davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Parasols for Horse Show

u G11 SsSOzS 4O1 11OASC 011OW
Just the thing for the Horse Show Enormous reduc-
tons in stock Novelty Parasol Every rarasoI
in Stocknot single excepion-at lowest prices ever
known in ST. Paul
10 Novelty Parasols worth up to $500. for. So 90
81 Novelty Parasols, worth up to $4o0 50 rs
Is Novelty Parasols worth up S. 90, for. 81 SO
White Chiffon Paraso $l3. so, for. 50 75
White Chiffon Parasol $1,000 for........S $1,000
Pink Chiffon Parasol, was $1,000, for .....ST4 so
and many others at similar reductions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

be closed Saturdays at o'clock, as usual
Those who believe in liberal store methods
in the morning. By SO doing you encourage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
READY FOR OPENING
Columbian Catholic Summer
School Course Begins
This Week
LECTURERS OF EMINENCE
Archbishop Ireland, Gov. Van SAINT,
Mayor Robert A. Smith, n. A.
Boardman and Others Will
Deliver Addresses.
LECTURERS OF EMINENCE

The local committee arranging for
the Columbian Catholic summer
school is busily at work and has ar
rangements almost completed for the
reception and entertainment of the
hundreds whom they expect here next
week. The summer school proper will
open on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock in the represents tives' chamber
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE GAME OF WANDERERS.

When we were children and the real
country" where there woods, and long
stretches of sand and the bay spashing in at our
very door used to invent many games
that could never play anywhere else
One of these called wanderers" We always
had many eight in the game, and we usually
counted out to see who would be the leaders. We
had count twice. for needed two leaders.
Then each leader chose his in turn. just we
chose sides for spelling match When
we were all chosen. the leaders would toss up to
see who should be the first to go forth in the
woods. You see, had verything very fair
as not to waste any time in disputing.
If Ralphs side the toss. then Harrys party
all turned their backs while Ralph's party went
wandering off into tie woods. We in Harry's party
kept backs turned and our eyes shut till we
had counted hundred straight-one. two three
four, not five. ten. fifteen. twenty. or any OF the
other short We all counted together out loud
and this gave the other party time to steal away
silently in any direction il pleased, and wnen We
had finished counting they nowhere in sight
and we had no idea of where to look for them, but
started all together through the woods,
hunting them. We went silently as We could. so
to come upon them unawares, and they went as
silently a they could, would get their
tr.il If Of party of their
party gave big Indian warwhoop and they
knew they discovered. Then they turned
their backs just where they were and counted, and
stealing off through the woods. Some
times spent whole mornings evadiug each other
the woods The silence and the mystery OF
following up the wood paths. perhaps victory,
perhaps to defeat. very fascinating to all.
and If I little hoy again l should like MOTH
ing better than steal through the woods with
the shy wood bird and rabbits all about me. play
ing a game OF wanderers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

all the world, and we will hear more about the
island"
Il wonder If Japan had as hard a time in
Formosa as We have had in the Philippines? I
wonder if the Japanese We're bothered with
any Aguinaldos?" said the boy.
At this the grandfather took off his glasses
and laughed heartily. Yes my boy The Jap
anese did have some trouble at first, but the in
surEents have all quieted down now, just
they have in the Philippines Japan has i'm
proved Formosa greatly. 1t is building a rail
road the whole length of the island is dredging
out the harbors and laying sewers in the streets
Of Taipeh, the capital Before the japanese
came the island most unhealthy, and
infested with all kinds of flies and mosquitoes
The people were filthy and frightfuly lazy but
the new rulers have compelled the natives to
wash themselves to send their children to
schools to learn different trades and to work
so that at the present time, DR.. Goto says, the
revenue of the island has more than doubled"
Il wonder why those tumblers that l saw
don't so back and work for their country, too"
said James after his grandfather had put on his
glasses again to read the evening paper.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

that time Japan has been all the more eager to
learn how it could improve itself, and become
great and prosperous, like the United States, or
England, or Germany
But they look just like Cinnamon only
they're smaller and cut their hair. and have
always heard that Cinnamon are too stupid to
learn" said James.
That is just the difference between the
Japanese and the Chinese said James's grand
father. The japanese want to learn, and the
Chinese are too conceited TO try. They talk of
the great age Of their empire. and tell how
their people could read and write when our
fo-efathers were savages, and so they forget
-hat Ue have made any advancement in the
ages that have followed. And il is just because
these japanese Rant TO learn that they are now
sending 10 this country many Of their leading
statesmen and officers Of state to see how we
build our railroads, mine our coal and manu-
facture the products which are now being sold
al over the world. Only the other day l read
in The Tribune that DR.. Shimpei Goto, the
Civil Governor Of Formosa. was making a tour
Of the world 10 study what is best in its diff
ferent countries"
i have heard OF Forrlosa before" said James,
as he looked hard at the lamp shade, as if
trying to think Of something. Then suddenly he
said:
On. yes saw tIlIltS'i Oh SJli-t- De1tfNeieo'7
Of tea that I brought home from the grocery
yesterday. GoIorg tea it WIS. too"
That's right" replied the old man, he
smiled through his glasses to see how James
had been picking up knowledge outside Of
school. "Oolong tea is one OF the chief
products o. Fornosa. which, by the way, is an
island of the coast of China
But what has japan got to do with it?" in
terrupted James with me imTatience.
"Foruosa was ced=d TO Japan after she
whipped China" replied his grandfather. 1t
Is about the size OF the state Of Connecticut and
is not Tar from the Philippines DR.. Goto says
that when we connect the Philippines with the
United States ley cable Japan Will build
cable between Formosa and our island posses
sions, and then Formosa viii be in touch with
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
WINNER OF THIRD PRIZE.

The winner of the third prize in the July con-
test was Gretchen Neuburger. Of No. HI West
SiNth-st., Erie, Penn. This is her letter:
The city Of Erie. borough. il then,
was made famous in the year 1896 by the death
of the illustrious Anthony Wayne.
In 1896 General Wayne. having accomplished
the task of concluding treaty with the North
western Indians. left Detroit to return TO his
home in Chester County. Penn.
Shortly after starting. he was attacked by the
gout, and brought. much prostrated, to
Erie.
A surgeon was sent for from Pittsburg. as
Erie could not boast of any of repute, but he
met with the sad news of the general s
death.
General Wayne had named the spot for his
grave at the foot OF the flagstaff of the old
military post of Presquile
"A. W. a simple stone was all that
marked the resting place of the illustrious gen
eral
But 10 have the American flag ioated often
in the breeZes over his grave was far better
than any stone. be il ever so grand!
In 1909 the process of separating the flesh
from the bones performed III iron ket-
tie which has been preserved, and was on eX-
hibition at public library.
The bones of the general We're then deposited
in Randor Church yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Henry will talk upon with his grandfather
N the month August in the Dcpa rtmcnt
for Little nn Little Women in the Illus
trated Supplement of The sunday Tribune.
These the conuitions of the contest:
No letter two hundred words
All letters must be addressed to Prize C0mpeti-
ton. Little Men and Little Women, The Tribune.
New-York.
All letters must reach this office before September
G. 1892.
old.
Each letter must be signed with the full
and address of the writer.
In awarding the prizes clear writing will count
for a great deal with the judge, and preference
viii be given to original ideas a repetition OF
ideas which have been expressed by James Henry
his grandfather.
In each contest the editors decision will be final
and he cannot enter into correspondence with un-
successful competitors.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Japan AND FORMOSA.
.,,rs HENRY LEARNS OF NEW ISLAND
OF THE ISLAND EMPIRE.

Those japanese that saw at the circus this
-.orroon acted like monkeys" said James
,1enrv to his grandfather after the family had
80. +be dinner table. They leaped and climbed
"a stood on each others shoulders until
.,.a,,cbt that they would surely kill themselves
But they didn't"
.rTbey are wonderful athletes" said the grand
.o,ber. Il believe, James l am young enough
70 have enjoyed watching them myself"
..Isut that IS all they are good for, suppose" 9"
.ais the bov. as he threatened to turn a back
tarasnrinr. in imitation of one Of the japanese
,ruhlers he had seen
Not at all" said the old man. AT the pres
ant time these people are making almost as
-,ucb progress as some of the European nations.
1bere was Z war between China and Japan
eight years age. James, when Japan, with a
comparativeIy few soldiers, put the great, un-
x,ieldv armies of China to rout. Well. since
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Music FROM 4 GLASS TUBE.

It is well known that the song OF n small bird
can be initiated to perfection with glass tube 10y
rubbing the outside of the tube lengthwiSe with q
small piece Of soft cork. But by using glass
tube of :. inch diameter and "A inches length and
widening one end OF it alcohol flame to
form the mouthpiece a musical instrument can be
created the sound OF which reminds one OF the
powerful tone of trombone. For that purpose we
roll sheet Of drawing paper around the tube and
close one end OF IL. This double tube is amply
sufficient to make good trombone. the sound Of
which is very deep. BY showing the paper tube
over the glass tuhc the ton" gets higher. and
vce-vcrsa II is not very hard t. play II. Every
amateur can become an artist after 4 little prac-
tice.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Life history: ! Caterpillar. . Chrysalis. 3
Butterfly.
Directions for colorinG: This butterfly is a beau
tiful dark Iuish green. shading from almost black
on the upper wings a slightly lighter green on
: he lower The lower hind wings are relieved by
a row Of whtish spots. The body and antenna are
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

when a caterpillar he feeds upon the leaves or the
Dutchmau's pipe. and when full grown butterfly
loves to lingcr around the vines. Perhaps he Is
fond Of smoking. He is found in great numbers In
the Middle Atlantic States in the summer months,
and has brothers and sisters from Arizona TO
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

very dark green. The sweetpeas are pink with
green leaves and endrils The h, aiding In Butter
fly Land" may be coored in any way you choose.
The pipe vine swal!owtaii is one of the most
striking of his family, clothed he is all in dark
yelvetv green, with a of white buttons on his
coat tails He takes his name from the fact that
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
A PRIZE OF SO IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE.

Th. Tribune Will award:
As First Prize. -S4U III so!u
As Second Prize ---<-N 't'f
To such of its little readers not over fifteen
oil n first. second third
best letter about topic which James
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

that tine Japan has been all the more eager to
learn how it could improve itself, and become
great and prosperous, like the United States, or
England or Germany
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
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 |. Mineral Lands-Must be
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 discovery,
what is; veins or lodes defined; what Will
support location; where made.
Chapter III Location. APP
propriated: preliminary stake and notice;
contents of notice; effect of notice; end
stakes; holds how long; monument, what
is; monument, where erected; neglect 10
erect. result; ''northerly" and ''souther-
ly' meaning, notice, form Of notice only
temporary; notice. when to be placed;
marking the boundaries;end lines and side
lines; end lines to be parallel; Failure TO
mark effect; monuments. size and KIND
stakes, how marked; stalking on prior
locations; stakes. number required; when
corner cannot be staked; when TO be
marked; notice; agents may locate; con-
tents of notice; course and distance; de-
scription of claim form OF notice; form,
explanation of natural object; notice
ment monument; posting, manner OF;
tie, reasons for requiring; when TO be
posted
i .Ehapter " Work necessary to con-
,4situte valid location. Amount OF work
4 gncosssarv: character of work; object OF
%efk: when must be done; where must
,be t1one; work part of location.
i ,Chapter v Recording location NOTICE.
i AFFIDAVIT to notice; affidavit before
4 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
100 acres; marking the boundaries; pre-
liminarv 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 10
cation certificate; affidavit; recording per
fects location: when to be filed; table Of
dimensions
Chapter VII Annual Labor For
feiture, when takes place; forfeiture
how avoided; when must be done; where
work must be done; work done of thu
claim; work done on the claim; Work o.
tenants in common; work on conuguou
claims; character OF work; what vii
count; what will not count; estimating
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
NoTED CITES

CHIC co Is probabl the most widely
NJ lSAoO known city in the United
States. Noted for its push and enterprise as
well as being the Windy City.
ILWAU KEE M mise 1 nas 2 wS'i on
account of the quality well rs the quantity of
it's annual production OF beer.
or DAIIJ While possibly not so gem
> L. Az l. orally well known as the
two former cities. is nevertheless noted in many
ways. and is one OF the popular Twin Cities OF
the Northwest.
ALL THREE t Are la nass e aomsi aed
form the name OF AMERICAS GREATEST
RAILWAY, famous and noted the world over
Tor its SUPERIOR MANAGEM ENT, ELEGANT
EQUIPMENT, SPLENDID SERVICE and gem
eral adoption OF all the latest SAFETY APPLl-
ANCES for the com fort and safety of its patrons
Its ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRIMS are noted
the world over.
tbs the SHORT LINE between OMAHA and
CHICAGO. and like superior articles OF mer-
chandise is. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED
Try it the next time you 20 East
l.. l.. DOWNING.
Commercial Agent.
Chicago Milwaukee X St Paul Railway.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
News Of Our NeighbOrS
Welser Valley.

VtlStT fdllty.
John Vo]kufka caught 100 ID. fish the
first of the week. He will engage in the
fishing business this spring,
There was a dance at Mr.. Beck with S
Tuesday night and they all had a grand
time.
Mr.. John Owens has been called to
Willow creek on account of the illness of
his father
The ground is getting very dry and
the ranchers are all very busy cleaning
out latterals getting ready for water.
Marshall Hamilton moved on the Will
liam's ranch this week.
Orchards are beginning to bloom and
every thing indicates a fine crop
Misses Dollle and Gertrude Shaw en-
tertained a number of their little school
mates at their home Saturday afternoon
on the occasion of their birthday ami
versary
Mrs. VIM Shaw and her sister Miss
Mary Madison arrived home after a
pleasant visit with friends and relatives
at Ruthburg.
Mrs. A. Watson and children arrived
home from Texas The 18th, after an ,ex-
tended visit
| The Snake river raised about two feet
Sunday by the melting of the snow in
| the mountains.
The grain That has been sown lately is
coming up nicely, the shower Saturday
night being just what was needed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23

Rhea Ryan completed his first year
in dentistry at Chicago last week.
He arrived here Monday for brief
visit with his father and proceeded
that night to Day ton, Oregon, where
be has engaged to play ball this sea-
son Mrs. Ryan and Virgil will re-
main in Chicago for the present.
The construction of the Little
Salmon wagon road was a very for
tunate thing for Grangeville, as this
is now their only means of reaching
Thunder Mt since the state bridge
across Salmon river collapsed.
What few come from that section.
come by way of Meadows, and thence
to Warren. The old reliable Free
Press fully Endorses the Warren
route.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23

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 fled
who may make; ldaho'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 recorded; statute concerning;
time allowed delinquent; who may claim
forfeture; failure 10 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 IN. 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.
tce: 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 Sl.O)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
ate remedy that cures o cold in one day
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES

THROUGH THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES
.alyery knows that the scenic
and most interesting route across the
continent is by way Of Salt Lake
City-''the City of the Saints and
the Canon of the Grand River, Ten
nessee Pass, Eagle River Canon, the
Royal Gorge, the Black Canon of
the Gunnison or Marshall Pass, all
Of which are views seen from the
car windows of the Denver & Rio
Grande R. R Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis OF
Chicago. Stop-over privilege is
granted on all classes Of tickets.
Personally Conducted Excursions.
Write for copy Of "Crossing the
Rockies to Geo. w. Heintz, Asst.
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
0, S. |. TIME TABLE

The present time for departure OF
trains from Weser are as follows:
No. Passenger, west bound III a. m.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. H j. Sommercamp came
down from Payette Saturday to visit
relatives.
A. j Alternately was over at Vale
last week on business.
Mayor Alexander of Boise spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. R. A. Harvey of Boise is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swauger.
Ike Schas has gone to Jordan Val
ley TO work for j. A. Schas, a
brother.
Moses Hopper, the Cambridge
real estate dealer, is in town.
Mr.. Geo. D Smith and wife from
Canyon City, Colo have been in
town for several days and will soon
leave for Thunder Mt. via Council
and Meadows
Miss Anna Smith has returned to
Landore where she is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Degitz
Engineer Utter went to Meadows
this morning, to survey and plat the
new townsite of Meadows.
E w. Sharal and Frank Call are
working ON their claims two miles
from Landore, on Indian creek.
R. E. Lockwood and G. S. FOSSIL
man are spending the week in Port
| land on business.
j. H. Bolan and H. Emmerson
of Council, we're here last week on {
business trip to Boise.
H. K. Greever, of the Weise
Milling Co, paid visit to Bois'
Friday.
Miss Nora Gray has been at Hunt
ington visiting her parents.
Mrs. Philip Markson, who 'hss
been in Boston the last year will
her daughter, returned home sunda!
afternoon.
| Miss Katie Council, who has beer
employed at the Gate City hotel TO
nearly year, departed Monday TO
her home near Weiser. She ha
been succeeded by Miss Mae Wah
of Weiser.-HuntiDgton Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
THE SIGN AL
R.. E. LOCKWOOD. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy month, in advance. ....S %
One copy one year, in advance 3 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23

Entered April 49, 1902, second class matter,
postoffice at Weiser, Idaho. Act of Congress of
March 3, 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23

A social dance was given Friday
at the home of T. M. Kimbrough
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Snider last Saturday.
The ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
church meet with Mrs. G. B Shirley
Thursday afternoon.
N. f. Klmball's dray team ran
away yesterday and badly tore the
harness and coal wagon.
Temperature in Weiser today is
62 in the shade; weather clear;
light rains have fallen during the
week.
The Junior Social at Mrs. VIM.
Sommercamp's last Saturday evening
was quite success. All report a
fine time.
1t is stated that no further steps
will be taken at present toward COM
pleting the addition to the Congrega-
tional church. HI
Under recent opinion by the at
torney general. sheriffs are ex-offl-
clio collectors of all licenses and &C.
cupation taxes
The G. Ar. post and the W. RI. G.
have joint meeting Saturday, al
which time the Memorial Day pro.
gram will be arranged.
MIR. Shainwald and Edna returned
home Sunday afternoon from Port
land. where he took Mrs. Shain walc
to the hospital. He reports her get
ting along nicely.
Vern Gillette, who accidentally
shot himself in the leg about two
weeks ago, was able to accompany
his parents Sunday, when they
started for their uew home a
Boulder, Colo.
Idaho County Free Press, Grange
Vile says: "The Weiser Signal Il
now publishing an excellent semi
weekly newspaper to help the Thun
der Mountain boom along"
S. M. Atchison, who bought
part of the Hit ranch on Mann cree
last fall and moved his family there
has returned to Weiser to work a
his trade this summer. The famll,
will remain on the ranch.
Engineer T. A. Clark went to Bots
Tuesday. He has been employees
by agents of that place to locate tn
wagon road to Thunder Mountain
and will probably also have charg
of the work of construction. In
citizens are to be congratulated /
securing the services of 80 able a
engineer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23
Saws Rod Was Not Spared

Prof. Quarles has been arrested
on a charge of assault and battery,
and the trial of the case was an
nounced to begin before Justice
Sanders at 700 o'clock last evening.
He is accused of being unnecessarily
severe in adm inisteriDg punishment
to Bonnie Kivett, ten-year-old boy
Much interest is taken in the case by
patrons of the school.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-23

DR.. McCreery, the optician will be
at the Vendome the rest Of the week.
He is giving perfect satisfaction in
every case.