davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
Consumption

the most dreaded and deadly of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at
once and cured by Ackers English
Remedy, "the king of all Cough
Cures. Cures Coughs and Colds in
a day 70 cents. Your money
back II dissatisfied, Write for free
sample w. II. HooKEs & Co.
Buffalo, n, Y.
WALKER 4 SosnBRcAnp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
House Moving.

And stone work a specially.
ll'4w W. LoSc, weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14

! will give 90 y anyone return.
V ~e ops lfoe gray alley, iwo years
p'q' branded n Last seep 10 July,
eaq hQos CFeek F''fF
Nw, PEARsos,
N''pp Bourne, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT cANDEE's

Weinerwurst, frankfurters, head.
cheese and sausages of all kinds
Home made mince meat-just like
your mother made-in any quantity.
Also sauer kraut, at Korup's. 6 If.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
sssT cAmpIfs At NEWS sTAnD


~ blocks o. D, 10, 10, 20, 40.
~, ~ 4 1850 acre tracts, thai viii
pass tltle v surveyed o. pnsugyeyed
lend fQF prices, and partloulass
lpqplfe ", ~ address
W J., AsDFssos,
P'' ~ WelssF ldsho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
HIGH GRADE TOBACCOS At CASDEES
For Sale.

l6O acres sage brush land, all
under, ditch, 81 miles west of Weiser
full water right, $4,000 per acre.
A genuine bargain. eff
See MCKINNEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER. IDAHO, TO
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines, Payette Lakes, Middle
Salubria, and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows and Gold Placer Diggings,
When travelling west in search OF a new home
stop of at Weiser Idaho, take trip over the
Pacific q Idaho Northern Railway to above Sec
tion OF country. and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
Cool night breezes from the snow-ca pped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty of excellent unoccnpied government
land, abundance OF mercha cable timber, no
failure of crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Dep. Daily Arr. Daily
En- "a sunday Elk. Sunday
e Ply a. m Weiser 400 p. m.
1896 Middle Valley 2:I7
lO;50 Cambridge Las
Ii 40 a. m. Council to.s0 "a
Rates and further information furnished upon
application.
p. P. SHELBY,
General Manager. Weiser. idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
A Few Left.

l still have 200 Delaine bucks left
at my place in Middle Valley. Those
desiring to look at them should not
delay.
lib. c. T. REAvIs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14

=, fass yJf1pmA lkubyNoRTHY GERgLEnAe
~ oip fk'Fhllshed hoase N so. d lnaneiaf, ~
a hHhlRhi hone hde sefkly saaiisrv AZ th
2fse1e 4 i, sns9s sfeb honae{. viii an erpeises
ntlehAes Enclose addgessid en eiiee,.ssN'.q ~
~ ''' 'sHop Bldg Chicago Nmss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

the effects OF light. and Of the colors
mat bring yiyldly before our eyes the
splendid seemed Of nature, but. In fact,
there is no light. there are no colors.
1t is the movement Of OPAQUE ethe:
which gives us the impression Of light
and color, We burn our foot in the llfe,
IL is not the foot that pains us, It is
our brain that the feeling of being burn-
ed resides. We speak Of heat and cold,
there is neither heat nor cold In The
universe, only motion,
Thus our senses mislead us rs to the
reality of objects around us. Sensation
and reality are two different things;
Furthermore, our fiye senses are IN
sufficient. They only enable vs. to feel
a very small number OF the Movements
which make up the life Of thJ universe.
Between the last acoustic senfation PET
ceved by our ear and due ~ Sa6, 500 ~,
lions per second to the 'Irst Optical
sensation perceived py oTf eye' aFl AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

" deny belief In everything not clearly
explained or explored. and yet fancy
they know all about the unfatllomable
organization of the universe.
They are like two ants In a garden
attempting to converse about the his
tory of Trance, or the distance OF hte
earth from the sun. History is full of
such examples. The school of Pytha-
goras, having hiscarded the common
IDEAS Of the age concerning nature, rose
to a belief in the diural movement Of
our planet, which relieved the boundless
heavens from the absurd necessity Of
turning every twenty-four hours round
our earth, a little, Insignificant spot in
the inanity of space. ~
or course public opinion Was ut once
In reyplS against any new idea conceived
by genius. Socrates drank hemlock with
the hope of being set free from the SUI
Iperslit.ons of his time Anaaagoras was
prosecuted for having dared to teach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
here IS also the walk of the passing fash.

There is also the walk of the passing fash
ion.
TO walk smartly and according to the
prevailing style. one must have the ath-
leto swinging gait. Milady puts her foot
down In firm. determined way, with a
long and easy step, and a decided swing
from the hip.
10 acquire this swing the fashionable
girl is practicing athletics. At a gym
nasium or in the scclusion of her boudoir
she "toes the mark and then takes
first position''-one foot behind the 9TH
err and all the weight on the front and
right foot. Then the other foot Is raised
SO that the. toe alone touches the ground
This is not done with the muscles Of the
foot. but with those of the thigh. d
With the second movement the foot is
brought forward. hanging perfectly limp
For the third movement, the knee is
Strengthened. and the foot falls into place.
The foot must not be set down; 1t must
abby the action of the knees In straight
enlng
Thus. by slow degrees. Is the novice in
itiuted in the mysteries Of walking-at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

IL
as high on tiptoc as possible. Then low
or the heels with moderate speed. with
out tipping tile weight Of the body back
ward. For another exercise. keep the
heels off the ground and alternately lift
the balls of the feet and put them down
With a slight pressure.
sadie and susic,-If you suffer from
cold hands you must keep your wrists
warm. All the boo' In the body comes
to the surface at the wrists every seven
minutes, and IL 1t Is chilled there. It will
keep the body cold, including the hands
Warmth Is vitality. Is health, Is beauty,
Long sleeved undervests should be worn
by every girl. particularly II she is thin
or nervous.
&. Jennie B. H.-Parme Is pale shade
of violet, paille is aIght straw color. rol
vivid cherry red, and argentine arsllyer
crab. HelIotropes are represented by
many shades. dahlia being one OF the
darkest and perse the lightcst.
Laura H,-To make lemon cough drops,
dissolve 1 pound OF graduated sugar in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

~ incapable of admitting the truth of
anything they do not understand. and
never suspect that they really under
stand nothing at all
They do not understand that behind
any explanation that We may give OF
the Phenomena of nature lies the great
unknown. They are satisfied with old
formulas by u, mere change of words,
"NVhy does a stone fall2'' Because 1t
Is attracted by the Garth" Such an an
swer satisfies them. They think they
understand,
Long-accepted phraseol0gy imposes on
them as 1t does upon the simpleton in
the play Of Molere: "ossabondus, me-
ques, peauor potarimon qpipsa milus3
(this explains exactly why your daugh-
ter is dumb says ssanarelle In the COM
edy
In all ages, in all degrees of clvlliza-
| tion. many men OF this sort haTe been
foundw9tnpid and tranquil sgt mot
wholly devoid Of yanity-men wli2 frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

could not have attained Its present&per-
lection, for stations could not have COM
municated instantaneously with one
another, trains could not have been run
with safety. Few knew that the cradle
of this useful fairy was in the first rays
of morning light where may be dimly
seen those elements that keen eyes have
had tho glory to observe and 10 point
out to the attention Of the world.
We depend to much upon the testl-
1rony Of our senses in our Judgment Of
everything that is new, though Y is a
fact that they deceive us continuously
We see the sun, the moon, the stars
revolving. as 1t seems to u.s. round US,
That s Al! false a, we feel that the ea Wa
soc The sun rise above the horizon. It
is beneath US. We touch wha TIVE think
h II solid body. There is no such thing,
We hear harmonious sounds. But the air
has only brought \ us silent ,pndulations
that are silent themselves. We admlFa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

least Of tho present style OF walking /.
There is another fashionable gait,
which is the opposite Of the athletic gait
There is a decided droop forward of tho
body from the hips up to the head. the
elbows being held out from the sides
with military stiffness. Il
The athletic or military stride may be
very we'll for a fashionable promenade,
but the correct way of walking with
erect body and head, is recommended as
the best aid to good figure and COM
plexion, and let 1t be a brisk walk IN the
sunshine.
$1,000
It is difficult to give any specified num-
bcr of miles or hours for woman to
walk. a good rule is to walk until
one is just short Of being tired Dom
attempt too much at first Begin with
short walks and gradually increase the
length. Walk in proper dress DO not
wear trailing skirts or thin, hgh-heeled
shoes.
A fashionable woman who wore French
heels once asked famous artist how she
might acquire a graceful carriage. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

that thes I'm was larger than Pelopon-
nesus.
Two thousand years later Calico was
prosecuted for having affirmed the vast
ness of the solar system and the COM
paratlve inslgnihcance Of our planet
The search after truth does not go
forward with leaps and bounds, while
human passions and the dominant inter-
ests OF this life, which blind men to
great facts remain the same,
The history OF the progress of science
teaches us continually that great and
far.reaching results may take place from
the most simple investigations and from
unsclentic observations
In the domain Of scientific investiga-
tion nothing ought to be neglected.
What a marvellous transformation IN
modern life has been produced b x, el e
,trlclty. Our whole life YOU'D De dlt-
ferent without the use 81 u.
Z Without electricity va el!lns py steam s''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

locke ed at her gravely and answered: n
Take off your high-heeled shoes and
place them on top Of your head. When
you can walk with those shoes perfectly
balanced, you will have the gait Of
goddess, and for the first time since
French hecled shoes were Invented, they
will have served to help and not to q
disfigure a woman" t
Ella.-Give your hands a thorough wash
Ing in warm, soapy water rubbing on
cornmea as you would soap. Buy 10
cents worth OF almond oil. and at night,
after rubbing some on your hands-the
palms as well, as you say they arc dry
md cracked-draw on gloves. Don't
wash your hands just before going out In
tho cold, and always after washing and
before drying them. rub on a little gly-
ccrine. Keep bottle with glycerine
diluted with water on the washstand,
Anxious and c. l.. H.--To reduce an
kles which are out Of proportion. try a
few exercises. Here is one: Raise the
heels quickly from tho floor and stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
ElIRISfINA AND CHRIST.

Vivakananda was like the flashing OF u
mighty star upon our wondering eyes
for In truth no greater, wiser truer, holler
soul has ever dwelt among us than this
marvellous man who has recently gone
into the spirit life,
Just now we have another holy man
from India, Baba Bharati.
lie is teaching the philosophy of Krish-
ma who was born about 5000 years ago
in Mahoova, India, and lived in the
Bombay Presidency for one hundred
years.
The words of this great teacher are pre-
served, and have descended to the pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

not me. He who glveth not to the needy
giveth not to Me-
"Thou shouldst be lowlier in spirit than
a. blade Of grass, more patient and gen
erous than n tree, which complains not
that its branches are cut, but gives It's
injurer It's luscious fruits to cat in re-
turn, Thou shoudst pay respect to even
those who are never respected. and at
all times sing Me and My love in thy
heart"
Remember. these words were written
over five thousand years ago and three
thousand years before Christ was born.
Yet they contain the exact ideas which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

Christ taught Fills disciples, the one idea
in all religions which is of value to hui
manity-Loye.
All the great Illuminated souls who have
been considered tho incarnate God, az
different epochs. have taught the sans
truth. ~ am the Light and the way way 4
means, IT am the expression of the G .Ne'
tors ilove-folow Me and you si,at .,,a ~
saved from all that threatens ~ tlte' a
you, q, ell ~
Every soul that fills Itself 50 ~ ~, na !.
love for God and humanity ina. a. 49,
t. personal aims and motives aisappeai
= ,ndeed . rehection of God. His mes7eAT
ger on earth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
BY CAMILLE FLAMMARlON
IL INCRaDULITY THE WORST ENEMY OF PROGRESS. E'
The Celebrated French Astronomer

which is due to 100000, 100000 yibrfa-.t
lions in thu same time, we peFcee'Ye
nothing.
7 do not mean that for this reason We
should make no use of our senses w
the contrary. we should make the pes'
use Of them, but We should not trust
them too Implicitly, and when some ono
whose perception is finer than ours mas
discovered new fact, that our undevelr
oped mind does not understand, w
should never hold him up to rldicu!e.A
never become pbstructonlsts.
Think of Roetgens x-rays and Mar
conf S wireless telegraphy which seemed
Incredible a few years ago, but When
arc now facts. Think Of this. Is my ad-s
vice, and admit that there may pe
things, beyond the reach Of your intel-.
4llgenee. and that the unknown OF ye en-
Bteplay may be recognized tomorrow! ~
truth Ss5s rs Il IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
9!pg sPg

II live in my name. even as the tree
doth dwell In the seed. Plant me in the
soil of thy heart. and 10! grow into the
tree Of eternal bliss.
where l am present the spirit sounds
alone are heard. The slayer casts aside
his sword, the $elcle man laughingly
springs from his bed. and unknown peace
comes on the earth,
in whatever way am loved love
in return, AS son,parent, friend, master
and slave, 1 respond to the wishes of
My devotees.
'He who loveth not his neighbor loyeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

ent day, and I give some extracts. which
! obtained from Baba Bharatl. who is en-
deavorlng to form a krishna class in New
York.
1t is Interesting to find how much all
great religions are alike when we get to
the core OF them. and strip them of all
men-made dogmas and personal ideas Of
translators and wlful distortions of big
OTIS and fanatics,
II am love, Love is light, and love Is
life, He who has love is truly rich he
who hath none is poor indeed Life with
love is life eternali life without love 10
death, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

-nasium, and she who would acquire O
graceful gait may very well first take
lessons in going upstairs The art Of
coming downstairs. too. should receive
attention.
Hold tho body erect and take each step
first with the ball Of the foot Don't
let the knees bend evasively thereby pro-
duclng a general tumble down flabbiness
of the whole personal expression. Walk
erectly, with the chest we'll arched. and
the hips thrown back Don't throw the
shoulders far back Of the line of the hips,
nrr hold the arms rgidly at the Sides.
The upper point Of the forehead and the
most prominent part of the chest should
be uplifted, as II one were trying to
push up through the ceiling,
8 When walking In the street 1t is a good
plan to try to look over the tops of the
carriages; this will help to keep the head
ur. Nls,
Il II tho chin Is somewhat tip-tiltcd, 1t
has a charm all It's own and may be cul
tlvnted to advantage by one possessed of
n piquant face. Excessive relaxation Of
the neck and pitching the head forward
with undue strain of the lower body Is
Il very awkward and destroys harmony,
dignity and grace.
Take Il free and firm but light stride,
balancing the upper part of the body al
tcrnately upon each hip, but without
3swaying IL pcrceptibly. The impetus for
ward should be given with a slight
spring from the ball of the foot. The
leg should be held straight but not stiff,
In this way one walks with the least
physical expense and with the greatest
case, comfort. beauty and healthfuness.
Tho rhythm Of such q gait exercises q
subtle and mighty charm. There is pose
and pose which easily make women
mistress Of the drawing-room graces.
There Is the correct way Of walking,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

DURING the last de-
cade there has been
an eXch nge OF
spiritual courteSies
between Am erica
and India.
Our extreme inter-
est In converting the
people Of that land
TO our faith has
been politely return
ed by them, with an
equal d e S ir e to
awaken us TO q real
ization Of the beau
ties of their re-
lIgions, For this
purpose they have
sent us several wise
scholars and teach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
, osT OF Us are Victims 10 oul

2, m osT or Us are victims to our
/E/a OWE intellectual shortsighted-
III mess nn man 2, Us ia, take ao our
dairy Of the whole world, We all
meet people who are bewlldersd or
horrihed by new facts or new IDEAS, They
wish TO see no changes In the steady
march Of events to shca they are ac-
customed,
The boldness of Investigators. of in
yentors, Of all wfp try 10 effect any kind
of revolution seems criminal TO them
In their eyes the human race has been
always what it As in this minute, They
overlook the Stone Age. the discovery OF
fire, the first construction of houses. the
building OF carts carriages and rnll-
reads-in short, all the dificulues that
the Intelligence OF man mas overcome
and all the discoveries Of seenee
Comfortably seated in Their easy chairs
these exeellent people remain imperturh-
Ably well satisfied, They are abs6iute-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

ers Of their philosophy, The /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

officers were elected Foreman, G.. F.
Rich; first assistant, j. Monty: second
assistant, f. Huestls; clerk, J. Condor q;
treasurer, f. E. Turner; secretary, G..
Duncan; delegate to the state conven,
ton, c. F. Rich. u
Miss Nellie Sullivan who went to the
Fanny Allen hospital on December y
to have her eyes treated for something
which came on very suddenly was con-
siderable worse Saturday and her sister.
Mrs. j. W. Lawrence, was summond
there. She has lost the sight of one eye
and it Is feared that she will loose the
sight of the other.
Curtis A. Smith who has been confined
in county Jail for several months was
released on bail Monday. He appeared
/ before Judge A. w. Foote of Cornwall,
who fixed the bail at $500 hch was
raised by his father. He is the young
man who had his trial at the recent term
of county court and the jury were unable
to come TO an agreement so were dis
charged from the case and he was held.
Charles Williamson saw real live
robin Sunday morning, and flock of
wild geese flying north. This is the
earliest record we remember of the
latter's nOrthward flight, and as these
birds are never known to go north until
they are told by some never failing
power that they will find clear, open
waters in the Canadian lakes, it betokens
an unusually warm, open winter and an
early spring.
At the annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Sunday school held in the lecture
room of the church last Friday evening
the following officers were elected Supt.
Prof III. NJ. Seely, first asst. Willis Cady,
second asst. Melvin Damon, sec. and
treas. M. Damon, asst. sec. Carrie
Damon. asst. treas. Finely holland.
organist Maud Smith, chorister DR.. 5. =.
Eddy, asst. Blanche Moore, librarian
II. A. Peck.
Theodore Pottery while drawing hay
for Preside mt Murkland. Monday, met
with quite a serious accident. In some
way he was thrown from the load near
railroad depot and cut cash from the
top of his eye to the top of his head. he
was promptly picked up by Carl Har-
ringtOn who was with him and taken to
the Office of DR.. NJ. ii. and 5. S. Eddy,
where his wound was dressed which
took over three hours after which he
was taken to the home of his sister,
where he has made it his home for
several years, Mrs. Charles Ii. Frost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

CONTINUED from page III
Rev. w. r. Forsythe spent Wednesday
in Vergennes.
Harry Bowman of Monger st. lost a
valuable horse Monday.
Edward Pratt of Troy, n. Y, former
resident was in town MOnd ~
Representative Frost of Cornwall was
in town on business Tuesday.
H. w. Kemp of Montpelier, VT. was in
town during the week on business.
Fred Hughes, of Springfi, Id. Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing Hill have re-
turned from two weeks trip to Boston
and vicinity.
Prof. and Mrs. William McGilton have
returned from a two weeks visit In
Orange, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Wissell are re.
iolcing over the arrival of ten pour d
boy baby Wednesday.
Miss Jeffries Leete returned Monday
night from a two weeks visit with her
parents in Clarmnnt n. III.
Miss Ann and Master Lawrence Abbey
who have been seriously sick fer several
weeks are able to be about again.
George Sumner former resident hut
now of Fitciburg, Mass. wa IL town
the fret of he week visiting old friends
Mr. l. id, who has heen the guest of
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. +. Crane for The past
few day s, has returned to Hanover, n. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER Office.
We have the whole line of "Purina Health
Cereals" at Benedicts.
Come and get n nice drink of hot soda at
Stems Park Drug store.
Get your Lnwney's chocolates at Sterns'
Park Drug Store. They are fresh.
Extraordinary January sale Mt on at Pine
Hall-winter goods-heavy discount.
WANTED-30O cords of IT. wood. cut.
Att Address, Ii. L. CUTS, Bread Loaf, VT.
Will buy raw furs at the hardware store of
John II. stewart. Mondays, during the season.
45w22 &C. KELSEY.
Come and see my new assortment OF purses
and pocket books. They are good ana prices
low. ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug store.
Anyone In want of n first class silo or ensil
age cutter call on or write F. B. Nelson, West
Salisbury. l3tf
FOR RENT N sHAREs-Farm l6O acres, near
creameries. VIII carry Is to 90 cows. Ad
dress f care Register.
FoR SALE - Cracked bone. Raw ground
bone and meat meal. NJ. X. MOORE.
Weybridge street.
LosT-Smal fox terrier white with left
half of her head black; about five weeks old.
DIR. W J. WHITE.
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, best in the
world. For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck, Brldport, VT. | If.
Anyone In want of churns or separators
send in orders and they will be promptly
filed. DUPONT 4 Co.
Mddlebury, VT. 7tf
You can buy fine box OF stationery by
calling at the Park Drug Store. A great
assortment yet to close out.