might be Wis
tied Thursday Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-02

There has been considerable concern here
since a Washington paper a few days ago
reported that Gen. Lew Wallace was crit
ically i'll Prof. w. 7. Fry. formerly OF
Crawfordsvilie. now connected with the
Census Bureau. has received letter from
Dr. Ristine. General Wallace's physician-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

Mr. Burt Holden and Mr.. Forbes
and party were passengers, over the
P. & l. N Friday morning, their
destination is Thunder Mountain
country, and the ostensible object to
M axe an examination of that locality.
Mr.. Holden comes from Cleveland,
his father being among the wealthy
citizens of that city and owner cf
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mr.
Forbes is grandson of John M. Forbes
who at one time held the control of
the Burlington lines of railway and
was one of the wealthiest citizens of
massachusetts The coming of such
men is a matter of great interest and
may mean much in the future devel-
opment of our mineral resources.
The party will outfit at Council.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

Hon. Frank Harris, Nor
ris Sommer, T. G. Galloway, j. o.
Ivory, e M. Barton, E. A. Van
Sicklin, G. W. Jones, f. 7. Page,
Norvil Gorrie, Bert Varian, l. E.
Smith, W. F. Sommercamp, G. U.
Ashby, Houston Brizendin, Mrs.
Andrew Ruff, Mrs. Goodwin, Boise,
Elk. senator Geo. l.. Shoup, Hon.
Geo. H. Stewart: Y R. Hill, Boise,
Manly Brizendine, Mrs. E M. Bar
ton, l. Hill, Salt Lake. At Cam
bridge Ed Jewell and M. H. Hopper
added to the number as well TO the
quality of tie party.
The Signal always alive to any
thing that indicates public advance
ment, was fully and deeply i'm
pressed with the importance of what
in these days of great achievements
might be classed as very small af-
fair-only wagon road--but this
is an avenue that marks a highway
In the former wilderness. The
writer has travelled in palatial steam
ers on the broad waters of both the
Missouri and Arkansas rivers and
looking out on the broad expanse OF
waters, it seemed as though no
source could be abundant enough to
supply and continue the mighty flow.
Yet he has walked around the head
of both, and noticed the tiny rivu-
let's from mountain springs where
both these giant water ways are
born-and so with this. 1t is one
of the rivulets adding to the mighty
stream of commerce flowing steadily
to the ocean of the world, and is only
the earnest of others. Ours is noun
tain land; and by these means mus
come the development of sections
only remote by their inaccessibility
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
In Good Circumstances.

H. A Lee, State. Sunday School
organizer, recently returned from his
summers trip, having travelled over
quite large part Of the state Mr.
Lee found Idahoans in pretty good
circumstances with the exception of
one locality. In Duck valley in the
southern part of Owyhee county,
where they depend on snow water
for irrigation, there has been short
age and the settlers have not been
able to cut a spear of hay and the
winter outlook is discouraging.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

comfortably made in one day from
Weser. He gave many interesting
details as to population and trade
possibilities of the country and gave
good reasons for the hope Of increased
prosperity that will come to Council
by reason of construction of the road.
Next in order was song, America"
by the pupils of the school, which
was remarkably we'll rendered and
indicated that while acquiring other
knowledge their musical training was
not neglected, and here it may be
well to say that the bright faces and
neat attire of the pupils was a very
attractive feature of the occasion.
Ex-senator Geo. L. Shoup was
then introduced and made some
very appropriate remarks. telling, in
simple style and words, his early ex-
perience recounting some OF the
trials of the old trail days on the
Salmon. And how his own home
town had been advanced to its pre-
sent prosperous condition by the ex-
tension of wagon roads in different
directions. The senator was very
welcome guest and his presence was
highly appreciated.
Hon. Geo. H. Stewart followed
and in his usual forcible manner,
brought out the Importance of good
roads, not only as commercial bene-
fits but as a means of social advance
ment, bringing the rural and urban
, interests into closer relations also
that with increased transportation
facilities beneficial commercial re-
suits are sure to follow.
Hon. Frank Harris was introduced
and bis remarks naturally we're of 9
somewhat remeniscent character, 60
ing over the,20 years that he has
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

Episode only a memory. A life
time of toilsome waiting showed his
undiminlshed faith, and with pro-
phetic intuition, he looked into the
future far as human eye could see,
and saw the coming progress and the
glories yet to be. This living faith
of the old stock grated onto the new,
insures a continued effort that must
eventually be aroused with magni-
ffcent RESULTS. Mr.. Galloway's re-
marks were received with great ap-
plause, following which was a well
rendered song by the school-The
Red, White and Blue.
Prof Freehaffer, principal OF the
schools was next called and made a
very able address-in fact one of
the pleasing features of the occasion,
as would naturally be the case. He
spoke on the struggle that is going
on In the world to overcome ignor-
ance; how the primitive man, salts
fed with ordinary surroundings, was
indifferent to the means of communi-
cation and with his barbarism, re-
gardless of advancement. Under
the new light of the present day,
cultivated intelligence seeks new
fields and develops latent resources,
to become common blessings to the
world.
A telegram was received from
Governor Hunt, who was expected
to be present, stating that Other
business engagements prevented bis
being present. In his message, ht
expressed his regrets for his absence
and also congratulations on the sue
cessful completion of the enterprise
This closed the public exercises.
The following ladies and gentle
men from Weiser and other point
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

people that kicks because it has
nothing else to do is represented
there Such varieties of the genus
kicker you will find all over the world.
Mem who ought to know say the
Thunder Mountain country is sure
conner. Men who are not given to
throwing away their money have
spent hundreds of thousands of dol
lars there and are placidly looking
forward to spend as much more, if
necessary The largest milling and
reduction plant ever put in Idaho will
be placed on Thunder Mountain
mine just as soon as road can be
built to haul it over; and this road
will cost twice AS much to construct
as all the state aud county built roads
in Idaho have cost. That shows
confidence, don't 1t? I am no pro-
phet, but basing my calculation on
the opportunities presented and the
resources there awaiting profitable
development in ThuHder Mountain,
l look for a population of 10, 0O(
people in that country within three
years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
HAD A Wild TRIP
IN IDAHO MOUNTAINS
125 MILES THROUGH UNKNOWN COUNTRY
---MARVELOUS REPORT OF
GAME AND FISH.

B. f. Goldman, Lloyd Coulter,
Enoch Doty and Stone Doty reached
Salmon Wednesday from Thunder
says the Lemhi Herald.
They prospected along the way and
took their own time to the journey,
returning by route never before
traversed by white men. They were
six weeks on the trail and saw the
finest hunting, fishing and prospect
ing country in America
They were early in Thunder noun
tain and secured some valuable claims.
These they have left in the hands of
partners, and will return soon to as
sist in the development.
The quartet aforementioned set out
northward from Thunder mountain,
crossing Big creek, and striking the
head OF Chamberlain creek, a tribu.
tary of the Salmon river. Dowr
amberlain creek they descended
to the river, making one of the wild
est trips ever undertaken by man
Along this creek they chopped nev
trail, through territory heretofor
regarded as impossible. 1t too
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
Good Speeches
Were Made by
Prominent Men

The formal celebration of the com
|etion of the wagon road connecting
puncil with Long Valley was held
Council Wednesday the 18th inst.
large party of Weiser citizens,
Fcepted the courtesy of the P. & l.
management and were present on
(e occasion, manifesting a proper
fgree of interest in the new enter
Use. Ex-senator Geo. L. Shoup
pa Hon. George H. Stewart also
fcompanied the party. The train
Ft promptly on time, a stop was
ade at Diamond Springs and the
fople given ample time to sample
e pure waters and take note of the
fnerous flow that continues uninter-
opted, regardless of time or season,
powlng that it has its source some
here far up IN the mountains in
pine OF natures never failing reser-
birs.
The train arrived at Council on
me and the guests were properly
elcomed by the citizens. After
le usual salutations, the guests oc-
'pied the time until the hour set for
pe exercises of the day, in strolling
round the town, and noting the
any improvements that the years
80 brought. At 2 o'clock all as
moled in the pavilion on the north
oe OF the square where the exer-
ses commenced. Mr.. L. L. Burt
nshaw made the address of welcome
nu followed with very interesting
istory of the enterprise and form
NY turned over to the public a new
uorpughfare connecting Connci
i'n Long Valley and the adjacent
'untry, over which the distance
rom Council to Payette Lakes was
euuced to 26 miles, and the trlI
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

been a citizen of the county. He
spoke of the former conditions, i'm
perfect means of communication be-
tween points, referring to Long
Valley as being almost beyond the
reach of ordinary effort, an isolated
locality, slumbering in the dim pos
sibilties of the future, and by the
result of the simple event that we
come together tx celebrate, brought
face to face with the traffic of the
world, and cited it as only an instance
in the great possibilities as yet un-
developed in Idaho. He made a
strong plea for the systematic i'm
provement of wagon roads, and the
great benefits that would follow in a
social and commercial way, his ad-
dress showing clearly the deep inter
est felt for the intelligent develop
ment and future welfare of the
county with which he is so thoroughly
identified.
Thos. G. Galloway was then intro
duced, and in humorous and agree
able manner re-introduced himself
as fossil of 80 years residence IN
Washington county, but one OF the
class that had become terminated
and was fully in line for anything
and every thing that stood for socla
and business advancement. In the
course of his remarks he seemed tt
drop into rather sad minor chore
as he feelingly reverted to the time
when with full knowledge of hi
worthlness as candidate for tn
state senate, he came before tn
people, of Council, and out OF
total vote of 85, received only tw'
votes and these two of questionabl
legality. This was only referred
as a past incident, and the Pine Ire
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
! IN THREE YEARS
AROLAN PROPHESIES WONDERFUL PRO
GRESS IN CENTRAL IDAHO
MINERAL FIELDS.

sngeville News
Henry Carolan, II. Cover and
|oses Handy, Jr., three mining
bgineers of note in the west arrived
hi from Thunder Mountain Monday
orning, covering the distance from
camp on Rainbow creek in AZ days.
r. Carolan, travelled man of the
orld, eminent in his profession,
Jus tersely described the status of
FAIRS in the much new Ell
orado of Idaho. "Of course there
kicking over Thunder Mountain
! d lot of it does not come from
bappointed prospectors. But who
er heard of a new country the re-
urces of which we're not subjected
criticism? l very vigorously
ticse my hotel menu over there
self; yet ought to know that it
BIT time for a Delmonico to open
there. Some kick because gold
Bs'nt grow on the trees there.
|me because they can't find it in
4 granite. Some howl because
lev can't get around on bike and
|me because they cannot prospect
\ horse back. Then that class OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
New Church Edi6ce.

The trustees of the Christian
church, of this city, who some time
ago bought a lot near Dr. Shirley's
residence on North Second street, are
arranging for the immediate erection
of handsome edifice to cost about
$1,000 1t will be 26x46. The plans
as adopted provide for we'll appoint
ed structure.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

them seven days to 90 distance,
estimated about 23 miles, from
Chamberlain basin to the river.
The distance they travelled with
out trail to mark their course was
perhaps 125 miles. They packed
their stuff on six burros, and when
they reached the Salmon, they ford
ed the animals, themselves crossing
on an improvlsed raft. At one place
they were stuck in the canyon, and
had to build windlass, with which
they hoisted their burros distance of
116 feet to the rocky ledge above.
One animal was lost by rolling of
narrow ledge over precipice.
The report they bring of game and
fish is marvellous They saw deer,
bear, lion, sheep, elk and goat. Whey
claim to have seen 10 elk in one
bunch. There is doubtless moose
in that country, and caribou, but the
party saw none. 1t is the greatest
game country in North America.
Utz and Dunn shoes for ladies
and children at Sommercamps
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is dis
appointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands
of the stomach and bowels De-
Wits Little Early Risers never dis
appoint. They Cleanse the system
of all poison and putrid matter and
do it 80 gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects. They are tonic
to the liver. Cure billiousness, tor
pid liver and prevent fever.
DAVIS DRUG Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
Enterprise that
Marks Another
Step in Onward
March * x *

and not by their distance. A new
road no matter how insignificant in
appearance means an extension of
new ideas, means advancement, and
calls for new business ventures,
schools, churches and all that per-
tains to an advanced civilization, a
light scattering the darkness.
Listening to the songs of the school
children, seeing the locomotive in
the distance, hearing the hum OF the
machinery of the mill, and noticing
the general surroundings of a per-
fectly organized community, it is not
strange that the thoughts of the Sig
nal travelled back over fifteen years,
to damp November day, when after
two days Of toilsome travel from
Weiser, we contemplated the same
surroundings, lying in a primitive
solitude, and conveying the impress
sion Of absolute division from the
active world, but the hopes of those
days are now more than realized.
Truly the future shows brighter
prospects than the past''ever held and
in these efforts of the present, we
should remember that the future has
it's demands on us of today, and no
man liveth to himself alone.
WAGON RoAD:NoTEs.
The P. & l. N. has orders already
in for 80 stock cars for cattle, all of
which will come to Council over the
new wagon road This is only be-
ginning of traffic that Is sure to
steadily increase and while an i'm
portant item in the railroad COM
..pany's receipts, it is equally benefi-
cial to the stock growers sas it puts
them only one day behind Weiser or
Boise markets.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
The Only MilIiner.

In town that visits millinery head
quarters each season having just re-
turned. My stock is the largest and
most complete and prices the lowest.
6-1 MRS M. L. HAND
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
Fruit Crop Heavy.

e. F. Kinser, in charge of the
Land 81 improvement company's s
orchard here, reports that the fruit
crop of the company is very heavy.
The pear orchard which has just come
into bearing will turn out heavy
crop.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

Utz and Dunn shoes for ladies
a nd children at Sommercamp's
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
Notice to Sheep Owners.

After the first of next week | will
have for sale here 200 head of the
famous Meacham rams from Cali
fornia For particulars inquire of
Lester Seawell, at the Hotel Weiser
5tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20
Halloween

The ladies of the Episcopal church
are busy preparing for party at the
Opera house on Halloween
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

Best and cheapest line of school
supplies at Candee's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

best Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Inks
ETC., at Candee's. tt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-20

Utz and Dunn shoes for ladies
and children at Sommercamp's
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-24

A visitor from Sharp county, where
Rector and Jones claim the earth, saws
that both Davis and Clarke will carry the
county. He says that the fellows around
the little towns are for Jones and Rector,
put when you get out among the "wood
hauiers, the ssRed Necks'' and the chill
Billies" the thing is all one way for Clarke
and Davis and that these two will run
away in the lead. neck and neck.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-24

We want sober men tn all Offices,
especially 10 . congressman. The man
whom we have endorsed for congress is q
sober man. We know this to be fact.
II be was not he could not have our sup
port. If he goes to congress and keeps
sober be win do more for the district than
any Of his successors have done. II he
does not keep sober we will be the first to
want him pulled of his perch. We know
BIN and are willing to risk him. We know
he is sober and the people know he is
honest and has the ability to represent
the district ably in congr ess.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-24

Drop into the Wall brick on Court
street next door to DR.. Scott's office and
SEQ tfH celebrated Globe Cabinet, the
most perfect piece Of Kitchen
ever put on the market. A ready seller
and going like hot cakes. d t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-24
ANNOUNCER
FOR Mayor.

HE6TER We are auto rized to announce
tnAtt r. Heater ia 4 candidate for the office OF
MAYOR OF ParagOuld at the city election to be
hold Tuesday, April l. 1902
HAdMOND: We are authorized to an
N3unce that Albert G. Soupy'D Hammond Is q
Nxndidate for the office OF mayor of tho city OF
SAvaeould at the city election Tuesday April
y 1oo2s
LIGHT: We are authorized to announce
shat Jason 4. Light is q candidate for the Office
* Mayor of Paragonld ut the city election to
bs held Tuesday, April I. 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-24

Make up your minds to vote for the best
men for all offices. Personal favoritism
should cut very little figure. Vote fer
good men.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-24
ne cheap.
d G W It

In speaking OF affairs Of local interest,
Frank Carter will be pleased to have
you remember the fact that he represents
the Little Rock Laundry. There is nc
question about this laundry doing the
best work; he calls for your work and
delivers it without charge. d tt