davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
NOTHING DONE.

The country is trying to discover
what Congress has accomplished d,
ita late long session, of real benefit 10
the people of the nation. The spe-
cial interests of the favored few re-
ceived the usual attention, and the
party in power threshed the Philip
pine matter to it's best ability fol
party advantage, without intimatine
whether 1t intended to hold colonie.
contrary to the spirit of this govern.
ment or make citizens of An alier
race. Judge Goodwin, free agair
from the dictates Vt the business of
fee of the Tribune. declares In bis
weekly:
Not one member outlined any plan
through which the rewards OF labor could
be adjusted on reasonable scale; no ef-
fort was made to frame . statute upon
which differences between capital and
labor might be fairly disposed Of; there
was no discriminating tariff legislation by
which duties, now too high, might be
reduced; no thought was given 70 any
proposition looking 10 Al agreement
through which the five sovereign nations
OF the earth might begin to relax The
struggle TO keep on building moro war
ships and f rging more great guns; NO
effort, that We ember, WAS made to
prevent aggregate capital from drawing
its tentacles closer and closer around the
industries of the people-the work OF
the great Congress. save toward Cuba
was patch work and took on none of the
features which the world recognizes a. q
new advance for . nation, new safe
guard for people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

So there will be ''making good
10 the hearts content this fall Has
subservience to sheckles grown to he
such marked trait with the people
of this country that it is no longer
necessary to make pretentions even
of modesty OF morality in the cam
paigns of Hanna foIlowers7 When
Mark in Ohio bought his place in
the senate only a short time ego it
was deemed prudent to seek to keep
the matter in the dark but already
the supremacy of The dollar has be-
come so great that republican jour
mails consider it safe to shout 10 the
boys to come on and Make Merry on
Moss Money A due consideration
for the modern quail fica,ions of an
orthodox party cand date is probably
what induces the veteran Shoup to
Yield to the Plethorc Purse of Pay
ette 1t is said that the old man Of
Lemhi is poor in pocket and is
thereby disqualified for senatorial
timber. And then it Is possible he
is aware of the ultimate fate Of some
of the sundry instsllments of cash
sent to the various localities
for the purpose OF tim
ming the legislature with the proper
furniture in the way of senators and
representatives, and, knowing that
same, does not care to have ali the
limited means of his old age Bar
tered away for hopeless cause.
And then Moss is willing to take the
lisk-hls feet are warming up-he
admits that he was too stlngy in his
eubernatorial race, and that here
after he will try to live up to repub-
| lican methods like q man-and his
party press considers that the great
mass of voters have been 80 COM
pletely subjected to the might of
money that the manner Of their
progress can be brazenly Haunted
from the party flags al, but it re-
mains to be seen if the national dis
ease has perrhest4d Idaho to the ex-
tent that characteristics of that kind
will "make good" 1t the polls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
MOSS WILL MAKE GOOD

In connection with the recen,
political news that Shoup had retired
from the republican senatorial race
a Boise paper speaks in the follow.
ing manner:
Shoup sent to Payette for Moss yes
terday and last evening after he reached
the city he had four hours CONVERSE
ton with the senator and agreed. it is
said, TO make the fight. Moss is regarded
as strong man and at the time he rar
Tor governor against Frank Steunepbero
polled the full party vote. 1t is Thought
however. that the Payette merchant
would have been satisfied with the guber
material nomination. but il Seems IN i,
certain conditions IN the party has forced
him to give up that idea and enter II,
race for. the higher honor which is no 4
upon him.
Mr.. Moss was surprised at the tende,
of Shoup and had no knowledge OF whal
was in store for him until after he reach.
ed the city. Shoup's magnanimitv WA,
somewhat of revelation TO HIM. but Il
is said he stood up we'll under the heavy
honor. he graciously thanked the old
war horse for his recognition, and prom.
is.d to make good in the approaching
campaign.
Make good was matter that was
gone over in detail at the interview, il is
SAID, and Moss was impressed very forci-
Oily by the senator with the importance
OF spending money literally in senator
iai campaign. Moss replied. it is said.
that he no longer got cold feet when il
came TO matters. He said he realized
what such disposition did for him four
years ago, and it was experience dearly
purchased and it would never happen
again. Moss money talk from the
shoulder made hit with the old guard
and Joe Pinkham, Joe Perrault and Sem
ator Shoup went to the train and exye
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Schwab, the president of the steel
trust, who is about to build palace
of splendor that shall exceed any
thing known in America in the way
of magnate mansions, has just issued
. statement showing the clear steel
trust profits to be one hundred and
forty millions OF dollars per annum.
If those stupendious profits were be-
ing earned by one hundred and forty
distinct steel companies-smaller az.
Rregations of individual capital with
one million year each profi,s-or
still better if it meant fourteen hun
dred seperate industries clearing
800, 900 annually to the owners
would it not be better distribution
of wealth and would there be quite
IS great political power to use in
maintaining the instruments Of this
and like giants in the highest offices
in the land to assist, with the officia.
machinery, in working their will upon
the people?-and would the nov
head of that aristocratic institution
then be in position to create him
self a palace fit for the gllded dis
play of crowned potentate?-ant
is it not the desire to boast these in.
dustrial com hnations into suct
might that the places at the head OF
them shall be substitute for the
royal titles denied by the constitution
then the occupants of the positios can
pat themselves as being the peer OF
kings?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

MIR. o. M. Harvey estimates that
the fire insurance carried in the town
OF Weiser amounts to $40O, 900 pei
annum on which the average prem
'ium is two and one half per cent, and
when asked what reduction of rates
would go into effect with a good
water system and effective fire apa.
ratus he said: 81 believe. from
what they have done in other places.
that rates would be reduced to 60
cents on dwellings, 81 40 to $1.6O
on brick stores and 81 to 1926 on
on brick hotels. Rates would be re
duced at least one. fourth" This
means that of the $40, 900 per an
mum now going out in premiums we
will save $4,000 after the water works
are in. The saving in premiums
will be sufficient to pay the interest
on the bonds; in other words the is
suing of the bonds will not take q
dollar more out of the town each
yeas than is goiug now-what it
will bring in cannot be positively
stated
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

We have just read in the Salt Lake
Tribune the only really sensible and
truthful editorial seen in that paper
aimee it was taken charge of by Perry
. Heath, secretary Of the national
republican committee, in the inter
ests of the vicious crew in control oil
and running the country as the bust
ness investment of aggregated wealth.
The editorial reads:
People who have made good strikes in
the Thunder Mountain country obsti
nately refuse to believe the experts who
say the dictrict is no good.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

they see fit. One leader was ar
rested for making speech to a
body of imported workers in an eff
fort to secure their sympathy to the
strikers. Ever since the decision OF
the supreme court that democratic
congress- had no authority to make
wealth pay its share of taxation,
every new exhibition of court power
has been growing more dangerous.
1t is now coming to tho point where
the courts will be an instrument OF
the great combines, to assist in fore
ing helpless labor to knuckle to the
trnst will that labor must live on
whatever will suffice to keep it alive
and in working condition.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
A NEW DEPARTURR

The Chicago, Milwaukee d ct.
Paul Railway has recently put in
service on its Pioneer Limited trains
the largest and handsomest dining
car ever built It 10 80 feet in
length from tip to tip. and its BODY
is q inches wider and higher than
the usual dining cax. II seats 36
people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has q Kitchen large
enough to permit the working of six
cooks which with six walters and \
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, 20 that il
became necessary to have . larger
car.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

ed in connection with the greats
acrobatic company, the most sem
tional trainhd animal circus, 4
cfeverest gathering Of expert ride,
and the most gorgeous spectsl
displays that the world has any
cord of. Circus day will be inaus|
rated with magnificent free sts
parade, which in beauty of color
and massiveness of professional d
play surpasses anything of the XII
ever before attempted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Judge Jackson OF Pennsylvania
has given new turn to the mighty
sweep of court power in the interest
OF aggregated wealth and overbear,no
industrial combination. The Judge
assumes the startling privilege of
thrusting some leaders of the
anthracite coal strike (now on three
nonths) into prison on the ground
that they interfere with the rights of
others to work for such wages as
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Republican DOingS.

The republican county central COM
mttee met at Cambridge Wednes-
day and fixed the time and place for
holding the convention to elect dele
gates to the state convention on
August 13 at Cambridge, and the
lime for holding primaries at August
49, The State convention will con-
vene at Boise August 20. The
county nominating convention was
given to Council, to met at the call
of the chairman
The apportionment of delegates to
the various precincts is based on the
vote for D. w. Standrod for govern
or, one delegate for each Is votes
or a major fraction thereof. Under
this superintendent is as follows:
Mineral.
East Weiser-1O.
West Weiser-1O.
Middle Weiser-10.
Mann Creeks.
Middle Valleys.
Salubria-6.
| Ruthburg-1.
Lower Crane.
Upper Crane-2
Indian Valleys.
Councils.
Meadows.
Bear--1.
Cuprum-5.
Total-78.
The different precincts were repre-
sented as follows:
/, Cambridge-M. H. Hopper by
Robt. Lansdon.
Salubria-L. w. Smith.
Ruihburg-Henry Raymond.
Upper Crane-Geo. W. Stephens.
Middle Valley-A. M. Deaton.
East Weiser-August Brockman,
by Norman jackson.
Middle Weiser-Wm. Lynch.
West Weiser-Dr. G.. M. Water
house.
Chairman l. +. Smith presided
over the gathering, and l.. w. Smith
acted as secretary in the absence of
j. F. Lowe, who with the several
committeeman from the north pre-
cincts did not arrive in time, on
account Of misunderstanding.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
fuBLrsHED livery WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
II. r.. LOOK

Desperate Tracy is multiplying
II way that smacks Of magic. In
yesterdays dispatches he was re-
ported from half dozen places in
Washington. One report placed him
1t Huntington and another had him
trying to break into the penitentiary
at Salem again. The penitentiary
vas guarded all night to prevent
this.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
GREAT HIGH-AIR ARTISTS.
Remarkable Aerial Performers with
Ringling Bros Great Circus.

Noted high air performers from all
parts OF the world are features with
Ringing Brothers, Worlds Greatest
Shows this year. This great show
has always been noted for the novelty
of its aerial performances, but
nothing ever attempted in the past,
by this progressive amusement in.
stitution, has ever equalled the mag.
niicent aerial display which the
people of this will witness when
Ringing Bros. famous circus, menag-
erie and hippodrome exhibit in
in Weiser Tuesday August IL. The
great permanent clrcuses of Europe
and the famous Oriental troupes of
japan. China, Egypt and Northern
Africa have sent their most artists.
Among the headliners is the marvel
Gus Dumitrescu Troupe of aerial bar
persormers. This great company of
aerialists has been imported direct
from Russia by the Ringing Brothers,
and they return to Europe at the
close of the present engagement.
There are four men in the troupe
and the performance they present is
thrilling and sensational in the ex-
IRENE. Their apparatus consists of
pyramid of aerial bars, suspended
forty feet in air, like perches in O
mamoth cage. From one perch OF
bar to the other these intrepid per-
former fairly fly, like unwinged birds.
turning double and triple somersaults,
and vaultlng from the lowest to the
highest in defiance of the laws of
gravitation. Nothing like this act
IN skillful daring and thrilling inter-
est has ever before been presented in
America. The Dunbar Trio, direct
from Australia, present the very
highest form of aeriai gymnastics,
The Banvards introduce STARTLING
novelties in rnid-air acrobatifm. The
Pettits illustrate the extreme posi-
bilities of the modern trapeze act
The Ty Bell Sisters, drawn to the
dome of the great amphitheater.
spin like human tops, while sus-
pended by the teeth. Nettie Carol
fearlessly rides bicycle upon the
frailest cable; the Imperial Japanese
Troupe introduces the latest novel
ties in Oriental high air entertaint-
ment, and the great Holloway Trio
fresh from phenominally success-
ful English tour, dance, vault, lean
and turn the most difficult somer.
saults on wire stretched high above
the heads of the audience These
are but a few of this years great
aerial features, and they are present.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Knights Of KOraSan.

G. A. Hannaford, special ora
izer of the Knights of Korasan I
be in Weiser next Monday and !
meet the local lodge of knight
Pythias. He would like to haw
many members present as posi-
for the purpose of talking over
institutlng of the dramatic degree
the knights of Korasan. Come,
We subjects Of Moranna and Joc,u
hear!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouH
some in summer than in winter;
30 hard to keep from adding to thl
while cooling of after exerca
One Minute Cough Cure cures
once. Absolutely safe. Acts i
mediately. Sure cure for cougl
colds, Group, throat and lung tn:
bles. Davis Drug CD
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
MACHINERY STILL COMING
FOR DEWEY NINE

Statesman.
II. E. Taylor was in Nampa yes
terday and while there he saw five
car loads OF machinery came ID for
the Dewey mine 1t will be switched
over 10 the Emmett road and taken
there for re-shipment by team.
Nearly half of the IS cars have al
ready been received at Emmett, Civ
ing that town the appearance of a
real factory town.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Mother Always Keeps It HANDY

Mother Always Keeps 1t HANDY
my mother suffered a long VI
from distressing pains and gers1
ill health due primarily to indig1
ton, says L. W. Spa'diDg, Ver'|
Mo. 1.-TWO years ago 1 got her 70 /
kodol She grew better at once
now, at the age of seventy six, 3
anything she wants, remarking
she fears no bad effects as sbs
her bottle Of Kodol handy" y
waste time doctoring symptoms. y
after the cause. If your stop'
is sound your health will be Co.,
kodol rests the stomach and streps
ems the body by digesting your f01
1t Is natures own tonic.
Davis Drug o.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Teachers Examination

The next regular examination
county, primary and state certified
will be held at Weiser and Cam bird
August 18th, 29th and Both, II
Questions in State ConstitS
will be taken from Article 5 and
School Law, from Chapter 81.
The examination for state pap
will be held IN Boise, PocstsD
Salmon City, Weiser, Moscow
Ratbdrum.
Examination for state and prins
papers will not be in again this -
and there will be no special exa'
nations. MARY 2. HARPER,
County Superintendent
Ammunition and guns-all klp'
!.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Idaho PoStmaSterS.

Washington, D. G. July 22.=Jane
Smith has deem appointed post mis-
tress at Cleveland, Ida, and NJ. H.
Jorgens postmaster at Council, Ida.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Two Nights to New York or Boston.
1.-The Rocky Mountain Limited"
VIA Rock Island route makes 1t pos
sible. Leaves Denver / .. Nd. and
Colorado Springs / 80 p. m. daily.
Dining cars for all meals. Midday
luncheon fifty cents.
No.bR
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Wagons, buggies, hacks at Ferku
sons second hand store.
Need More Help.

Often the over taxed organs OF
digestion cry out for help by Dys-
pepsia's pains, Nausea, Dizziness,
Headaches, liver complaints, bowel
disorders. Such troubles call fo,
prompt use of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They are gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. rs cents at
Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Gun repairing promptly and sat
isfactorily executed At Shen,sld's
Novelty Works.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Snaps in harness at Ferguson s
second. hand store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Ammunition at Jenney's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
GOT WATER FREE FOR YEARS.
SERVICE PIPES WITHOUT METER FOUND
IN HOTEL ST. GEORGE

D.,u+x Commissioner De Long of the Depart
ment of Water. Gas and Electricity. in search for
water frauds, has discovered that the Hotel St
George at Clark and Hicks SITS. Brooklyn, one OF
the largest hotels in the city, has for the last
eighteen years been receivins part of its water
supply from two unmetered pipes Tne deputy
commissioner is trying to figure out how much
the hotel people city in unpaid water taxes
and bill for the full amount will be submitted
to Captain William Tumbridge. proprietor Of the
hotel within a few days. II the bill is not paiu
the water will be cut off from the hotel
Captain Tumbridge summoned before MT.
De Long yesterday and told what was expected Oh
him CAPTAIN Tumbridge came out of the once III
bad huuor, saying that he would not aIo" MI
De Long any other man connected with the
Water Department to talk to him as Mr. De Long
had
Some of Commissioner Dougherty's new inspec-
tors in taking the record of the St George meter
discovered irregularity. and reported 10 MI De
Long who sent Inspectors Kelly and Menalr 10 III
vestigate The inspectors found three meters VI
the hotel but only ore in This was a two-ihch
meter and doing all the registering ior 'ii7
hotel A three-quarter inch meter ana ohe-hi'h
inch meter had not been in use for long tine-
The inspectors also found that the hotei ndu
been receiving a supply from two street washers
on the Pinea pple-st. side of the building Inc
street washers were removed yesterday oy men
from the Water Department. and two new meters
will be placed on the unmetered service pipes al
the expense OF the hotel proprietor. -
Captain Tumbridge admitted yesterday aItsrH ib
that there were TWO ulliHeteieu
water pipes running into the hotel nnI S fb
the Water Department was wrong ABOUT the ud'e
when they put in ,,,ro5
They have only been here since we ACQUIRED
the addition property, in 1880: said taptaI
Tumbrdge land this is how IL happened we
bought houses in Pineapple-st to add 20 our i
hotel and there three-eighths lncn pipe III
each of them We asked the Water DEPARTING y
to take out pipes, but they didn't DO H. anu
they were built right addition They nave
only supplied small rooms. ana 1 DeIIeVe tls
amount OF water that passed through them nsts
| been insfgnifcant we get most of water from
| our own private well. To show you how little OF
| city bill for or the tnIee-
eighths inch pipes last month was S. don kHow
whether I shall pay the old bill or not II t ~
me that the city fault in not taxing OUT tlie
| pipes when asked them to- ANYHOW qon !
| see how they can tell how much water we nave
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
TRIAL TRIP ORR. GOULD'S YACHT
IIELENITA MEETS WITH AN ACCI-
DENT AND IS TOWED HOME.

Frank Jay Goulds steam yacht Helenita
which was launched at Morris Heights on March
o. had her builders trial yesterday on the Hudson
River She proved In every way satisfactory as to
the running her engines, which are of the triple
expansion type, and in landing for her master
Captain Blanchard Gardner. was able to safely
guide her through the extremely narrow and
crooked Harlem Canal, on the way out to the Hud-
son. from the Gas Engine and Power Company and
the Seabury Companys works without having to
stop and back as do many steamers of her length
1S5 feet In order that the fitting up of the cabin
work below decks might proceed without Interrupt
ton the mechanics, some fifty in all, were taken
on the trial trip, well the crew of about
twenty-five.
Leaving her dock at l 10 p M the yacht steamed
slowly out through the two drawbridges to the
river 1t was just 1:4O when Captain Gardner head
stop was made off Yonkers at O'Clock for eight
minutes while work done on the engine
then she went speeding up the river again at a
fifteen knot clip. At 2i5 o'clock she was off Lynd
hurst Miss Helen NJ. Goulds home at 1rvington
The Yacht had travelled about fourteen miles in
b7 minutes. and against the tide Frank J. Gould's
representative board the yacht was Mr.. Harden
Charles Seabury looked after the interests of the
builders.
In turning around go home the steering gear
broke down. A temporary tiller was rugged, which
steered the Yacht far Dobbs Ferry, when
tug sent for to tow the yacht back TO the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
MEMPHIS TRACK RECORD BROKEN.

Memphis, April 1s-The reduction of the track
record by second and quarter was accom-
plished in the fourth to-day. handicap at
mile and seventy yards. when Surian, , to l,
defeated c. b. Campbell, Scarlet Lily and South
Breeze. Summary:
First selling; mile and sixteenth-Sr Roa.
lo3 CEelD Poneroy. 20 (FIirkenruth).
second Mr. Rose. rs Ct DEAN, 30 to !, third Time.
$50.
Second race -four and one-haf fmIongs)-Rghtful l13
u Woods ], won Au Revoir 113 tCoburn), to l,
second; Lyman Hay, los tBirkenruth) II TO l. third.
Time 0:562.
Third mile)-I-aceymae. 81 a. Walsh l..
The ConQucror IL IVs tWin1iield IL ). second:
WarinE. I2I IN Turner, 4. third Time, 1:Il
Fourth thandicap: mile and seventy yards
Suran. 107 CNalshp South Breeze. 1o3 Ct.
Dean second, Scarlet Lily % tLouden). to /.
third. Time. 1:45%.
Fifth race selling four and one-half furlonge)--
Votary ,Birkenruhl L. to 10 won Step Around lo1
U<ouden). /. second Gold Ornament 100 IT DEAN.
IL @ ]. third Time. 0:J1. SO
Sixth race selling seven furlongs,-Nearet log cen;
@. 107 % Laughlin). 80 to /. third Time l:3ol2