davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-10-07
FLORENCE,

Special Correspondence to Western News.
Florence, Oct. 6.
Mr.. James, accompanied by Mrs
James and Miss Alice Reynolds, at
tended the races at NIissonla We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Yam and daughter, Mrs. An.
na Carlson returned from Missoula
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Voss and Mrs. Lemolne
were shoppers in Missoula Saturday
Joe DeLong spent Friday with his
nephew, Maurice Dole, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever. He re-
ports him little better.
Frank Morris has returned from
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were Mis-
soula visitors Saturday.
A. De Roche and Mr.. Lemoine
were doing business in Hamilton
Thursday.
Albert Ahren of Missoula, came up
Saturday to spend few days among
old friends.
Mrs. L. A. Carver and Mrs. d. L.
Smith visited with Mrs. j. Scherr at
Missoula Friday and Saturday.
Presiding Elder Mills spent a short
time in our village Saturday.
The services Saturday evening were
quite we'll attended. Rev. Morton
will be here again in two weeks and
everybody is cordially invited to
come out to hear him.
Nettie Townsend returned Mon
day night from a weeks visit with
friends in Missoula.
The Western news., 1903-10-07
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

with family around expecting him
10 dle, and a son riding for life 18
miles to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor consumption, coughs and colds.
W. n. Brown, of Leesville, md, en-
dured deaths agonies from asthma:
out this wonderful medicine gave in
stant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: Il now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of
consumption, pneumonia. bronchitis.
coughs, colds and grip prove it's
matchless merit for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
ooc and VI. Trial bottles free at the
Bitter Root Drug Co. X
The Western news., 1903-10-07
VICTOR NEWS.

Special Correspondence to the Western News
Victor, Oct. 6.
Master Calvin Cleary is i'll this
week.
Miss Mabel Williams is attending
the Stevensville Training school.
Rev. g. b. Spaulding held his
usual services in the Presbyte rian
church Sunday.
A. W. Il Go. are having their hay
warehouse enlarged to twice it's for
mer size.
Mrs. Chas. Craig and children of
Hamilton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Gavin last week.
Mrs. Jessie c. Gum and Mrs.
Clara Lawrence of Butte, have been
visiting friends here few days.
A. NJ. Chaffln has severed his con-
nection with the Valley Meat Market,
MIR. La Dean Of Missoula, taking his
place.
DIR. Hanbidge IS able to be out
again, having recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Mrs. James Cloudy of Florence Wis
tied the family of d. H. Cloudy here
last week.
J. r. Hickey has purch ased of VI.
Fl. Crane one lot east of T. w. Flow
ers' store.
A merry-go round has reared its
head in our midst for the amusement
of the youth.
Mrs. Anna Smothers, Mrs. w. Nc
Vey and Mrs. l.. Deardorf were shop
ping in Hamilton Friday.
Mrs. A. Herbert of Florence, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Bond this week.
A. w. Melugin is in Kalispel, where
he has made new home for his FAM
lily, who will join him shortly.
VIM. Buker left here Monday by
team for Salmon, Idaho, where a fair
bride awaits him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buker will make their home in the
Bitter Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carey have
gone to Hamilton where Mr.. Carey
will be employed during the winter.
The Western news., 1903-10-07

been reported in the valley of the
Quinn river, Nevada; at Cody and
Meeteetse, Wyoming, and in eastern
Oregon. The disease has not been
reported south of 40 degree or north
of A degrees. 1t prevails at an aver
age elevation of from 5000 feet to 4,
600 feet above sea level
Gases occur exclusively IN the
spring and early summer. The e RI
lest case in the Bitter Root valley
was March II, and the latest July 90.
All occupations that cause person
to be exposed to the bite of ticks
such as stockmen, sheep herders, mi
ners, etc and those whose occupa-
tlon takes them into the brush, are
especially liable to the disease.
"Persons from Is years to so years
of age more often contract the dis.
ease on account of being more active.
y engaged in outdoor work. The
youngest patient was Ii months, and
the Oldest q years, of age. In III
cases, 76 were males and IS females -
The germ is similar in a way to
the parasite of malaria and Texas
cattle fevers, but differs materially
from them in it's behavior. 1t is
ovoid in shape and is found within
the blood corpuscles. DR.. Wilson
has selected as name for the para
site, pyroplasma hominis.
DR.. Anderson suggests the name
"tick fever' for the disease, but he
says that while the facts and his con-
clusions point toward the tick as the
active agent in disseminating the dis
ease, the actual cause cannot be prov
ed until carefully controlled expert
ments are made on non immune per-
sons.
Evidently Montana Is ill-favored
for the mortality from this disease is
more than 70 per cent, as against 2
per cent for Nevada, Idaho, Oregon
and Wyoming. Death usually occurs,
the doctor states, between the sixth
and the twelfth day.
The most pleasing feature of the
experts paper is that relating to the
treatment. QUINN he considers the
remedy; but it should be given hypo-
dermically and a special form of the
drug should be used. He states that
of five cases treated by the quinn
The Western news., 1903-10-07

The lecture given by Rev. 9. B.
Miller of Billings, Monday evening
was we'll attended. He was assisted
by Rev. Mills and Rev. Kruger of
Stevensville.
Is. j. Townsend made trip to Hell
ena last week.
Mrs. lanes Goudy visited this
week with D. H. Cloudy and family
at Victor.
The Western news., 1903-10-07

Morgan and the Standard Oil ALI
ances are said to control not less than
$205,OO0,O00 of the S451 100000 Of the
banking capital invested in the city
Of New York.
The Western news., 1903-10-07

For paints and wall paper see Mag.
nj & Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft,
The Western news., 1903-10-07

The Western News job department
turns out the best work for the money
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

Judge stewart has rendered .
decision for the pleipl'H ~ vlf case
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad No.
6eorge " Nesblt Involving e'f
utle to 4 sudp oi leed ? feT wlleG
southeast N Nel1ff YR' eaae pa.
s,gued n lhe lsai lerW NJ lpe ellnle'
eoaa NJ lhls county aoe lohep ppe''
eas.asueal NJ laep f'e'H
lN M nlfi ~ fn' 1'EaN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
Back from Canada.

Frank Hahn has returned from .
three weeks trip to Canada. He
went to Great Falls, Montana, and
then north into the country known
as the Cypress Hills. Mr.. Hahn
was looking for desirable sheep or
cattle location, but returns more in
love with Idaho than before. He
says IN that country they have nine
months of winter, and the remaining
three months are very late in the
fall and he has concluded to re-
main here. He says antelope are
plentiful in that section, and ne
made several meals of antelope
meat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

Sunday evening, while gong F"
his home at Middle Valley VIM
Hyatt, young ~an who has Oeen
working on the Weiser ditch was
robbed Of $40 by Charles cfswl0'o, :,
a young man, an see"a'O''p's 7"
his. -,
According 70 Hystts story, pu''
were 10 ysgop-be and cFe"folo
when Crawford, who bad been ol'ps ~
iDg SAID 70 bin, "yop owe ps ~
cent? Byett pulled opf p's p'rs1'
boob V glye bin NO money ss .'
crapfogd kpoeked y from p'' .' prSY
scattering lhe money " 1Af paK7p
He thep begep sgebplpf = pp' .'s~ '
lng 80, phlop NJ lei0aea " ''''''
NJ nypll el'Aopgp ''p'0'i'''
NJ dofo u.,..,s h
Afp nalpg 4 apQl' al'''0F
sald M Apl|1iia M plpN W F
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

A Japanese section hand, en-
ployed by the Oregon Short Line,
was held up about l o'clock Monday
morning by two footpads and relieved
of IS.
Monday morning it was reported
to.the police. that as the Jap was going
home from the city, when just as he
reached the water tank near the
Short Line depot, two men sprane
from behind pile of ties and com
manded him to halt, one of then
presenting gun at him. The Jap
as he threw up his hands, graspet
his watch and threw it from him
The men advanced to him, and Will
one held the gun on him, the othe
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
The Broom Factory.

Mr.. A. D. Mckay, who came to
Weiser few days ago to put 10
plant for broom factory, is losing
no time. Ground has been purchased
and building 30x50 feet is being
erected for the machinery. The
plant will be located on West Com
mercial street near where Pritchetts
planning mill stood. Seven machines,
1900 broom handles, wire and
other material sufficient to work up
the corn on hand, arrived with the
machinery.
Mr.. Mckay thinks the plant will
be ready for operation by January
first.
Lowney's candies fresh at Church
.u,a 8-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
BOY Is ROBBED
BY HIS COMPANION
THIEF ARRESTED AND NOW LANGUlShES
IN THE HOTEL DE ADAMS.

and walk, as the road was so mudoy'
He got out, aud immedisteiy re,
turned 70 the city. Hyatt returned
Monday morDlpg. end immedls'elS
swore out warrant for his sffss|
The officers made search for hlm
but moi finding him, went 70 ens
depot, where Il was learned that :
man answering the description o.
lcrawford had purchased ticket i0' y
psystte, and LEFT on the Cannon pe'b
Sheriff Adams telephoneq ~ Fpy
stte. qlying > description d me 's'.
log. 40 feB minutes pc ie''''''
4 rsply lbpi he bad psep esp'l'sp,
shan9 Adams Veei ~ Fs,t'p
uonaey aftenoop ena llQpRp' W p'p
N ,lds cig epd N default f" f7p'
Doll. nleplqla y poo NJ '''
Iho 400 0 NH p'f''w'N'' +"
d.uIoaIop hag 0Ql lel N''p N'''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

About 6:15 Saturday morning, the
residence of S. H. Lee, on the south
side of the Weiser river, near the
railroad bridge, caught fire.
Owing to the infammable material
in the building, it was soon reduced
to ashes with practically all OF Its
contents. The building was in an
isolated position, and as there was no
means available to fight the fire. the
family were compelled to stand IDLY
by and see their home destroyed.
The fire originated from the kitchen
stove. The stove pipe entered
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
To Distribute Gifts.

The Helping Hand COMMITTEES or
the Congregational church will disc
tribute among the poor of Weiser,
ANYTHING in the following lines, which
which may be left for that purpose at
the Congregational church on We'd
nesdsy next:
Provisions-Fruit, meat, musbs
four, rice, butter.
Clothing-Uncut material OF any
length, thread, outgrown garments
for girls 8, 10, Is years, for boys, o.
10, IS years old. and children's
clothing
Household furnisbipgs-Bisnksbs
quilts, rugs, bits Of carpet, towels,
soap,
Tic buckets or cans with covers
cooking utensils, Cooked food for
tbTes o. more chusupes dlpnels,
Aeyope gill De aolDg ths eom4a''.
tee . favor BY reporting NAMES "
peraons 10 need " Ms Woods ~
Agf RQsegs befofe "Wednesday ~
ipg
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
Al Exhibits.

ghe Horace k Turner Free 3fs'f''
log AZ Exbibis glll be glyep 10 sl'
gest soh0ol building eommepelnF
Doc. sOtb, ghe entire fund feee'Ye'
throuah fhe solo "a uckeN comes
baol no w aolQol W ilf pulepRs'
of p.elules. and ~ e|iIfepf eQNll
nofletii pNlpnlueie uo1 9QQa NY
ead laiefe'l w uie fdu0piiQn N il
0lllIl1u l.oN lY ho|p'ng uV NQff
uaDl " n.hQQllQlu Ne'qlA''ip
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
'7HE FIRE FlEND
GETS IN ITS WORK
RESIDENCE OF S. H. LEE DESTROYED
WITH CONTENTS.

brick Hue, but it is supposed to have
been defective in some place, that
allowed the fire to escape through.
While endeavoring to save some
priced household goods, Mr.. Lee
was almost overcome by the dense
smoke, and it was only after several
attempts that he was able to get in
to the open air.
The building and contents were in
sured by o. M. Harvey, in the
Phoenix, of Hartford, for 5000. L
is Mr.. Lees intention to rebuild az
soon as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
Ordained Priest.

Rev. H. G. Taylor, rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal church, of this city,
who for some time past has been a
deacon, was ordained priest at st.
Michael's church, Boise, Friday
morning. The Right Rev. James
B. Funston officiated, and Archdeac
on Jennings of Nampa, and the
Very Rev. &. S. Kinks assisted il
the ceremony.
The ordination service was preced
ed by the morning prayer, lltany ant
communion service, in all lastinl
about two hours. The service wa
very impressive.
Rev. Taylor is receiving the con
gratulations of bis friends on hl
deserved promotion.
Waldo & Kimball have home mad
mince meat at City Meat Marke
% ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
FOOTPADS Hold UP
A JAP SECTION NAN
COVERED WITH A GUN BY ONE, WHILE
ANOTHER GOES THROUGH HIS
CLOTHES.

went through his clothes, relieving
him Of IS, all the money in his pos
session. They then allowed their
victim to 60.
The Jap hurried to the section
house and procured shotgun. He
then returned to the track, and OBJ
serving the two men going in the di-
rectlon of Huntington, fired several
shots at them, but without effect.
The Jap was so frightened over
his experience that he could give the
officers but faint clue to the identi-
| ty OF the men who robbed him. A
diligent search is being made for
them. He found his watch the next
morning near where he was held up
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
Death Of Mrs. {. 3. Evans.

A. P. Trawick received telegram
Monday morning from Rev. G. E.
Evans, former minister of the Christ
ian church of this city, that his wlfe
died that morning at a sanltarlum
near Portland. Mrs. Evans has been
ill for several months, and her death
was not unexpected. At the time OF
her death she was both blind and
deaf. She leaves a husband ana
three children to mourn the loss OF a
good wife and mother.
If you want pure, wholesome can
dy, that will not make your children
sick, buy at Phetteplaces. 32-3S
P. E. Roberts has lots of goos
oats for sale. z5u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
A High Assay.
32-33

John c. Rogers is in receipt OF an
ASSAY certificate on copper ore from
his Badger State mine in the Seven
Devils district. The net assay ol
all minerals contained in the ore wa'
s45. 40 per ton. The assay showed
l63 per cent copper.
Mr.. Rogers has just disposed o.
1000 tons Of ore from the Badge
State mine 10 the Ladd Metals com
pany. DeductiDg smeIter charges
transportation charges, ETC., hr
Rogers will receive little more thai
s25 per ton for bis ore on "a
ground,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
FW Sale,

Property 10 Council, Idaho Yppf'
aDteed Interest lor = yeegs ~ pe'
eent. D. H. y, ckReet
1895 copeel idelq
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

siIyerwars, novelties 10 cat glass
watches, ring, etc., Al ki1er's Jewel
~ store. 32,3'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

cbolce ~ ~ WeNlpslqpf aAal
llop lQ lalo by geo 9qQalee
psspl ono pl'pN " l'pet n
fu AN neN ~ 4A' f'foF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

Get your mlnce meat at the City
Meat Market. Is cents per pound
1898
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
TR|ED 10 ROB EXPRESS GAR
Robbers Got Hold of the Wrong
 Man, It is Thought
Discovered Their Error and Fled After Gagging One Man-The Messenger They Were After Had $25,ooo Locked Uu in Two Safes

Chicago. Sept ALA bold attempt by two men to lock themselves in a Michigan Central railroad express car with the express messenger, overpoWer ihim after the train had left the yards at Thirteenth street and then rife the two safes in the car was frustrated Sunday evening when the plans of the wouIdIbe robbers niscaruded.
 William GiangHlih. an congressman. was knocked unconscious and gagged in the express car shortly after 8 o'clock in the evening and then the men discovered he was the express messenger and fearing detection, lied. This is the theory of rahroIad ofiicda Is.
 The express messenger who has 'charge of Hhe car left Chicago at 3:3O o'clock this mOTning with one guard and about $25,OOO in two safes. This money, 1t is believed. was the occasion of the attack of the two men, Ganghin was taken to St Luke's hospital and 1t was found his shoulder had been dis located and he had sustained several bruises. If lle had not been discov- cred in the car In time, the physicians say, he would have smothered to death because of the gag in his mouth. The police are Investigating the case. Nothing was taken from the express imam and the property in the car was untouched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
FIGHT WITH PoAcHERs.

Pennsylvania Game Warden Shoots
 yiolator of the Law.
 WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 21.-E. W. Campbell, one of the game wardens of Luzerne county, has shot and prob ably fatally wounded Roman Dalos, aged thirty-five years. near Campbell's lodge, two miles from Pittston.
 Several foreigners have been violating Me. game laws, especially on Sunday Campbell. with other off cers, found five men proving around the woods with guns. He notifieA them to leave, which they refused to do. An attempt was made to put Dalos under arrest. when the latter raised his gun to shoot. As he did so Campbell seized the weap- on. It was discharged in the scufle, the contents entering Campbell's cloth ing. Both men fell to the ground. Da- los made an attempt to recharge the gun, on doing which Campbell pulled his revolver, and in second struggle Dalos was shot, the ball striking him in the back.
 The other four hunters, all foreign CTS, are under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
SANK BEFORE W|FE'S IYES|Q P. DEKTERS ASSASSIN.
Woman Was Frantic And Tried
 to Drown Herself

The Man Had Just Placed His Wife
 in a Safe Position- Without a Cry
 or Word He Sadpk-Tlh Couple Were
 Canoeing and Were Caught in the
 Swift Current
 New York, Sept 21.--To save the life of his wife, William M. Reeves, de partment manager of a large Broad way store, has sacrificed his own in the waters of the North river off Nine ty-sixth street. NJ is said that when Mrs Reeves realized her husban's fate sine attempted to drown herself.
 Reeves and Ilis wife were enthusi- agtic canoedsts and .Ead rowed across the river to visit friends at Fort Lee, N J. The water was so rough and the tide so swift they were unable to land and after foating down stream a short distance. Reeves headed back to New York. The tide arounn the pier at Ninety sixth street was running like mill race and the frai1 craft was capsiZsd. Reeves. an expert swim ner, mama gsd to secure this wife and help her to the overturned boat. He swam around the pier and was about to right the canoe when he suddenly samk in view of 1iundreds of persons along shore Boahmen nearby hurried to the scene and were in time to pre- vent the frantic woman from leaping into the swift current
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
Rev MT stockdale Delivered Stirring
 Address Last Night.

At the First Methodist church last night, the pastor, the Rev MT Stock dale, delivered stirring discourse on American Citizenship" Among other things the speaker stated that he c0rl- sfdered 1t wrong to confer citizenship upon foreigners after a residence here of but two or three years. He would have them wait about twenty-one, un- til they knew something about the Bay state the battle of Bunker HIII. Valley Forge and Lexington. He saw danger in putting votes into the hands of peo- pie who are not Americans by choice MT Stockda1e is a foreigner himself. but he believes that he is one of the few who came over with the right ides in mind. He got vexed at his mother one time during their attendance at an entertainment. The audience was singing My Country Iris of Thee.' but Mrs Stockdale turned aside ans amused herself by humming God Save the Queen" The speaker gave unionism a few thrusts and regretted the existence of conditions that tend to force man out of employment be-! cause he refused to become affiliated with union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
To Clew Yet In Dexter Murder.

MALONE, N. Y.. Sept. 21.-No cIew has yet been found to the murderer of Orlando P. Dexter. millionaire land owner of Norwalk, Conn, who was ambushed and shot in a lonely high way half mile from his summer cot tage on Dexter lake, in the town of Waverly. on Saturday. The scene is in the widest section of the Adirondack mountains. Dexter was lawyer and made a speciality of real estate and large land transactions He was we'll known in this city and was frequently here on business. Whether he had an altercation with any one recently is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
VICTIM OF A FEUDl
Man Stabbed to Death While Raising g
 a Friend

New York, Sept 21.-stabbed to death while attempting to rescue ns friend from. an assassin in Brooklyn Nicolo Androas is believed 10 nave been the innocent victim of 2 Xeud. His assailant, Rafaelo Manelo. escap- ed.
 Rocco Lavine was sitting on the step in front of his home when passing Italian turned suddenly and plunged a knife into his shoulder, making a deep wound. Androas witnessed the attack from the opposite side of the street and was about to throw himself upon the stranger, when the latter withdrew the steel from the shoulder of Lavine and without word plung- eed 1t into the breast of Androas who fell dead. The murderer escaped. No information, other than his name, can be obtained from the wounded man and the police believe they are con- fronted with another of the frequent mysterious Italian vendettas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
A montana Man Hunt.

CHINOOK, Mont. Sept. 21.-Posses are securing every section of the coun- try in the vicinity Of Ress:.. Dew noun tains after Kid Curry, the leader of the gang which held up two Great Northern express trains on July g., 1901, and who escaped from Knox vile, Tenn, jail while awaiting trans portation to the Ohio penitentiary to serve out twenty years sentence for forging signatures to the stolen bank bills obtained in the robbery. Curry has many friends in the country through which he is passing, and they will aid him to reach the rendezvous of his gang, where he will be safe in the fastnesses of the Bear Paw noun tains from pursuit or capture. When last heard from on Saturday he was only ten miles from his destination and well mounted