davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
|IyD OVER TO
| THE DISTRICT COURT
arged With Grand Lar
cency- Placed in Jail
to Await Trial.

(harles BOYLE and Ed Smelzer
|e tried before Justice Piper, of
Phcil Wednesday, on a charge Of
nd larceny.
he evidence showed that Smelzer
a man named w. T. Dunlap, at
Review Oregon, last summer,
FTe he was working in a livery
tle, and induced him to come to
DO telling him that in the north
part of this county fine lands
ranches could be secured. He
told him that he had friend at
lnell named Charles Boyle, who
acquainted with the country
fIe The land was to be found, and
ne would guide them to it.
punlap secured a team and wagon,
lney drove from Lakeview, Dun
paying all the expenses on the
ney arrived at Council about
e ufst, and camped in the wagon
council. Dunlap had abou,
Ill money in trunk in the
BVO' which Smelzer was aware of
ue meantime they had met Boyle
arranged for him to take then
'e lapd. About the second day
'aelF arrival in Council Dunlap's
~ was broken open and the mon
taken out.
VuS 10 the robbery neithe
'''' Or Boyle had any money
wv 'ney appear to be we'll sup
''0 are spending money with
uand' They went to Cam
"uefe each purchased a col
~ ano szo Or $50 worth of jew
iney also spent considerabl
asy in Council.
We stated.
!, vi nearing the evidence, Justic
,;ao SVuno them over to the SUI
A. ~ ', % appear at the next ter
fpr,i.' 't'ct court. Being unabl
MIS-, 'u Oall they were brought
1 +n.s NY Oy sheriff Adams Thursds
an', roon' and placed in Jail.
H. Attorney Rhea appear,
aelendants. = ~ '"n !
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Will Develop Marshall Lake Mines

W. H. Gassoway, for some time
past day clerk at the Hotel Welser,
left for Marshall Lake district Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Gassoway spent
last summer in that section, and ac
qured several very promising claims,
which he intends developing this
summer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Meeting Of Pharmacy Board.

A special meeting of the county
pharmacy board was held at the Of
fee of DIR. G. NJ Waterhouse Tues
dav evening. There were present.
Drs. Waterhouse and Davis ol
ve,ser. aud L W. Smith, of Salu-
bria. Two certificates as assistant
pharmacists we're granted by the
hoard. One to Lawrence Harris ol
veiser. and H. G. Baker, of oalu
brla.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Assistant Cashier.

The directors of the First Nation
al Bank held a meeting Wednesday
and elected r. l.. Burley assistant
cashier of the bank. Mr.. Burley has
been with the bank for some time and
his abilities have earned him the
advancement.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
viii Look After Property.

Charles Orr, of Boise, was in the
CITY Tuesday. Wednesday Mr.. Orr
went to Payette LAKES to look after
the property interests of Archie En-
mons. who was killed by H. NJ. St.
Cyr. Mr.. Orr and Mr. Emmons were
mariners in mines and other property
Mr. Orr was in Cali fornia at the
time the tragedy occurred, and
learned of it on his return to Boise.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

! 10 Orelimiuary trial of Gus Hotch-
| charged with assault with a
N, weapon, and G. H. Ferguson
N accessory, in striking Frank
neon with a bride bit, came up
|t,isl Wednesday before Justice
|Sley, As Johnston was unable
lOnear in court, Justice Coakley,
|astendant and attorneys went 70
bedside Wednesday afternoon, and
Esve his evidence while in bed.
Sioht session was held, and court
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
A Serious Mistake.

+. G. Dewitt & Co. is the name
of the firm who make the genuine
Witch Hazel Salve that heals without
leaving scar. 1t is serious mis-
take to use any other. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles,
burns, bruises, eczema and all skin
diseases. Sold by
WALKER & SoNNERcAMP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

Council met in regular session
Friday evening All present except
Councilman Leighton.
Petition for sidewalk from Wat
lngton to Park streets granted. Same
to be built by property owners.
Petition asking for bridge to be
built on Court street across Monroe
Creek, referred to committee on
bridges. The matter of building q
new bridge on Commercial street
over same stream, was referred to
same committee.
A committee from the Outlook
Club was present and asked of Coun
Gil that the city pay rent of building
now occupied by the Club as I
public library, that the Club nigh
apply the money now paid for rem
to the purchase of new books for The
library. Matter laid over.
Application received from Geo. A
Coffin for position Of electrician an(
engineer at the pump house, ant
placed on file
Clerks collections for May.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

Mr.. Sheepman, if you want a
GOOD shoe try pair of 1O4
Asbestos. Morris Sommer sells them
- o.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
NEW SIDE WALK AND THREE HOSE
HOUSES TO BE CONSTRUCTED.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED.

held back from contract price until
same is finished. Warrant ordered
drawn for $4l0 contract price less
$15.
Engineers water and leght estimate
No. 4 was read. Estimate showed
$118. S3 due J. G. White for material
furnished and work performed. War
rant ordered drawn in favor of Mr..
White.
Following bills were allowed, and
| ] j
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

See the Milwaukee mowers before
buying. n. +. kIMBALL. fotf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

Window shades, all kinds and
sizes at McBratneys. Sill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

|s ,a. r'H' Thunder Mountain
E, .Sta'e' A, sl.OO each, post
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

Committee on public buildings to
have three hose houses built First
district, at brick school grounds.
Second, at bell tower. Third, corner
of Fifth and Commercial.
G. w. Jones granted retail liquor
license, quarter beginning May 1903.
The matter of rates for electric
lights was discussed but no action
was taken The question will prob
ably come up at some future meeting.
Rates were submitted which it can
be safely stated are within the reach
of everyone, and will likely be
adopted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

semi Weekly Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

65-13w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07

to their aunt'S bedroom to take off thcI
things they were nStonished to find sev-
cral other hats and coats living on the
bed; but when. to their surprise, Sylvia
and Ted ran into the room, Derry sud
denly threw his hat into the air and
shouted; II know. It's party
And so it was, and the most glorious Of
parties. 50 Joan said For Auntic Loo
knew how disappointed the four children
would be az not going 10 the 700, so wEvn
she found the rain didn't intend To stop
she sent notes Ia all the little boys and
girls she knew who lived near asking
them 10 come aud have ten aud game
that afternoon.
what n fine surprise" calculated Dor
ry. overcome with amazcmcnt at the fcs.
tive appearance Of the tea table, which
groaned under its load Of buns and cakes.
Hunt the slipper, bIiudmans buff aud MI
kinds Of games were played after tea.
aud O'Clock came before the children
sadly realized that it was time 10 go
ooh, auntio" exclaimed joan. MS She
gave her hug. its been just as nice a 1,
the roo Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
The Hottest Place on Earl.

Between India and Africa lies the hot.
test place on earth. The \ ral islands
cover Il fairly extensive area Of the Per.
sian gulf, lying off the southwest coast o:
Persia. and it is the largest Of them which
enjoys the doubtful distinction of leading
all pewpiring competitors i'm the matter
Of heat. The mean temperature Of Bah.
rein for the entire year is % degrees.
July. August mud September are uncn.
durable save for the natives Night aft.
e. night. as midnight comes, the ther.
m0mctcr shows 100. BY Z In the morn.
ing it is l07 or los degrees and by 2 In
the afternoon 40 1t is stated by yera.
clons travellers that 10000 Arabs inhabit
the Avail group. fully 2J.0OO living on
Bahrein, in which connection Sir Henry
Layard adds: 1T would seem that n
man can accustOm himself To ANYTHING -
The following are the temperatures nj
some of the hottest places in different
countries; Hyderabad. l0J degrees; In.
horc, lO7 degrees; FL Paso. l13 degrees
Mo,ul, III degrees; Agra, III degrees
Death Valley. 122 degrees Algeria. 12I
degrees Fort Yuma, 1913 degrees: .Jacobo.
had. l32 degrees; Bahreir, 40 degrees
Golden Penny.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
Household Hints.

1t matters not how we'll the sto2croom
closet shelves may have already been
supplied with jellS and jams. translucent
preserves and spicy relishcS, the average
housewife who has her own garden to
draw from cannot bear to stay her hand
as long as any remnant of fruit or yegc-
table seems going 10 waste on tree or
vine.
Some Of the most delicious sweets and
rclsheS may now be made from the sea-
sons leftover" scraggly lunches
of isabella grapes that nave failed 10
ripen: the big, fat. yellow cucumber> gone
to seed: the green tomatoes that the first
frost will turn to no avail: the winter
pears, not fine enough TO serve for eating
out of hand; the crabapples and ounces
cabbagcs, green and red; naSturtium buGS
and string beans.
If you have never canned any of TIE
latter and can possibly get hold OF any
now to do, try this good old New Hamp-
shire recipe and then paste il ia YOU
scrapbook for annual reference;
Canned Beans Ga la Whitefacci- Take
fresh snap beans and string and cut then
ms if for immediate USE. Put a layer of
the uncooked beans in a crock or jar and
sprinkle with salt allowing Il half cup o.
salt to each quart of beans. Proceed Ill
this way until the jar is flied, then faste,
alright, with the salt at tn" top. They
good as fresh md fam better than the
average canned ones. Several jars Of
these on haLd will prove of distinct adj
vantage for use in early spring before
other vegetables are ready.
Spiced GrapesA fine big stone jar -
spiced grapes to call upon in emergencies
might well have emblazoned On its faT
sides The Housekeepers' JOY.
Few other relishes keep SO easily, 60 50
we'll with pvpFv va rIptx a u1qAfS Or T.
50 uninterruptedly in favor.
For this purpose the late Isabella
grapes, not very well ripened, are tho
best. Have in readiness two preserving
kettles. Strip the grapes. one by one,
from the stem. popping the pulp juty
one kettle and throwing the skins into
the other. Put both kettles over the fire.,
adding little water to each-just enough
10 keep them from searching As soon
rs the seeds loosen from the pulp. rub
through a colander and add To the skins.
For FIVE pounds of the grapes. weighed
before picking from the stems. allow four
pounds of brown sugar. n pint Of vinegar,
tablespoonful each of cloves and CHINA
mon, a teaspOonful of allspicp and a
sprinkle Of pepper. Put all together and
cook slowly for three or four hours until
quite thick.
Grape Catsup-Boil seven pounds Of
grapes and press through colander 10
retain seeds and tough skins Then add
three and a half pounds Of sugar. a pint
and half Of vinegar tablespoonful
each Of salt, cinnamon. cloves. allsr,ca
and Saltsp00n Of cayenne. Boil slowly
until Of good body. bottle and seal
IN NiIlamstown. Mass. this catsup is
held to be a time-hOn0red accountant.
ment TO warm steamed rye bread for
misunderstanding Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
A Mothers Conclusions.

Much of the dreadfulness of boys from
to 16 is due to the fact that in so very
few homes boy can be natural without
disturbing everything and everyone. But
who ever thinks of providing a place for
the boys in which to keep their treasures
undlsrurbed, where they can make all
the noise they like? If a man needs a
den to relax in. and everyone seems tc
grant that he doeS-hoW much more does
growing boy! Is it not dreadful to
think of live boy in an deliberately fur
hished room, and all the other members
OF the family nagging him to keep still?
IT mothers would give anything like
the amount of study and pains to their
boys and the conditions which will bring
the best results, that those do who sue
ceed with house plants, we might have
growing boys instead of what we most
often See boys hard and Indifferent to
everyone. | know woman who thought
best never to show sympathy when her
little boy got hurt. and if he cried would
eNclalm, You must be a man, not 4
little cry baby" He soon stopped look
ihs for sympathy, poor little fellow, ami
ne does not know the feeling toward any
other living creature, and | doubt if he
ever can He was a loving, tender child,
but 1t was just killed in him. In tastes
and other ways boys do differ from girls,
but within | believe they are much alike
and need about the same love and kind
consideration. and as far as | have OBJ
served one sex is about as apt TO make
havoc" as the other, if such is their bent.
We must not only be ready to talk to
and advise children. but also to listen
while they talk Give the same atten-
ton as to your most welcome guest. Oft
en- some little inciden; of the day related
starts conversation quite broad and
lmpersonal, and l am amazed Mt the
grasp and reasoning of the mind of my
son not yet 8, on the why's and where
torres and right and wrong of things
have | not reason to hope that the talks
we nave now, truly "heart to heart" will
heip him to consider and decide for the
right in after years? The acts and con
'eFsatlon of grown persons seem Oft
ZINES coarse anu defective when judged
through the eyes and ears of a child. |
nave to be constantly making excuses To
my boy for what be sees and hears.
am trying to develop in him the power
80 consider the character of people, and
Ight and wrong. Both girls and boys
need this equipment.-Mrs. II. G. Dag
sett IN Good Housekeeping
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
Grandmother Corner.

1T scares me to see you tackle such a
job. said grandmother. Suppose you
cannot do it. then you will be tloored."
The daughter laughed rather nervousIy.
but proceeded with her snip-snapping as
she ripped the cover off the Morris chair
cushion.
six dollars is an awful price to pay to
have it done, said grandmother. nod
ding her head sympatheticially. but real
ly. | would be afraid 70 undertake it,"
Why, mother said Mary cheerfully,
Il can get new cushions for Sc. And If
| make botch of it, l can buy new
cushions, But I'll not make a botch"
Grandmother reached for her scissors
and commenced on the other cushion.
Soon the buttons were off and the cover
ripped, ana the whole thing slid easily
from the cushion. revealing oblong hair
pads covered with coarse white cotton
stuff
What's the next step. Mary" said
grandmother as she quakingly viewed
the ruin before her
Rip the covers apart for patterns"
said Mary, and soon they had them
ready.
"Tll never dare to slash into that new
tapestry said grandmother. locking
around helpessly
Never mind, Ill do that" said Mary.
anu Nlt lOth IlutH ttIt ana lTONEtd
with earnestness as she laid the patterns
on the tapestry folded double.
Grandmother leaned back and did not
dare TO say a word or ii might precipi-
tate a mistake The keen scissors bit
mercilessly into the new material, and
soon the requisite pieces were ready.
Has the machine Il heavy needle on. y
said Mary. and grandmother hurried 20
adjust one
Il shall sew it on the right side and
then turn and fell it on the wrong side,
leaving a Welted seam to stand out all
round. lust as it was originally" sad
Mary. III an explanatory aside,
Don't forget to leave it open on one
side" grandmother reminded her, ana
then the steady hum of the machine filled
the room.
1t did not take long to stitch it. then
it was slipped on TO the cushions and
felled by hand along the open side.
Grandmother hunted cut carpet
needle and carpet thread and went at
the tufting. The new buttons had been
made from piece of the tapestry and
matched perfectly.
She went through the cushion. leav-
ing a knot hanging loose by several
inches of thread; on the other side she
caught the button and came through the
cushion, putting il snug. On this side
she caught the other button. clipped of
Ter thread. leaving a few inches.
This with the knotted ends she tied
into a hard knot, several Of them, ami
clipping off ends when done.
Mary started at the other cushion. and
an hour few by. Two hours passed,
and the tufting was finished.
They marked straight lines for the
purpose by the aid of tape measure
and piece of French chalk.
The cushions look proud as Punch"
said grandmother. surveying her handi-
work with satisfaction. This beats pay
ing So. III warrant you. '-Philadelphi1
Evening Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
Waiting on a Queen.

II IS the privilege of Queen to be min
stored TO by ladies in whose veins flows
some Of the noblest blood among her sub
Jeetsi and when, as in Queen Alexandra ;
use she can call each aristOcratic seryi-
toF personal and devoted friend. bound
70 her as much by ties of affection as OF
ugS,a;lty, she is indeed to be envied.
, 4here Is perhaps no greater lady in all
14e peerage than the Duchess of Buc-
vench, who is proud 10 be mistress OF
,ne robes to her majesty. The daughter
SlNlef' Wife and aunt of dukes. she has
HeFy qualification for her office which
e43ised rank can give her; and when we
'4u TO this that she is tall, stately and
H'Husome. queen of society and a wom-
al OF rare charm and many gifts, and
Ilat she was an intimate friend Of our
I've queen, as she is of Queen Aiexan-
NIa' It Is clear that she is Of exceptional
f.srriiihcatlons for her high office.
Inc mistress Of the robes is chief Of
aA the Queens ladies and a brilliant
aH1 imposing figure ut all state Cere-
M9nials, while, in addition to the mani
.oid duties of her position, she enjoys
zae doubtful privilege OF giving a state
T,hher on the evening of the opening Of
! ornament. and Of being attired in black
.th IN attendance at court.
=, NeAt IN Importance 10 the mistress OF
tAs robes come the four ladies Of the
.e1chamber, who are rarely of less rank
man that of countess Unlike the mis-
'S -. OF the robes, whose appointment IL
F"V'eaL these ladies are appointed by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
MINCE PIE.

ioyo 10 sit ana think while
And smile!
| love 10 SIT aud think n while,
Awhile the waiter, up the aisle
Between the rows OF tables neat
Brings me the iumbicd gob OF sweet
Mince pie!
on my.
! love to grab the sprinkler In
Nv fin,
/ love 10 grab the sprinkler In
Ny shaking hand, and then begin
TO gently lift the pies hot edge.
Aud pnlycriztd In rapture wedge
In my
Miuec Pile,
And then I love to take my ease
And freeze
And then ! love to take my ease
ana freeze 10 It, and rub my knees
With t'other hand, in sweet content
All rapturcs Of the JOY gods blent
Us mel
Oh, gee.
! love to taste the toothsome dish
And wish
That / might taste LAG nothsOme dish
TIL elephants all turn 20 fish
Ana mHidena never long to wed,
No other bliss may serve instead
OF my
Mince pie.
Ana then. when everything Is done.
And none
And then, when everything IS done,
And none Is left whore Ia begun.
/ love 10 feel nay proud soul soar
As eagerly [ order more
NJ nee poe
Oh, Ac,
Baltimore New.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
The Morning Hurry.

As far rs is possible we should avoid
Che hurry and furry that usually pre-
sedes the slam of the front door. as the
children get off to school. 1t is difficult
20 manage there is no doubt. The moth
or dslkes, more than anything else. per
haps. waking her child out of a sound
sleep, and this often has to be done if he
is to have his breakfast and dress prop
erly before school. Usually she leaves
him till the very last minute, if he is
sleeping, and then n hastily eaten break
fast and a hurry and hustle to get off is
the result This can only be obyiated SAT-
istactorily by instituting earlier hours for
going to bed, that the child may wake
early as n natural thing.
In many homes, even without the Iatp
sleeping, there is hurry in the morning.
The children are allowed to get into lazy
habits and procrastinate to an eXasperat-
ing and injurious degree. Then, as the
moment approaches when the leaving for
school can be no longer delayed, there is
undue anxiety on the part of the mother
and a scene of excitement that is good
for neither mother nor children
Mother, where's my cap?' ~ can't
find my geography" where is that
strapY Such explanations are familiar
TO the mother and, occurring at the elev-
enth hour, are a source of trouble and
YeXaton.
Orderly habits are eminently to be de-
sired and should be inculcated; but small
children, and indeed big ones. are fallible
in this direction, and unless everything
it put ready to hand the night before
there are bound to be some losses in the
morning. And the mother who gives too
much oversight is as bad in her way as
the careless mother: she trains her chill
dren to incompetence ami responsibility.
Each child should feel that he is respons-
ibo for his own clothes and his own
books, and after n time, when he has
experienced the discomfort of pro-
longed search at the last moment. or the
loss of something which he really needs.
he will learn that the easiest thing is to
be tidy.
Send the children from the door with
happy faces; and let them see your
own smiling face as the last look is
given. The best digester for break
fast and the best preparation for school
work are happy, light-hearted minds and
smiling countenances as parting
vision.-Health Culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
One Survivor Left.
Baltimore New.

Ii Is m interesting fact that the name
OF single survivor Of the War Of 1872
now appears on the pension rolls. that Of
Hiram Cook of Oneida county, New York
state, who is lO3 years of age. But no
fewer than l1lJ widows of the soldiers
in our second war with Great Britain are
still getting money from the federal treas
ury. Young women who are willing to
marry aged warriors with tine hope Of
pci.sioas, are plentiful. Long after every
man who bore arms in the Mexican war
the Civil war and the Spanish war has
drawn his last breath there will be host
OF widows still obtaining pensions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
A Woman's Expectations.

\ great deal j. said in print about the
woman wage Garner and the things her
employer expects from her. these require
ments covering generally her work, ncr
manners and her dress.
That day Is past when the first one Of
these requirements the actual service
rendered-suficed. if it ever really did
suffice. Since men have employed woln-
en- they have been Influenced by womanlg
dress and conduct. II will always be 50,
and il is as it should be. The girl WHO
wishes To be believed a competent, mt
thodical business woman should look the
part. and her dignity and centleness OF
bearing should justify the responsibility
placed upon her.
Put there i another side to the sub
jet. Nobody in authority discourses
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
! ssS9S90sSSSS
A Little Child.

A
aft through the dark my little ore
Comes stealing softly to my bed,
m Chamber in ami cuddle down
And on my bosom lay bis head;
hear him whisper coaxingly:
please let me s.eep With you tonight"
And as he nestles ciCse to me
Ills childish fears are put 10 fight
All, If he knew how weak. how frail
am I in whom he puts his trust,
How blindly and how oft l fail.
How oft my face is in the dust
LIe would not rush 70 rae when fear
Comes with her sable wings outsprea1;
.yse faith he has when I am near
sould cease to bring him to my bed.
Some day, perehance, they'll bring him
where
| long have slept, from visions free;
And. weeping they may leave him there
To lie serenely close to me.
On, may | hean him. trusting. say
As he is reaching upward then
,.pleasC, father / have come to lay
Ny head upon your breast again.
Chicago Record Herald