davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

the lever that has raised up the
money trust that is at the bottom of
every industrial and political evil we
have. The presidents way of war
ring on the trusts is sort of politi.
cal parthegenesis which will not pro-
duce results-tbat method is as un-
satisfactory and visionary in this as
in other respects.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

help paw for dance music, and where
the increased price for raw material, il
trusts do increase the profits OF the
producer of raw material, goes to
western pockets, aye, then what a
roar is there! and how quick the
great state of New York hurries to
call up the injunclionl 1t makes a
difference whether the trust is fatten-
ing on the price Of beef or of barb
wire.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Guns at Jenney's cyclery.
Snaps in harness at Ferguson
second hand store.
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter; til
so hard to keep from adding to then
while cooling off after exercise
One Minute Cough Cure cures .
once. Absolutely safe. Acts i'm
mediately. Sure cure for coughs
colds, Group, throat and lung trou
bles. Davis Drug Co.
When in town visit Ferguson
and see the many articles he has 70
sale at second hand prices.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

million copies will he printed and
distributed as the text of that par
tvs attitude on the issue. At
the close of the Senator's able adj
dress, which held the undivided at
tention of the whole senate, the lead
ers of both parties crowded about
him to hestow their congratulations
ard impartial tributes 10 his natural
talents. Senators Hale, Allison,
Spooner and other republican sena-
tors, who lead their parly's side of
the issue, took occasion to whis-
per to him that his position was
invlncible, that they could not meet
his argument and did not propose 10
attempt it, preferring to rest their
case upon statements made along
different lines calculated to present
the case in way that would appeal
to party necessity and rally the party
strength as a matter of political
policy-and they did. This will ex-
plain 10 Andrews of Yokohama why
all the leaders of the great opposing
party, the pillars of republican
practices, sat silent in the great
senate house when Dubois delivered
the words they could not answer.
They had the brains to know they
could not meet the argument, and il
is those without brains who imagine
themselves 10 be cutting some figure
with twaddle which does not even
touch upon the ISSUE
Senator Hetfeld, during the long
session, has had opportunities, and
made others, and has taken advan-
tage of them, to build up for himself |
most gratifying strength in the ma
lions councils; and, in the esteem of
the senators as a body, he holds a
strong place for sterling worth and
integrity. The experience and
grasp of national affairs acquired by
the Senator during the course of his
term told most effectively in the late
session, and his cool and level
headed survey OF legislation and
wide-reaching powers of intellect
took him forward with rapid strides
until his position in congressional
circles has been advanced as much
in the past few months as during the
whole preceding part of his term, and
his views and desires carry great
weight with his fellow senators in
both parties. 1t is gratifying to the
ldahoan at Washington to observe
the strength of Senator Heit6eld and
the favor in which he is held.
And in the house, as we'll, the
state has been represented in a
way to crush out completely the light
way, sometimes carried to very plain
courteous tolerance, in which the nu
merically superior Populations from
old and strong states have been at
llmes inclined to view the s'bur-
roughs" of the west. Mr.. Glenn
has been noted as hard, con Glen
tlous worker and especially distin-
gulshed himself on the irrigation
question. His speech on that sub
ject, delivered towards the latter
part of the session, was one of the
ablest presentations of the matter
and brought about much change of
sentiment in favor of national leg
islation for the reclamation of arid
lands.
Dubois, Heitfeld and Glenn, three
OF the states best, in BRAN and man.
hood, have labored for the state as a
state, sans politics; but taking
political view their record has been
such that proves Idaho can safely
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

Politicians should bar the doors
carefully these nights as quite a
number of offices are known to be
out looking for the men.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED RvERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
r.. b. LOCK

They have placed blood hounds on
the trail OF Tracy. The owner will
probably lose his dogs.
The courier., 1902-08-16

bon is to cover buttons with it. I tie
a neat little bow, no bigger than a
quarter, and into the knot slip but
ton in such a way that the shank can
be used. This makes a very neat or
nament and the bow looks brighter and
stays in place better than il it were
sewed on tight and fat
Another way to use narrow ribbon Is
through lace. You thread blunt nee
die with ribbon and you work lace with
it. You work the lace by going around
the pattern with ribbon. and SO you
make a very durable trimming that is
a little different from applique and
much less work.
The dress of the late season threat
ened to become more ribbon trimmed
than that of the early year. There
is a new fancy for taking a wide rib
bon and running it through the hat
brim just as though you were taking
long stitches. Five or six stitches of
the ribbon will go all the way around
the brim and the whole is tied at the
back in a bow, with ends that hang
right down to the stock.
The stock is treated similarly and one
of the new arrangements shows rib
bon two inches wide threaded through
the stock perfectly fiat and tied at the
back in a bow.
Nearly all of the new trimmings have
ribbons, either for a foundation or rib
bon in them: and it looks as though
autumn modes would be largely found
ed upon ribbon designs.
1t is pity that this material cannot
be made cheaper. for really there is
nothing much more expensive to buy
and to use than ribbon itself. Those
who are of an economical turn of mind
and who do not mind little work. can
buy taffeta silk and make their ribbon
A yard Of taffeta, cut on the bias and
hemmed on each side, or doubled and
neatly finished, will really make a
great deal of ribbon This is just a
suggestion for the woman who wants
to look nice and who does not want to
pay the price.
The courier., 1902-08-16

EditOr-There's plenty of meat in
that story.
ReporterLYes. it's about a family
skeleton.
x 4 4
Ted-Why are you so opposed to the
small families of the rich?
Ned-Our millionaires haven't daugh-
ters enough to go around.
4 4 4
Mr.. Munitaux-What do you want
Of a yacht? could never see any
pleasure in yachting.
Mrs. Munitaux-That is Just like
you; you think of nothing but pleas
ure.
The courier., 1902-08-16
FASHION


Will ody altCI yOu habC tiiCu
requires practice. and you can profit
ably put in all your spare moment!
for a week upon 1t.
When you see the girl behind the rib
bon counter toss a piece of ribbon in.
to the air and bring II back in the
form Of loop and when you notice
how she turns and twists, pulls and
manipulates 1t and how, with a final
yank, she draws 1t into a bow, you
will, perhaps, thinks that the whole
business is an easy one and that you
can go home and do likewise, writes
Augusta Prescott in the Detroit Free
Press. But, when you come to the
actual tying Of the ribbon with your
own hands. you will find that it is not
quite SO easy. Your chou will have an
''all but" look which characterizes SO
many home productions, and when you
put 1t on you will feel as though it
than an ornament.
Now to tie a chou right, begin
right. Do not use old ribbon. If you
were to give the girl behind the rib
bon counter the old scraps out of your
ribbon box and were to tell her to
make a summer chou out Of those old
pieces she would laugh at you and
explain to you how impossible it was
to bring anything fresh out Of your old
ends.
Wrinkled ribbons Of uncertain
lengths and still more uncertain hues
faded sections Of lace and odd bits
of flowers, queer looking passemen-
teries and ragged insertions will never
in the world become handsome just by
being made up into choux.
For the new London chou take two
yards Of ribbon. II you want long
ends for the back Of your sash take
more. II It Is for the back Of your
neck two yards will be enough. II
you want it for your hair one and
one-half yards will do, and If it is
for your belt you can get along with
the same quantity.
HOW TO TIE 1T.
Take the ribbon in the middle and
hold 1t up in front Of you. Pull out
one nice long loop. twist the ribbon
and make a bow knot, just as you
have tied a bow all your life.
Do not pull 1t tightly, but, while
the middle Is open and loose, make
another bow by pulling loop of rib
bon through the knot, and still another.
You will have four bows. Grab
the two upper ones tightly, one in each
hand, and pull. This will tighten your
knot.
Gradually arrange the loops, pulling
at the knot all the time and twisting
it. and keep on doing this until you
have four nice bows with two hang
ing ends and a hard knot in the mid
die holding them all.
The secret Of bow tying is this hard
knot in the middle. 1t ruins your ribbon
Of course, and the ribbon can never be
used for anything else. The bow can
not be united, you will understand,
but must remain in just that fashion
forever, but II you hope for anything
that is smart looking you must pull
the ribbon hard and make this middle
knot tight.
To quote the girl behind the ribbon
who Is the professional bow
maker Of the establishment and whose
busy fingers are at work from morn
ill night, The knot is the whole
hing; pull 1t tight" and you will un-
1t after you have watched 1t
Ter a few minutes and have gone home
20 tie a bow for yourself.
A woman who makes a business of
the small things of dress
leclares that she danands unon tho
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

StitiOuS that in the program of the
procession in the thirteenth carriage
was to be seated the Duke d'AOsta of
Italy. Archduxe Francis Ferdinand of
Austria and hereditary Grand Duke
Michael of Russia. all representatives
of dynasties which have felt the hand
of the asse sSin.
In February, 1901. the kings t'ex-
pectation" was figured at fourteen
years. With allowance for moral
hazard this was reduced to ten
years Four big insurance compan
les in New York reported the king
bad risk a New York doctor said
he had Bright,s disease
An old gypsy saying passed through
London to the effect that the Prince
of Wales would be killed as soon as
a great honor was conferred upon
him.
From Edward 1. down sorrow. war
fare and domestic tragedy have at
tended the Edwards. England hoped
the magic number seven might turn
the frown of fate from the Edwards.
Edward l. spent most of his days
rolling up trouble for himself and in
curing a general hatred by his bit
ter warfare against Scotland
Edward H.. profiigate and weakling.
murdered in prison
Edward III. lived to see his only
son-the Black Prince. whom he
idolized-die and himself died know
ing he was to be succeeded by vacil-
1ating, delicate grandson, who might
upset the grand dynasty the Black
Prince and his father lad built up.
Edward w, after usurping Eng
lands throne and causing the death
of Henry VI, lived but a short time
in a court rent with diSsenSiOns;
then, while young. died of disease.
Edward V. was murdered in the
Tower of London by order of his
fa1 hnr-,c q 0II1<P of
ter afterward Richard III.
Edward VI. died while still mere
boy
Edward VII has been compelled to
wait until he over 60 before as
cending the throne. Now, with the
crown just within his grasp, he is
stricken and may die an uncrOwned
king
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
ENTERED THE WRONG HOUSE
But He Was Treated in Thoroughly
HomeIike Manner.

Here is a story which the late Con-
gresham Amos J. Cummings was fond
of telling: member of congress was
going home late one night when he
met a young man who was SatiSfac
torily loaded The congressman hap
pened to know where the young man
lived, and kindly guided him home
Tie congressman had no sooner pulled
the bell than the door was thrown
wide open and tall, husky woman
appeared. She never said a word, but
grabbed the young man by the collar
and shook him till she fairly Ioosened
his teeth; then into the hall she took
him and slammed the door
The congressman was descending
the steps when the door was thrown
open a second time and his friend flew
out of it as if thrown from a cata-
pu1t- At the foot of the stairs he land
ed, and the congressman picked him
up. Very much frightened and con-
siderably sObered, the young man
gaSped: I'VE don't live here; we
moved last week! Washington Post.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

Visited the United States and Can
ada in 1860
Married Princess Alexandra of
Denmark, March 10, 1868.
Grand master of British Masons,
1874
Visited Egypt and India, 1875
Visited Ireland, 1855.
Attended wedding of cars daught-
er at St Petersburg, April, 1894
Won the Derby with Persimmon
1896.
Grand master of the Bath. 1897
Took the title of Edward VII. king
of the United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain and Ireland and emperor of In
dia at a meeting of the privy council
on Jan 23, 1901, the day after his
mOther death
At 4 O'Clock of the same day the
lords and commons took the oath of
allegiance to the new sovereign
Proclaimed king throughout his
realms Jan "a. 1901.
Opened his first parliament in per-
son Feb. Il, 1901.
Proclaimed the day OF his corona
ton for June 20, 1902, on Dec 10,
1901.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

rose. 1t is said that he was apprehen-
sive that he would never see his
coronation day.
There is an old story that at the
time of Edwards birth prophecy
was made which ran:
king shall Edward be, but never
shall he be crowned
Another prophecy of a like forebod
ing nature was made early in the
present year by Cheiro, the Partisan
pa1mist who predicted the death of
Queen Victoria six months before it
occurred. Cheiro said:
ttThe new king, near the months OF
May June this year, viii be in
serious danger of his life
Companies have been demanding a
premium of 20 per cent policies
insuring the coronation within the
month.
Edward selected for his coronation,
is the same date originally fixed for
the crowning of Victoria in 1888 The
young queen insisted upon changing it
to June %, because June 20 the
anniversary of the death OF King
George ".
When the white coronation robes
were decided upon it was pointed out
that they had only been used on
three occasions. and, curious1y
enough each wearer came to VIC
lent end Richard II was crowned in
white satin. Next was the unfortun-
persuasion of the Earl of Penn broke,
Charles l. was also invested at his
coronation in white satin
The king has always had a super
stition that he would never be crown
ed 1t was pointed out by the super
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

Age to-day. 60 years. months, IS
days
Born in buckingham palace, Lon
don Nov 9. 1871, in the fifth year
of his mothers reign
second child and first son of Alex
andrina Victoria, queen of England.
and the prince eonsort, Albert of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha-
Created prince of Wales and earl
of Chester Dec. 4. 1871
Baptized in St Georges chapel.
windsor castle. Jan. "a, 1892, as Al
bert Edward, the first name being
that of his father, the second that OF
his grandfather, the duke of Kent
King of Prussia mis- sponsor
Education for the six years follow
ing conducted by Lady LyttIeton. sis
Ter of Mrs William Ewart Gladstone
Attained his eighteenth year Nov
Q. 1855. and so became legal heir to
the crown. receiving on that day a
letter from his mother announcing
his emancipation from parental con-
troll.
Became colonel in the army and re
ceived the Order of the Garter on
the same day
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

less relieved from physical pains than
the meaneSt of his subjects, lies sick
unto death and the magnificent corO-
nation is postponed indefinitely-per
haps never to take place
A deep hush of sorrow settled over
the city when the news of the Kings
serious illness became public, the
of questioning humanity, silent with
the silence that only those feel who
have one common grief
History presents few more pitiful
Spectacles than that of the mighty
ruler of the British empire, with mil
lions of subjects, with royalties at his
beck and call. devoting himself to the
preparation of spectacle which
should SurpaSS in magnificence aught
that any of the empires of the past
had ever seen and then being stricken
in the heyday of his pomp- Seldom
has such a picture of the impotence
of man been seen as that of King Ed
ward. tossing on a bed of mortal sick
ness. when he had planned a triumph
al reception of the homage of his peo-
pie.
Aside from the sorrow and the stun
ming shock which has been caused the
nation will suffer a financial loss I'm
known to its history The postpone
ment of the coronation is a national
disaster: it is more. it is the disaster
of an empire, the full force of which
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Grange IN cu1fosITiEs-
Senator Man6crson'r Story at Ban
quet to General Porter.

Senator Man6crson'r Story at Ban
quet to General Porter.
At the dinner given in honor of Cen
Horace Porter by the Republicans
club, Senator Henderson created the
main diversion by telling the follow
ing story:
farmer who went up into Maine and
captured a young bull moose When
he got it home he iHstinctively sought
to make it source of revenue He
built fence and put tent over it
and hung out a sign explaining the
rarity of the animal and advertising
% There came along a long, lean.
twelve children behind him, and offer
ed a quarter at the door
= .Looky here said the Snowman
Wait a bit. Is this all one family?
Are these all yours2'
They be-, said the 1anky one
This be my wife, my only wife, and
these be my children, all twelve of
them
THE Snowman handed back the
quarter.
Pass in, my FRIEND he said ear
nestly, pass in 1t IS far 1lOre i'm
portant that the bull moose should
see you than that you should see the
bull moose
Now concluded the senator. cit
strikes me far more important that
this club should be entertained by
Gen Porter than than Gen. Porter
should be entertained by this club
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

esty, the royal family, the kings ply
sicians and to learn to hope
Then followed a solemn pause while
the vast congregation knelt reverent-
1y in silent prayer. A short service
of intercession followed. Many Amer
leans were present at ST. PauIs. A
similar service was also held in ST.
Georges chapel by the dean of Wind
sor.
A brief notice was published in tn e
Gazette, a result of which the en-
tire state social and business arrange
ments throughout the country are
paralyzed- The order is dated from
the earl marshaI's office and reads as
follows
emnity of the coronation OF their ma
jesties, King Edward VII and Queen
Alexandra is postponed from the 26th
to date hereafter to be determined -
The best informed opinion places
the date of the coronation in about
three months time provided King Ed
ward progresses we'll in the mean
time.
Queen Alexandra bore the strain
with the bravest spirit She was al
ways fearful of what might happen.
Her majesty took her part in the fes-
tivities at Ascot and elsewhere with
out revealing any sign of her inward
anxiety, and when she was told that
an operation was imperative and that
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
The Watch in Hot Weather

Some men are as prone to take up a
fashion as women A few years ago it
became fashion to wear the watch in
the upper outside pocket of the coat
fastening the bar of the chain in the
buttonho1e of the lapel, so that the
chain ornamented that part of the gar
ment-
then the fashion disappeared 1t
has returned, and during the first
warm days of last week when waist
coats were discarded the tendency to
transfer the watch to the upper out
side pocket of the coat was very
marked
An authority on such matters saws
the fashion originated in New York
when neghgee wear was more of a
novelty among men than it is now
The same authority adds that the
watch In the coat pocket is a better
mode of wearing it than in the ncclxet
of the negligee shirt
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Charm of the Desert.

You often hear from car window OBJ
servers of the tdreary'' desert, the
hopeless, the cherries" desert.
But the desert deserves none of these
adjectives. 1t is dreadful, if you wish
in the way in which it Furnishes the
ignorance and presumption of those
who know not the signs of thirst; it
is sometimes awful in its passions
of dust, torrents, heat; it is even mon
otonous to those who love only the
life of crowded cities; but it is never
dreary cheerless- HopeIessness
may well apply to the deserts of Null
berry street and Smoky hollow, with
their foul odors, their Swarms of
crowded and hideous human life; but
the desert Of the arid land is eternal1y
hopeful, smiling, strong, rejoicing in
itself, says a writer in the Century.
The desert is never morbid in it's adj
versity, the other hand, it is calm
and sweet and c1eau-tne cIeanest of
all land Not till man comes, bringing
his ugly mining towns and his de
Structive herds, does it bear even the
vestige of the unclean, the dreary
the unpicturesque.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

Upon the eve of his coronation,
stricken while the world waited to ap-
pIaud, Edward VII imperatOr and rex,
lies suffering and helpless in his gor-
geous palace in his capital of London,
scarcely saved from immediate death
from perityphylitis by the torture of
a Surgeon' s knife
London, thronged with ENJOYS from
every nation under heaven, the streets
filled as they never were before with
crowds come to pay a loving homage
and the vast stands and balconies tow
ering in expectant grandeur where
the coron alton procession was to pass,
all testify to the glories and the hon
or prepaT ed for this man. And he, no
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Edward VII Stricken with Fatal Illness His
natonAn Ceremonies Indefinitely Observation-Disclosures
Performed IN the Hope OF Saving Lfe-Guests

ment. He added that the kings gra-
cious manner to his own people and to
the representatives of other nations
had made every emperor, king ard
president glad to send special repre-
SentativeS to feIicitate him on his as
SUMPTION of the crown of England
Chauncey NJ Depew voiced the SEN
timent of the official American con-
tingent when he asserted that the
kings illness went to the heart of ev
cry American and inspired an earnest
prayer for his majesty's wel1-being.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
WOMAN AS A POLICEMAN.
Honolulu Peace Official Is of the GEN.


7ohOluiu PeaCe OfffClai Is OF the GEN.
tie Sex
Every woman must be interested in
the progress made by other women, es-
pecia11y when that progress means an
incursion into the ranks of the call
ingS held by men. For this reason
go so far afield Honolulu in order
to draw attention to the fact that a
woman has become policeman there
1 am quite aware of my bull in MAX
ing a woman policeman The rea-
son which prompted her to seek this
novel employment is that she is ex-
ceedingly fond of children and ami
mails, and it was to protect them that
she obtained the appointment AS her
father is worth millions, and is one of
the great men there, it is easy to un-
derstand that it was not a desire for
gain which inuuced her to put on the
blue" though it is probably not blue
in the blue Pacific. She is a mounted
officer, the better to aid her in comm e
up to maIefactors, and she carries a
revo1y er.-Woman'S Life
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

will rest upon the people themselves
Thousands of people in London are ut
terly bankrupt by the change of plans
and throughout the country hides
cribable CONSERVATION prevails
An order was issued by tae arch
bishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev
Frederick Temple, and the archbishop
of York, the Most Rev William D.
MacLagan, appointing special forms
for the intercession services held
Thursday.
large congregation in St Paul s
cathedral listened to the bishop of
Stepney, who is one of King Edward s
intimate friends The bishop asked
his congregation to pray for his maj