davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03

ows one of the leading towns of the
county. A company has been
formed composed of r. T. Herndon,
a capitalist from West Virginia; f.
M. Hubbard, John Mcmahon, John
M. Lyons, A. b. Anderson and
Robert Montgomery, who have pur-
chased 200 acres of land, on which
the present town is located, have
surveyed, plated and laid it off into
town lots which are now on sale. A
number have already been sold, and
ten or fifteen buildings will be con-
structed on them Immediately, and
several more have been spoken for.
Mr.. Herndon, the energetic and pro-
gressive president of the company,
has many improvements of interest
to the town in view Among others
is the construction of a telephone
line to Council, bringing hot water
into town from the hot springs above
the town, also piping the ice cold
waters of Goose creek into the homes
of the residents of the town.
Four daily stages load and unload
their passengers in the Meadows.
Three stages are required to trans
port the passengers travelling from
Council to Meadows. Soon daily
stages will be running from Meadows
to Warren, also from Meadows tt
GrangeviIe, on the Northern Pacific
Meadows has three general stores
one hardware store, two saloons, on
t hotel, one restaurant. two blacksmith
) shops and one livery barn, all o
t which are doing big business.
Lumber for building purposes !
cheap, $40 per 1000 One sawmi
e is in constant operation and anothe
will be In operation in about tw
: weeks, machinery being on til
ground now.
a The country contiguous to Mea(
y ows is the finest grazing land in tt
0 state, and thousands of cattle an
l. sheep are grazing on the mountal
}, sides and in the valley The rancl
e ers of the Salmon Meadows are pro
}, porous and happy, and have an abl
"a ing faith in the growth and prosper
& ty of their valley and town. To Il
10 person seeking a business location,
a cattle ranch or to hunt or fish, go
p Meadows. There are many oppc
ct tunities there awaiting the active, e
III ergetic man.
Sc "Keep your eye on Meadows.
H. ANON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Like a Drowning Man.

''Five years ago disease the doc
tors called dyspepsia took such hold
of me that l could scarcely 60,
writes Geo. s. Marsh, well-known
attorney of Nocona, Tex. 81 took
quantities Of pepsin and other medi-
cnes but nothing helped me. AS q
drowning man grabs at straw l
grabbed at Kodol. l felt an i'm
provement at once and after few
bottles am sound and we'll" Kodol
is the only preparation which ex-
actly reproduces the natural digest
i've juices and consequently is the
only one which digests any good
food and cures any form of stomach
trouble. DAVIS DRUG 20.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
A NEW DISPENSATION.
Tom Kelly Takes the Scepter and
Assumes the Crown.

Last night at the meeting of the
city council, Thos. e. Kelly, the
mayor-elect of the city of Weiser,
officially assumed the duties and re-
sponsibilities of his office and we
confidently predict that he will prove
an able and efficient executive, and
should receive the honest support of
all those who desire the material pro-
gress of our city He will be called
upon to meet many new questions
that>are the real foundation of our
future municipal structure, and we
believe he has the ability to do so
successfully; that he is one who will
honestly endeavor to promote the
best Interests of the community
The newly elected councilmen are all
men who favor advancement and can
be relied upon to support any reason
able measures. We believe the city
government as now organized, is con
servative enough to avoid extravanct
and progressive enoug to give the
needed Improvements so far as ou'
legitimate resources will permit
sThe King is dead; long live th'
Kipo -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Dress Making and Millinery.

Misses Bessa johnson and Eva
Toney have their millinery and dress
making parlors (branch of the Mode
at Baker City, now open in the Bar
ton block and invite the ladies OF
Weiser and surrounding country tc
call and inspect their establishment.
A fine line of batenburg and point
lace braids, patterns and gloves.
35-tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Signal Ad Results.

fernando, Fla. Apr. 26th, 1902.
The Signal, Weiser, Idaho.
Gentlemen Enclosed please find
my check for 81. rs for which please
mail to my address "sIdaho Mining
Rights" by 0. X. Jackson-$.75
Chow to Locate and Hold Mining
Claims" by G. W. Wstts-$1. 90
and oblige. Yours very truly,
Franz Weston.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Big Ledge Of Copper.

ST. Boyle writes of rich strike OF
copper at the Crackerjack mine at
Heath, and has sent down sample
to Jake Landsman, which is on ex-
hlbition at the Bee Hive store.
This property is owned by Messrs.
Boyle, Landsman and VIM. Black.
Heath district is steadily improving
its reputation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03

Good people if you want to build
up your town patroDize home in
dustry by using products manufac-
tured at home. Our Pride of Idaho
and Eagle -four is the best -four on
the market. Every sack warranted.
For sale by all the leading grocers.
IDAHO MILLING Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Leland Wayland and Son Could Not
Escape 1t.
WILL LIKELY GET a5o,o0O
North Idaho Paper Asserts that this Story is
/ Authentic.

Leland Wayland and his 16-year-
old son, Nash, are the heroes of q
Thunder Mountain romance. They
went into the mountains last summer
on prospecting and hunting trip,
and after months aimless wander
ing reached the Dewey camp. The
demand for pack horses was so great
that they decided to put their little
train in service for the balance OF
the season. They were engaged
about the Dewey mill and in packing
vegetables from the Caswell ranch on
Big creek, at which work they earned
$500 in 40 days. In the meantime
father and son jointly located 10
quartz claims in the district. They
observed an outcrop of porphyry that
resembled the Dewey ore. They never
took sample, made a pan test nor
secured an assay They made their
location, dug their 10 foot holes as
representative work at odd spells and
came home in October without ever
hand sample of ore.
"Why," said Mr.. Wayland, 90
never dreamed that my holdings hat
any present value. | planned to re
: turn this summer and prospect tn
| ground to determine whether or no
we had values in our rock. | KEEP
hearing good reports from the camp
but of course | did not expect any
body to take any interest in ou
r claims, which had never been tested.
] Along in November telegraI
came to the postmaster at Stuart In
qulnng for Mr.. Wayland. He wa
then summoned to Grangeville, wher
deal was closed for group {
three claims for $40, 600. Then cam
. up delicate legal question. Whe
. the first payment was rendered tt
. eastern capitalists raised the poin
: that Nash Wayland, a minor, was
. partner in the location of the claim
. 1t was determined that minor cou
. legally locate and hold a mimi
: claim, but he could not legally tran
= fer this character of property. /
= must first have a guardian appointe
= This brought about modern case
. circumlocution of interest to the
I: gal fraternity.
= After four months attendance u
: on the probate court of Idaho coun
: and the filing of over 40 legal doc
= ments the father became the guardi
: of his son and partner and the dee
: we're made in form to satisfy t
. technical eastern lawyers and me
: est fortune in first payment pass
. to the Waylands. Their sales
date amount to $500 and th
retain some interests still.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03

If you need glasses don't fail to
see DR.. McCreery at the Vendome
parlors this week He has proved
himself an expert and his charges
are very reasonable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Sold Ranch and Sheep.

John SommerviIle has sold his
ranches on Crane creek and disposed
of his sheep interests. He will soon
take trip in search of favored
spot where the range is not crowded.
We trust be will find place to his
liking IN this section, as he is most
desirable citizen.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Full of Travellers Every Day in the
Week.
FINE MOUNTAIN METROPOLIS
Ten or Fifteen More Buildings to go up I'm
mediately.
Meadows, April 20, 100.

UiSeeNoWS, 1AtAif -, 'o'-
To the Signal:
This town situated in the beautiful
valley Of the Little Salmon, the most
beautiful spot in Washington county,
the Mecca of all who during the hot
summer months seek cool spot to
recreate and fish and hunt, is today
the liveliest town of it's size in the
state; the outitting point of many
who are on their way to the Eldo-
RADIO. Meadows is on the eve of a
great boom. 1t is situated In a
beautiful valley 18 miles long by
four wide, containing over 5000
acres of as fine grazing and agricul-
tural land as is in the state of Idaho,
fed by numerous streams of pure
mountain water, teemlng with fish,
surrounded by mountains, covered
with heavy growth of pines, max
ing paradise for the sportsman wht
is looking for big game. Half (
days ride away are the gold and cop
per mines of the Rapid river distric
waiting for capital to open up thei
treasures to the world All thes
things will contribute to make Mead
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ida
ho, May 5th, 1902. The B. N. &
o. R. R, will complete their line to
Emmett, May 4th and there will be
demonstration at that point on that
date in honor of the event. Round
trip tickets will be on sale at Weiser
to Nampa at one fare, So. 40 for the
round trip, for trains arriving at
Nampa not later than $3.50 A. M.
May 4th, return limit May 9TH. The
B. N. & 0. will leave Nampa at $50
A. M. May 4th, returning early next
morning.
j. W. LAPIsH.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
Watching for IdahOanS.

CDR. Numbers who is now located
in Portland with offices in Oregonian
Bid. extends a cordial invitation to
all Idaho friends visiting the city to
call and see him, as he will always
take as much pleasure in greeting q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
This is a Fruit Country.

Morris Sommer must have strong
faith in the prospects for a big fruit
crop here, as he received carload of
olass fruit lars last week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03

pect other replies soon. and the chamber
of commerce will be in position Tues
day evening to pass intelligently upon
the matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03

Closing out street hats at reduced
prices, at MRS. HAND. 4os,tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-03
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy for
wears. and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it. L sold five
bottles of it yesterday to -threshers
that could 90 no farther, and they
are at work again this morning. III.
R. PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma.
AS will be seen by the above the
tbreshers were able to keep on with
their work without losing single
davis time. You should keep bot
tie of this Remedy In your home.
For sale by CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
ARE YOU CURIOUS? Do you
want to see the largest stock of Paint
er's and Paperhanger's Supplies in
Idaho? If so, go to Meyers. he has
more of that class Of goods than all
other Washington county dealers
combined. Come and see for your
self. We like to show goods
Lowest prices for good goods, a
Mover Big Paint and Paper Store
next to Sommer's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
THE MEN WOMEN LIKE.
Will Worship Man with Big Muscle
and Little brain.
Lady Colin Campbell in London News

Lady Colin Campbell in London News.
Women abhor towards and still more
sneakS, though / regret to say they often
endure cads in a way that bellies their in
%telligence and good taste. They have a
quite pathetic desire to look up to men, to
feel men their superiors in strength of body
and Of mind, in calmness of judgment ana
clearness of intellect. And ii is, indeed, a
pity that men so often seem to go out of
their way TO destroy their most cherished
illusions.
Above everything a woman admires
strength in a man. 1t may be strength Of
~body-she will worship a Hercules with the
brain of a guinea pig. 1t may be strength
of intellect-she will adore a savant with
the body of a Gibbon monkey. 1t may be
strength of characteristic will break her
heart for a politician or a financier who is
unsweVeringly wrapped up in dreams of
personal advancement, and who possesses
no more heart than an oyster. But strength
In some form she Graves increasingly. Ii is
an hereditary instinct that has been be-
q%ueathed to her through Ewes first disap-
pointment when Adam was tried in the bal
ance and found wanting. Woman, secretly
conscious of her own physical weakness
and lack of intellectual strength, demands
strength from man to make up for her
own deficiencies. Even the strongest wo-
man, strong in body and mind, well bal
anced as Athene herself, though they may
shield and protect the weakness of the men
they love and stoop to help them, will never
do so without a secret feeling Of contempt
which is destruction of all ideals.
Man, in spite of that deplOrable start
made by Adam, was intended TO be woman's
protector and refuge from all harm, upon
whom she could lean and rely in every
event of life's pilgrimage, and when the
roles are reversed, as they often so unfor-
and woman. Strength, however. is what
women love in men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Personal and Social Notes

Miles Burford has gone to Denver to
spend the summer.
Miss Dora Lsnders is in Wabash. where
she is attending a house party
Miss Josephine NJ. Loomis left last week
for her home in Buffalo, n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Benor are in Muncie
visiting MI. and Mrs. Louis Benor.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Olive has gone to Esca-
naba. Mich. TO spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Trip have gone 10
spend the month Of July at North Vernon.
Miss Maude Kirkland, of Washington. d.
G.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stuart
Dean.
Miss Francis NJ. Perry. Instructor of Eng
lish at Wellesley College, has returned
home.
w. II. circuit and son left Friday for
Waukesha, Wis. for a stay of two weeks
duration.
Miss Mary Van Wrinkle left last week for
ST. Louis. where she will spend two weeks
with friends.
Raymond Spruance has gone TO New
York 10 spend the summer with his grand
mother. Mrs. Hiss.
The Misses MacLaughlin. who nave been
the guests OF Mrs. Daisy McBride Starr,
have returned home.
Miss Mary Eddy. of Hiawatha. Kan.
Is here 10 spend a month with her aunt,
Mrs. Hilton l.. Brown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosgrove. Miss Emma
MOsgr0Ve and Miss Louise Mosgrove, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

OF course. there is a good reason for this.
In the first place, the first lines are per-
fectly without any sort OF meaning. so far
as the audience is concerned. Even if the
play is a familiar one, and if the auditors
have seen it often before, the minor parts
are not remembered, and they have no sort
of sympathy with the fellow who is forced
to start the thing going. There is another
thing In this connection which must not be
overlooked. As a rule, the audience has
not settled down well when the curtain
goes up at the beginning of the first act.
There is a deal of noise, and hustle, and
buzZing talk in the theater. and not one
third of the persons composing the average
audience can even hear the first lines. Now.
when one remembers these two factors we
can easily understand the difficulties under
which the actor labors when he Launches
the performance by repeating the first lines
of the play. 1t is a mean job. and no man
likes it, no matter how old he may be in
the business. Actors and actresses want the
sympathy OF the audience at all times, and
when this is withheld they are simply
climbing up mill. In the very nature of
things they cannot have the sympathy of
the beginning of the show, and 20 there
you are"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Weddings.

That June is a popular month for we'd
dings will be fully demonstrated this week.
Cupid has surely been very busy 10 have
arranged so many of the happy affairs all
az once. The weddings. although there are
few OF especial interest In the smart set.
represent nearly all the little circles of So
ciety over the city.
Ore bride OF the coming week IS con-
graduating herself on the happy selection
the bridegToom-elect has made for their
new home. The little house which they
will occupy is on a street that has been in
existence but two years. In that time ff-
teen new houses have been built on its bor-
ders. ten OF which are now occupied by
newly married couples. 1t is truly a honey
moon row.
Morning weddings are becoming more and
more popular as the years go by. This
month. especially. has seen many charming
affairs OF this kind. which were solemnized
during the morning hours. Certainly. II
one is TO he married in the daytime. a
prettier part of. the day could not be
chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Hat Joke Reversed.
New York Evening Post.

II has long been asserted that the worm
Will turn. also that revenge is sweet. In
the matter of summer ~headgear the worm
imam is always the worm when you are
talking OF men and women) has turned. and
il he dared admit it. might be shown TO be
enjoying his revenge. Time was when men
wore the old Derby or the y~ear-old slOuch.
months and months after they ought TO
have been used TO decorate scarecrows. for
the sake OF buying spring and summer hats
for their wives. The wives used TO say.
poor John" or poor jim" soothingly. and
the worms went about their business seedy
and happy. But now there are Panama
hatsi Men never knew what a desire for a
hat was, except as they observed IL in
their wives. until the Panama hat was
brought forward TO infiame them. They
used to talk about the folly OF certain
prices. but now they know that prices make
no difference. When you want a particular
hat you want 1t. and the price has nothing
TO do with il. That is the way they argue.
Wive may fix up last springs hats and
last summers hats; they are clever about
doing such things. But the Panama Is a
necessity. And the funny men who, for half
a century, have been making money by
trimming the bonnet joke up in various
shapes and manners must change IL now
into the masculine gender or go out Of
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
City's Social Life
THE GAYETIES N ACTIVITIES OF II WEEK

if report did not belle her. had suffered
somewhat from that cause
Indeed, you surprise me, replied the lis
tener. II have pitied many varieties OF
individuals in ny life and l am credited
with doing the sympathetic act rather well,
but really, I fear I nave been remiss in this
particular, for l have never wasted even a
moments thought upon this phase Of SUI
fering."
"You laugh, Of course" said she. 'and
think that ] am exa ~gerating. But ar out
slider rarely realizes what Is expected Of
so-called popular people. They have gained
possibly in the past a name for being pleas
ant and bright. and they doubtless have a
certain magnetic force that insures them
favor, but the hard part is always TO live
up to it" =,
ITO be always pleasant and bright |
know would be troublesome Tor me, smiled
the other. but then / have not felt Obliged
|. TO do so, for / nave never posed in the
character Of a much-loved and esteemed
being
Il am too tired to contradict you," muir
INJURED the woman, but
But not too tired to talk and explain
your reason for this surprising statement:
mo" she answered. Women are rarely
too tired TO talk, but really / am in earnest.
You know certain people have a charm of
manner at times and are particularly de-
lightful to meet. They gain friends easily,
and wherever they go they attract others
by their chcerfulnesS and readiness 10 I'M
derstand situations clearly, but as lays go
by they become weary physically, so they
cannot always be amusing and say things
that people enjoy. Then the reaction sets
in. and those that liked them at first become
aggrieved and think that their cOldness, or
lack of sympathy, is a personal matter,
when, in fact, ii only comes from the worn
out feeling that often assails the strongest.
Then, too. popular persons are expected to
do so much; they must go everywhere, see
everybody, be always in evidence. They
must never complain Of fatigue; they must
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
SUMMER FIR Lie
Get Ready Now.

Give the brain and body food during the
summer that does not overtax the stomach
and heat the body.
Grape-Nuts IS a crisp. dainty and delicious
food. selected parts of the grain treated by
heat, moisture and time 70 slowly and per
fectly develop the diastase from the grain
and transform the starch into grape sugar
in the most perfect manner; the small
particles of phosphate OF potash found in
certain parts OF the cereals are retained
and these elements vitalize and nourish the
body. brain and nerve centers.
In its predigested form. il furnishes the
necessary strength and energy IN an easy
way for the system to absorb without UNI
due eXertion and removes the general feel
Ing OF heaviness usual TO hot weather.
GTspe-Nuts and cream. a little fruit and
possibly an egg or two cooked 20 suit the
taste. - an ideal and will fully
sustain the body until the MONDAY meal
Delicious deserts for luncheon and supper
can be quickly made and have a flavor all
their " fiOm the peculiar, mild but sat
isfying sweet OF the grape sugar.
Grape-Nuts will save the heat OF cooking
and the eXertiOn OF preparing food: will
make you feel internally ten degrees cooler
and mt you for the summers heat so that
you may enjoy the full pleasures Of the
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Bacon. returned TO their home at Urbana.
o., yesterday.
Mrs. F. o. Clemer has returned 10 the city
and Will reside at 12O Brookside avenue.
Miss Blanche Bockman. of Wabash, will
come tomorrow 10 visit Miss Sara and
Miss 10 Messing.
Miss nellie Henry Mitchell. of Marion.
Ia, is visiting her cousin. Miss Mitchell,
on Talbot avenue.
Mrs. Albert Pease has resigned from her
position as cornet PLAYER at the Woodruff
avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. McBeth Of B~ellefontaine. o., is
spending the month with her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel j. Brash, and family.
Mrs. Charles a. Paquette is visiting in
Mishawaukee. Wis. Mr.. Paquette has gone
on a fishing trip to Catalac. Mich.
Mrs. George Beckwith and daughters
Olive and Edna, of CrestOn, Ia, are Wis
iting the family Of Mr.. II. S. Storrs.
Mrs. A. p. Anderson, of Charlottesville
is spending a few days with Mrs. Albert
Baker on North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. John dc la Mater and Miss Emma
de la Mater, Of Fishkill-on-the-Hudson,
are the guests of Mrs. Robert Mcbride.
Mrs. Perry Hall Clifford n son will
leave the latter part of the week for Sylvan
Beach, Mich, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Z. y. Ketchum and daughter Ruth.
of the Meridian. left on Friday, for Lud-
ingtOn. Mich. where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Lou BOwman will give a linen show
er and hearts party on Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss nellie Michaelson,
a bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba T. Perry will occupy
DR.. and Mrs. Dickey's partments at the
Blacherne during their absence at Winona
this summer.
Miss Emma Virginia Pearson will leave
soon for New York and will sail for En-
rope the last of the week with Mrs. Wales,
of New York.
Mrs. Kate Perry Morris and daughter,
Miss Enid Morris, will return to-day from
a two months visit at Old Point Comfort
and the South.
Miss Adabel Chenoweth will entertain a
house party at her home in the country,
Hilcroft Hall. during July. Her guests
will include Hiss Virginia Wilhoite, Miss