davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
De done; work a part of location.

be done; work part of location.
Chapter V. Recording location Notice.
Affidavit to notice; affidavit before
whom made; agent may make affidavit;
character of notice: deputy district re-
corder; how appointed; election of duties
of; when to be recorded; recording COM
pletes location.
Chapter vi. Placer Claims. Defined;
what subject to entry as; size of claim;
lines need not be parallel; shape and
form; to conform to government survey;
discovery; essential to valid location: on
l6O acres; marking the boundaries pre-
liminary notice; form of; time allowed
size of stakes location notice; contents
of notice; form of notice; form, explana-
ton of; when to be posted; work neces-
sary to constitute location; recording To-
cation certificate; affidavit; recording per-
fects locations when to be filed; table of
dimensions.
Chapter VII. Annual Labor For
fixture, when takes place; forfeiture,
how avoided when must be done; where
work must be done; work done of the
claim; work done on the claim; work by
tenants in common; work on contiguous
claims; character Of work; what will
count; what will not count; estimating
| amount OF work; paying for work DONE
work on placer claims; proof of labor
affidavit, form Of; effect of; object; two
claims in one; when filed; where filed
who may make: Idaho's stalking proof;
Requirements Of statutes, forfeiture to
co-owners; affidavit of failure to con-
tribute; demand on delinquent; notice,
form of; service of; when may be given;
| filing with recorder; statute concerning
lime allowed delinquent; who may claim
forfeiture; failure to perform work,
result
Chapter VIII. Amended or additional
certificates of certificate; inter-
vening rights; law governing amend
ments; must be an original notice; pur-
pose OF amending; right to amend
Chapter TX. Relocating abandoned
claims; abandonment, what is; forfeiture,
what is; manner Of making relocation;
when may be made; who may relocate.
Chapter x. Mill sites.-Form of no.
tice; how located is mining claim:
must not be contiguous; size Of claim;
upon what ground use of claim; what
is sufficient use; when may locate; who
may locate.
For sale by the Weiser Signal. Sent
by mail on receipt Of S1.00.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05

xviii YOU De so kind as to direct me
to some bank in the neighborhood
where l can obtain exchange" he ask
ed. 81 neglected.
The man stepped in front Of the
clerk. his face wreathed in smiles.
"Any bank would be delighted, Herr
--er-Baron Fritz" he answered, with
a low bow, "but if you would permit
me the accommodation I would be only
too delighted to make the advance.
His royal highness Baron" Fritz rails
ed his hand deprecatingly.
Ellis royal highness, or, rather, our
ambassador would attend to all such
matters, of course, but this is pri-
vate affair of my own. You Ameri-
cans have been so kind that I do not
like to tax your courtesy
"But assure you, baron, it will give
me the greatest pleasure In the world"
eagerly. 81 am delighted to have the
opportunity How much shall it be-a
thousand, two thousand?"
"No, no, Herr Proprietor; you are
too generous. 1 will soon get my ex-
change into your money. But just
now, TO save the inconvenience OF go
ing out l will accept-er-er-it is so
hard to reckon in your money-say,
$50. Thank you! No; no MORE" as
the money was counted and passed to
him and more offered for his accept
ance. "Now, If you will tell me the
way to the-er- er- what you call
barber shop
Certainly. This boy will show you"
When he left the BARRIERS chair ten
minutes later, the soldierly figure in
Respondent German uniform did not
return to the office, but passed directly
to the street
Three days later the manager Of the
New Willard hotel received a certified
check for $50 from a bank in Texas,
and with it was a short explanatory
note from a man who signed himself
Fritz Wyatt"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
Duches. ver.u. Lord Cbanc.,,or


The English house of lords has never
been particularly kind to it's fair Wis
1tors. Long ago, in the days when
duchesses sold their kisses for votes.
the house of lords forbade them to en-
ter, and battle royal ensued between
the ladies and the peers. The lord
chancellor had sworn that he would
not let them in, and the Duchess of
Queensberry had sworn that ladies'
should come in. This being reported"
we read in an old dairy, 1.-THE peers re-
solved to starve them out An order
was made that the doors should not
be opened till they had raised their
SIEGE"
These amazons now showed them
selves qualified for the duty even of
foot soldiers. They stood there till 5
in the afternoon without either sus-
tenance or intermission, every now
and then playing volleys of thumps,
kicks and raps against the door with
so much violence that the speakers in
the house We're scarcely heard. At last,
by strategy worthy of general, the
ladies "all rushed in and placed them
selves in the front row of the gallery"
where they remained till an hour be-
fore midnight. applauding or kissing
to their hearts content.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
~~Wei$er Signal.
HOW TO LOCATE AND HOLD MINING
CLAIMS.
A Book Invaluable to the Prospector
and Mine Owner.
Read the synopsis of contents:

Read the synopsis of contents:
Chapter l. Mineral Lands-Must he
appropriated; right to veins; rights in.
extent OF; time to record notice: who
may occupy.
Chapter II. Discovery-Apex of lode.
degree of richness required; discovery
the source Of title; necessity for discov.
cry; rights while prospecting; shaft
where must sink sufficient discoveru
what is; veins or lodes defined; what viii
support location; where made.
Chapter Ill. Location. an
propriated; preliminary stake and notice:
contents of notice; effect of notice: end
stakes; holds how long; monument, what
Isl monument, where erected neglect to
erect result; 'northerly" and '.souther-
~ meaning, notice, form of; notice only
temp orary; notice, when to be placed:
marking the boundaries;end lines and side
nnes; end lines to be parallel; Failure to
marx erect; monuments, size and kind:
stakes, how marked; stalking on prior
locations; stakes, number required: when
corner cannot be staked; when 10 he
marked; notice; agents may locate: con-
tents OF notice; course and distance: de.
soription OF claim; form of notice; form.
eAPianation OF; natural object; notice
ana stalking should correspond; perma-
ment monument; posting, manner of;
posted. W NC
Chapter ~. Work necessary to con.
sutute valid location. Amount of work
necessary; character of work: object Of
Work; when must be done; where must
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
Ct DO NOT LIKE TO TAX YOUR oassrrsY.

DO NOT LIKE TO TAX YOUR oeHRTEsY
But before he had read dozen lines
his Indifferent gaze had become eager
and he hurried on to the end. Then he
gave expression to low whistle. in
which We're mingled relief, exultation
and dismay. The concluding para
graph read:
80 give up your Washington project and
come back TO Texas. Very likely your an
cestors did own the land, but 1t was a
hundred Years ago. and a mountain OF
rival claimants has piled up and covered
PROOF from any belief but your own.
you've already been there six months
and III be bound spent lot of money.
and where have you got? You might con-
lnue 1t for lifetime-others have-and
then get nowhere. SO what's the use?
Tneres plenty OF land here that you have
unquestioned title to, and some day II
VIII represent lot of money, and you
know Texas Is good starting point for a
racer like you. Another thing, / saw
MISS Atmar the other day, and from the
way she asked after you l knew that
Whatever misunderstanding there had
pecn was forgotten. So. with all due re-
spect, l say you are a fool II you STAY in
washington twenty-four hours longer.
TOM
The letter was crumpled and thrust
back into his pocket Return to Texas!
Il only he could! The "Washington
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
Snaps in harness at Ferguson 8
second. hand store.
Mother Always Keeps 1t Handy.

~ - AASSPc lt lldIuH.
''My mother suffered a long time
from distressing pains and genel al
Ill health due primarily to indiges-
ton, says L. w. Spa'ding, Verona,
Mo. "Two years ago l got her to try
Kodol. She grew better at once and
now, at the age of seventy-six, eats
anything she wants, >remarking that
she fears no bad effects as she has
her bottle OF Kodol handy" Don't
waste time doctoring symptoms. Go
after the cause. If your stomach
is sound your health will be good
kodolrests the stomach and strength.
ems the body by digesting your food.
1t is natures own tonic.
Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05

people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large
enough to permit the working of six
cooks which with six walters and a
conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient space to prop
erly care for the large number of
patrons of the Pioneer, so that it
became necessary to have larger
car
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
By Frank n. Sweet

AS he stumbled down the steps he
almost ran into the postman. With a
muttered apology he was brushing past
when the postman touched his arm.
"A letter for you, Mr.. Wyatt" he
said.
The young man took it mechanically
and slipped 1t into his pocket, noticing
AZ he did so that 1t had been forward
ed from the Raleigh. Two weeks be-
fore he had been guest at the Ra-
leigh. Now he was leaving a small
back room on @ street because he could
no longer pay the rent.
But as he turned the corner and
went up the avenue his pace began to
slacken. He had nowhere to 20, so
there was no haste. Presently he took
out the letter for want Of better occu-
patton and carelessly tore of one end.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
A NEW DEPARTURE

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway has recently put in
service on its Pioneer Limited trains
the largest and handsomest dining
car ever built. 1t is, so feet in
length from tip to tip, and its BODY
is = inches wider and higher than
the usual dining car. 1t seats &c
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05
Mining Books,

Idaho Mining Rights, by o. E.
Jackson, 75c How to locate and
Hold Mining Claims, by j. G. Watts,
$1.00. Sent post paid by mail.
Address the Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-05

For 20 cents you get pack of
Thunder Mountain envelopes. Just
the thing to advertise Weiser, because
it shows the best route to the new
discoveries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

sional life.
where are they welcome?' asked Mr..
Murphy. They are welcome in the
places Of dissipation and degradation.
they are welcome wherever vice puts on
the shows and the tinsel of its hollow and
corrupting pleasure. This side of Mont
gomery's hospitality is Haunted In the
face of every man who enters the gate
ways of the city. / thank God that there
Is one public institution which represents
the best end OF the hospitality of the
town. an institution where social cheer
and wholesome companionship are at the
command of the increasing numbers of
our young men,"
The support OF such an institution, Mr..
Murphy said. should appeal not only to
the Christianity and philanthropy, but to
the business sense of the community.
Those Inequalities of city which make
for dissipation are destructive of the
virilities and the integrities of youth.
They fill the world with clouded minds
and weakened Wills and trembling hands.
They strike at the stability and success OF
our business life.
Upon the other hand. Mr.. Murphy said,
an Institution which represents the best
side of a towns hospitality, which trains
body and mind in an atmosphere OF
wholesome comradeshlp and clean think
ing is an institution which raises the
standard of usefulness and increases the
volume and the quality Of the world
work
At the conclusion Of the meeting Mr.
Murphy was warmly thanked for the
earnestness and force Of his remarks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
MURPHY AT Y. M. c. A.
EARNEST ADDRESS ON WORK OF
THE INSTITUTION.
Sunday Afternoon Meeting for Men
Was Marked by Largest Atten-
dance Of Season and
Thoughtful Discourse.

Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy spoke al
the mems meeting at the Montgomery Y
M. c. A. building at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
| afternoon to one of the largest audiences
that has ever gathered in the new and
commodious quarters of the Assoclat ion
on South Perry Street.
Mr.. F. C. Shepard, general freight
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company presided over the
meeting and after a musical program
introduced Mr.. Murphy, who spoke on
What the Y. M. c. A. can do for Mont
gomery."
He said that in the first place the Y
NJ. c. A. was a working practical illus
tration of the unity of Christendom; 1t
was a common ground for united Chris
tiaA effort.
Mr.. Murphy next touched upon the
thought that the Y. M. c. A. represents
the alliance between Christianity and
manhood. He said that it was good
thing that there was one great, vigorous,
impressive and successful organization
conducted by men in behalf of men.
Mr.. Murphy said that in the third place
the Y NJ c. A. represented the alliance
between Christianity and happiness, be-
tween pleasure and decency. A great
many men have the idea that in order
to have a good time they must get
together on the lowest possible moral
basis. Pleasure. to these men has come
to be synonymous with vice. An institu-
ton which protests against such a con-
ception of pleasure. which represents
clean sport and wholesome good fellow
ship is an. institution OF the highest value
to the community and to the world.
The speaker then dweit upon the
thought that the Y. M c. A. represents
not only the alliance between Christianity
and social cheer but also the alliance be-
tween Christianity and efficiency.
Through its gymnasium and its study
classes the organization is trying to
make not only good men, but fit men.
1t puts Christianity on the side of use
fulness. 1t stands for a complete man
hood-a manhood capable Of performing
in the best possible way the largest
amount of the best possible work.
Mr.. Murphy dwelt with especial force
upon the thought that the Y. NJ. c. A..
represents the best end Of the hospitality
of the town" Scores of young men, he
sai4, are coming into Montgomery to
make their start in business or profess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
URGING DEMOCRATSTO
COME OUT AND VOTE
ADDRESSING LETTERS TO VoT-
ERS IN FIFTH DISTRICT.
Col. Thompson Met His Opponent in
Joint Debate-Governor Jelks
Insisted That Populists Be
Invited to Come Back.

Hon. Charles w. Thompson, the Con-
gresham from the Fifth District, spent
Sunday night here and went on to We
tumpka yesterday where he spoke yester-
day He has several appointments in
Autauga County this week He is work
ing hard to secure a full turn out of
Democrats in his district. and while he
has no fears of the result, he has a pride
in having a large vote in his district for
the State and Congressional ticket and
has written a personal letter to many
Of his constituents impressing upon them
the great importance to the party in the
future OF having a credtable vote IN the
election this year.
Colonel Thompson has met his opponent
Mr.. Nolen. in joint debate and has done
good work for the Party in each occa-
sion. At Rockford Mr.. Nolen said in hts
speech that he did not expect to be elect
ed. but was proud of the honor conferred
upon him by the Republican Party in
making him its candidate, although he
still claimed to be a Jeffersonian Demo-
GRAFT He said the Democrats had not in
vted the Populists to return to the Tarty.
Colonel Thompson answered by refer
ring to the great reforms made aI0Rg all
lines in the State since 1874 by the Dtmo-
cratic Party and the great blessings TO
be brought and secured to the people by
the new constitution. He called especial
attention to what Governor Jelks had said
before the State Campaign Committee at
birmingham in urging the committee to
extend a cordial invitation to the Popd-
lists to come back to the Democratic
party and to assure them one and all that
they would be cordially welcomed ard
fairly treated in the future. The com
mittee adopted the Governors stIg srstion
and that part of Mr.. Nolen's remarks
were untrue and the Popuiists should not
he misled into a prejudice against the
party by any such statement
This answer to Mr.. Nolen was ~ell re-
ceived and the Populsts present were
favorably impressed with Colonel Thpmp-
sons remarks ut may seem egotistical
and presumptious on my part said
Colonel Thompson to an Advertiser rtp-
resentative but will say that ! take
issue with Senator Morgan in his views
as to the importance of the Democrats
carrying the next House. think 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

complete his work with the report of the
Grand Jury.
The appeal cases from the Recorder s
Court were called yesterday in the GRIM
inal division of the City Court. Three
cases were disposed Of. The remaining
cases were postponed until December.
The cases disposed Of were:
City Council VS.. Will Iverson, collision:
fined SO.
City Council VS.. Ed Love, alias Texas,
collision. fined $40.
City Council VS.. Tom Donaldson, plea
of misnomer sustained and case dis
missed.
The following cases were disposed of
in the civil division of the City Court,
Judge A. D. Sayre presiding:
George D. Noble VS.. c.. G. Zirkle, ct
al. executors, two cases, jury and YER
dict for plaintiff for 800 in each case
Annie L. Morris VS.. Stephen T. Col
Inns. jury and verdict for plaintiff for
$32. so.
The following are the jurors serving
this week:
Jury No. ii. Gabriel. A. L. Dickey.
Donald Mcdonald, ]. M. Sanderson. w.
H. Carney. Clopton Gibson. Gus Murphy.
Jasper Day. G. G. Miles,. A. NJ. Heron,
w. H. Reeves. E. NJ. Fannin
Jury No. Is. B. Kent, j. W. Dickey,
W. T. Dean. Manning Gibson. s. C.
Weathersby. B. H. Brown, w. D. Mattel,
Richard Hobbie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
A MONROE DELEGATION.
Friends of Mr.. McCorvey Urge Him
for Solicitor.

w. G. McCorvey and a number OF in
fuential friends from his nome county
Monroe, called or Governor Jelks yes
terday in the interest of Mr.. McCorvey'i
candidacy for Solicitor Of the First Judi
cial Circuit, to succeed Hon. Ben F. Ell
more, resigned.
The delegation of Mr.. McCorvey''
fr.eLds waa composed of Judge N. j
Stallworth, Capt. T. s. Virgins. who IL
the Democratic nominee for the Legisla-
ture from that county; Sheriff NJ. NJ
Fountain, C. L. HybaEt, DR.. James Wig.
gins and DR.. Yarbrough.
The delegation reached Montgomery
Sunday morning, They had an intervie q
with Governor Jelks early yesterd n
morning, at which Mr.. McCorvey's cle,rsl
for the place were set forth.
The Monroe County candidate for tbs
place is making an active and vigorous
campaign. He is opposed by MessTs.
Abrams and Harrison. both Of DemopO-
lis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

would be of inestimable value to the
party and that much headwsy could be
made in paving the way to victory in
1904. am in favor of the Democrats TAX
ing all they can get. and with majority
in the House they could pass much need
ed and beneficial legislation to the masses
on the tariff, the trusts and other sub
jects and put 1t before the Republican
Senate to reject them, and that would
place the party in splendid shape to go
into the next Presidential fight. l hope
and believe, too. that the Democrats have
good canoe of carrying the House If
they will but do their duty. 1t will be a
great impetus and encouragement to the
party all over the country, and prove a
great advantage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
GUS EVANS CAPTURED.
Deputy Belser Goes to Columbia for
Negro.

Deputy Sheriff s. S. Belser left Mont
gomery Sunday for Columbia, Henry
County. where he went to, bring back to
this city Gus Evans, a negro wanted for
the murder of Pete Johnson, a negro.
The murder with which Evans is charg-
cd occurred last December at the cross.
ing of the Central of Georgia Railroad
near the Montgomery Brewery. 1t is
said that the killing was due to a mis-
take, the bullet which proved fatal to
Johnson having been intended for John
Cohn, the negro Waterman at the cross
ing. in whose place Johnson was tempo
rarily serving.
The shots We're fired through the door
OF the watchmans shelter and took effect
on Johnson, to whom they proved fatal
Gus Evans, it is believed by the sheriff,
first fed to Georgia, where he remained
for some time, finally returning to his
ola home at Columbia. The deputy, who
was working on the case. located him
there and telegraphed to the town mar
shall to arrest him. Evans was captured
Saturday.
Deputy Belser will return today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
FINAL REPORT TODAY
GRAND JURY HAS COMPLETED
ITS WORK.
Terry M. Richardson Named as
Special Solicitor in Place of Mr..
CHARACTERIZATION of Sew
eral Appeal Cases.

The grand jury of Montgomery County
for the October term of the City Court.
will probably adjourn today and make
its final report to Judge w. H. Thomas
Associate Judge of the Court.
Yesterday the grand jurors inspected
all the county offices, the jail and county
moor house. The inspection usually sig
nalizes the end of the work of the grand
tpry and 1t is thought that its report
will be made today.
Judge w. H. Thomas upon request of
Solicitor Tennent Lomax, who is ill in
New York, appointed Terry M. Richard
son. Special Solicitor, to serve in Mr.. Lo-
nax's place during this term of court.
" w. Pearson. who has been acting
solicitor IN the Grand Jury room will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Catholic Fair,

This afternoon there will be another
candy pulling. and Prof weissner's class
will give an exhibition of fancy dancing;
again Wednesday evening the Professor
will show his great success in training
his pupils in the art of graceful dane
ing
Thursday evening the Fair will close
with genuine old time Halloween party.
All are cordially invited. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
FUNERAL OF MIR. WILSON.
Body Inferred at lakewood Sunday
Morning

The funeral of the late Mr.. Hicks VIII
son took place Sunday morning at 10
o'clock from his former residence. at the
corner of Columbia Avenue and ,Gooda
Street. Rev. d. p. Lee of the Southside
Baptist Church officiated.
Jewel Lodge. Knights OF Pythias, OF
which Mr.. Wilson was a prominent men,
Der. attended the services In a body
The interment was at lakewood Gene.
terry. The following gentlemen served "a
pall-bearers: John Burch. George Thorn.
as, George Flowers. ". a. Monkey, j. N.
Bowdoin, II. NJ. Franks and Joseph AVN,
ger :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
COMMISSIONERS OF coosA.
Governor felix's Names Messrs.
Ayant and Jacobs.

Governor jerks yesterday filed by APP
pointment two vacancies which existed in
the Board of County Commissioners of
Coosa County.
The terms of the members of the Board
from the First and the Third Districts
expired and the Governor named ]. p.
Avant as a member of the Board frons
the Third District. and ]. G. Jacobs as
member from the First District. Mr.
Avant lives at Speed and Mr.. Jacobs at
Hanover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone asp

After the first shock of death is over,
the women folks OF the deceased settle
down to a wonderfully pleasant way OF
living A home in which there is no
one to slam doors and demand that men's
be cooked on time seems to be among
the ideals we wonder that The Ladies
Home Journal doesn hold the home that
is bereft of males up among its Ideal
Homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
SAMOA CHOCOLATES

At Doves Handy Kitchen today.
and today alone-4oc per pound. Yes
terday they were coo, and after today
they win be 6oc Per pound.
Cream Puffs, Chocolate Ecclairs,
and Charlotte Russo every day.