davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
The Flavor is Exquisite

Is much to say Of a cigar. because half ths pleasure of smoking resides in the aroma That's just what many men say or think about the Cato brand It's good cigar any way y3u take 1t, but Its bouquet" is proni- nent among its many merits Try at Cato Havana Cigar. equal best imported, 8 for a5c. ioc. for 25c Sc, for soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

Fertilizers-Call for free premium list at Marks 6 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FOUR.

' hereby announce n! self candidate for Al. Herman from Ward 4, subject to the action
 of the Democratic primary.
 v AlOLPA ROEMER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

I hereby announce myself candidate for Al. dernan from Ward A. subject t9 the as- ton of the Democratic PrIna1y. Your suL port will be appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

hereby announce my candidacy for Alter man of Ward 4. subject to the acton Q!
 the Democratic primary l solicit the sup . S-4rt of my friends anu fellow citizens.
 SN JAMES w. SMITH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

T ns-ebv announce myself a candidate for A. 6erman from Ward 4 subject to the ac. tiUr of the Democratic primary.
 C. r. MCINTYRE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Electric Cars in Berlin.
Cheap Fares

The ordinary street car fare is 10 pfen- nigs, or 1-2 of our cents. In some cases extra fare is charged where the course is long, but I have ridden sev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO.

Ehe friends of MT. c. L. Ruth announce him
 as a candidate for the nomination for AL derman from Ward g. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

] hereby announce myself candidate for Al ton of the Democratic pr mary.
 JAMES l.. MADDON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

X hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination Alderman from Ward 2, sub 1 feet to the action of the approaching Demo- | cratic primary. Your support is respect r fully solicited and will be appreciated.
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN WARD THREE,

The friends of A. G. Forbes announce him a. candidate for Alderman from Ward
 Three (3J subject to the action of inc
 Democratic primary.
 The friends of Nathan Lobman announce hin,
 as candidate for Alderman from Ward Three (3(. subject to the action of the
 Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE.

hereby announce myself q Ci.iG44ate s5 Alderman IIum ward ., subject tU t..u ac. non Ot the DemOci atic psIm0ry.
 CHARLt-.5 A. GItIFtIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

hereby announce myself a candidare
 for Alderman from Ward 2. subject to the 1 action of the Democratic primaries. .. ! GEO. II. TODD, JR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

hereby announce myself d candidate for AL d.ruan from Ward .. subject 10 the ac- yoa Ot the Democratic prImafy.
 A. OCkE%DEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

The friends of D. F. GOrrie aunounee him q candidate for the office of Alderman fl Jrn Ward 5. subject to the action Of De.nO cratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN WARD SIX.

I hereby announce myself a candidate fo, Alderman from Ward 6, subject tO inc action of the Democratic primary.
 JESSE WADSWORTH I hereby announce myself as a candidate for / Alderman from Ward 6. subject to the ao- ton of the Democratic primaries Yrnr support will be appreciated.
 w. J. RYAN. I hereby announce myself candidate for AL. dernnan from Ward 8, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Your support
 JAMES J, SULLIVAN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

A Roman nosed woman came to the
door
"Wbat's your name, good woman, =
saws Maud, II pray,
Who lives mid the scenes of nv
childhood's day
Sim the wife, said she with the
Roman nose,
"Of the man with the wooley chap
arajos.
"Eleven gir,s have blessed the bans
10 grnb the brush and tend butter
milk cans.
Maude opened the throttle and climb
ed the hill
Her mind was troubled and her
tongue was still.
She turned up her nose and tossed
her chin
And shuddered at the thought of
what ''might have been.
jim JOHNSON,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
Will Be Kept Carefully.

A committee recently made an ex
animation of the Declaration of In
dependence and gave it as theil
opinion that it would soon be de-
slroyed unless it was kept more care
fully. AS a result of that report the
famous document is to be placed il
vault where neither moisture OF
light can reach it. Thus IT is hopeo
to preserve it. Already most of the
signatures have faded out. The
document has been on exhibition in
many places, but hereafter the public
will have no chance to see it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

That was years ago and her time
she's spent
In society's unalloyed merriment.
rms spring, as the trees were bud
ding green,
She visited again her childhood
AS her auto approached the tumbled
down shack
She passed a girl with grabbing
And as she drew up to the dooryard
bare
A half score of children we're romp-
ing there.
Seeking the cause Of 80 much up-
roar,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
Notice of Assessment.

Second Extension Ditch Comnanv ri,,;.,,
principal place OF business Weiser. Idaho
Notlce is hereby given that n meeting OF the
directors held on April 18th, 1908 an assessment
~ % 1io per snare was levied on the subscribed
90 p..ai STOCK OF the corporation payment to the
secretary at his office at his residence three
M southeast OF Weiser. Idaho. On or before
sne 10Th day May 1908. any stock upon which
9stt assessment sSss may remain unpaid on Nav
io.h' f'o3, VIII be delinquent and advertised for
saie Ut pubic auction and unless payment 10
mate na before will be sold on the 81 day Of June
,aoo az me secretarys Office at o'clock D. m.
I NJ, COSTS OF advertising and expense Of sale.
order Of the Board OF Directors
DATED Mslser Idaho. April 18th. 1903.
AUGUST BkOCKMAN Secretary a. ,,y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Mineral, Washington County. Idaho

~ ~ March 81 1903
10 James Hays. you are hereby notified that
nave expended One Hundred Dollars in labo,
ana Improvements upon the Black Jack lode
mining claim situate in the Washington Mining
District, Washington county Idaho, as will ap-
ccorder OF said County Tor District) in order n
hold SAID premises under the provisions of Sec
tion 2524. Revised Statutes OF the United States
nelng the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81 1902
Ana II within ninety days from the service OF
thls notice Tor within ninety days after this
no.lce by puolcation). you fail or refuse to con-
sl,pu.e your proportion OF such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said claim will he
Section 2324. W c S.,r saiu
6-13-W
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
Notice of Establishment of National Rank

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or
NE CoMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENcV
Washington. d. G. April 10Th. 1903. ;
HEREAS: BY satisfactory evidence nresen, !
10 tne unders gned 1t has been made TO apnea ;
,nnt me first National Bank OF We}ser :
,ochteo IN the city OF Weiser. in the comfy Of
Washington and state OF Idaho. has comnlied
WIN WIN az the provisions OF the statutes on n a
cni'ec states. required to be complied with he
iore an associat on shall be authorized To com
nie ,D, the business OF Banking: now therefore
r :, noinss 7 Name, Deputy and Acting COMMIT
. ."tr o. tue Currency. do hereby certify tbat
ne FIRST National Bank OF Weiser iocated
~ 'he cry OF Weiser. in the county of Wasbin,-
You, You, huu state OF Idaho, is authorized 10 com
S enve 'ae business OF Banking as provided in
sec SESSION nifty one hundred and sixty-nine Of the
revised statutes Of the United States. converson
o' 'he State Bank OF Idaho. Ltd Weiser ''o"
IN testimony whereof witness nv hand
- AP''' i'o' 7. p. KANE,
OF the Currency. "N N5I,' 'n,s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
Acker.s Dyspepsia Tablets

cures Dyspepsia and all disorders
arising from indigestion. Endorsed
by ply sicians everywhere. Sold by
all druggists. No cure, no paw.
20 cents. Trial package free by
writing to W. H. HOOKER & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
News in General.

A race meeting will be held il
Boise, May %, 20, 30.
Haley, one of the oldest towns il
the state, has just been Incorporated
Mountain Home is to have an cleo
trio light plant, to be put in by Local
capitalists.
Governor Morrison has gone to St
Louis to attend the opening of the
exposition,
A company of Idaho National
Guards was mustered IN at Pocatello
last week.
1t is said that Harvard College
has already put in a bid for the
Presidents services as President of
Harvard, when he leaves the White
House.
Plans are being perfected for
another sugar factory in Idaho, to be
located somewhere in Fremont coun-
ty.
Sheep about Malsd are selling at
90 cents head. The hard winter
has deprecated their value as well
as their strength and flesh.
On May 1st the President laid the
corner stone for large, beautiful
Y. M. G. A. building at Topeka, Kan.
Immense crowds we're in attendance,
and he was received with great en-
thlsiasm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

LosT-Pocket book with chain at
tached--brown leather. Contained
about $40 in coin. Lost between
town and Hemenway school house
Finder, please leave at Signal office
or with Miss Alice Owens. Liberal
reward. roo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
BILL BRYAN ON ROADS
Continued From Page /.

III Is well known fact or fac,
easily ascertained that the people in
Inc country, while paying their full
share OF county state and federal
taxes receive as rule only the GEN
eral benefits OF government, while the
people in the cities have in addition
10 the protection afforded by the gov
eminent, the advantage arising from
the expenditure Of the public moneys
in their midst.
lie Improvement of the country
ROADS can be justified also on the
ground that the farmer, the first and
most important OF tie producers of
wealth, ought to be in a position to
hold his crop and market it at the
most favorable opportunity. whereas
AZ present be Is virtually under COM
puision to selfit as soon as it ia ma
tured because the road NAV become
impossible at any time during the
fall, winter or spring. Instead Of be-
ing his own warehouseman the farm
is compelled to employ middlemep
and share with them the profit upon
his labor. The farmer has right too
TO insist upon. roads that will enable
MN to go to town, to church. to the
school house and to the homes OF his
ne'ghbors as occasion may REQUIRE.
and with the extension of rural deliv- |
cry he has an additional need for
good roads in order that he NAV be
Kept in communication with the ont.
side world.
1t is important for the welfare Of
our government and for the advance.
ment of our civilization that we make
lite ON the farm as attractive as nos.
sib+e.
Notwithstanding the introduction
81 free delivery of letters, the ,elep.
none' the gas manufacturing plants
'nd the extension of electric car lines
mere still remains a pressing need
-or better country roads, a need emp
1as'zed and made more apparent by
ne pavement of city streets. As
ong as mud placed an embargo upon ..
'lty traffic, the farmer could bear his
mud made isolution with less com /.
'la'nt, but with the improvement of
aty streets and with the establish
nents OF parks and boulevards. the
aimers just demands for better
Dads find increasing expression.
ne people now realize that better
Dads are indispensable and are pre-.
AIRED to consider the remedy !
The speaker received an ovation Z
'eneral Royston, chief engineer of
he Union Terminal company of New :
'ork, pioneer in the movement
mo called the first national GOOD
Dads convention'in Chicago 10 years :
CO. presented a strong paper in 3
|
avor of highway improvements ;
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

Moki Tea Positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa-
tion. A delightful herb drink. Re.
moves all eruptions of the skin, pro-
ducing perfect complexion or
money refunded. 25c. and soc
Write to us for the sample. W. H.
HOOKER q Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

Mrs. Miller will sell all millinery
goods removed from Sommercamp's
store At half price. If you want a
cheap hat see her first. 7Otf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

branch
Grubbed sagebrush on her daddy.
ranch
A calico dress enveloped her
And she needed no bust developer.
The sweat streamed down her sun
burnt face
But 1t didn't wilt expensive lace
"A horseman rode up with broat
brimmed hat
A pinto cayuse and buffalo "shaps'
He threw the reins DER the horses
And struck the ground like .spig OF
lead"
Then straight to the maid he marched
up bold
And hoisted sombero: like knight OF
old.
Then said in voice as soft as silk:
"Can you give me drink of butter
milk?''
The maiden blushed brick colored
blush
And smiled as broad as a a scrubbinp
brush.
Then answered, as be rolled .scig. "
"Yes, if Ma hasn't given it to the
pig.
They strolled to the tumbled down
shack of hers,
The sunbrowned maid and the man
IN spurs
He talked in bis buckaroo dialect;
Her mountain lingo had a slight de-
feet.
She fished a quart cup from an upper
And showed him the churn and he
helped himself.
He wiped his moustache and raised
his brow,
And made another most courtlev
Then he jingled his spurs and crack
ed his quirt,
And the pinto jumped as though if
was hurt
He was gone-over badger hole, brush
and stone
And sunbrowned Maud stood there
alone.
Long her heart was disturbed between
her maps
BY the buttermilk man in the woolv
''shaps.
In autumn, when the nights were
turning cool,
Maud went east to a boarding school.
Then she thought her western life too :
tame,
And prepared to fish for larger game.
She copied her manners, from the C
boarding school stars n
And learned to pronounce without f
any RS. r
She learned to shrink her scrubbinp
brush smile as s rs
And turn it on man who had mada p
his pile.
When he asked the right to paw for :,
her silk, y
She pined not moment for butter :
milk.
The only thing that caused her a
tear f
Was how to spend ten thousand
year.
That was years ago and her time n
she's spent d
In society's unalloyed merriment m
FMS spring, as the trees were bud y
ding green, d
one visited again her childhood
scene
AS her auto approached the tumbled to
down shack q,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

antIy over the Confederate States of
America, and the race problem is
settled forever"
JIM JOHNSON
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
Ounce CuStard.

Pare, core and slice two ounces and
two apples. Cover with one pint cold
water and simmer gently until the fruit
is perfectly tender, then strain. Return
the Juice to the fire, aud add three-fourths
cup graduated sugar. Beat together
eight eggs, reserving the whites of two.
Pour the fruit mixture gradually over the
eggs, return to the fire in double boil
er, and cook until thick like custard.
Place macaroon which has been soaked
in cherry strip in the bottom of as MANY
custard cups as will be required, and
when the custard is quite cold pour it
into the cups. Heap on top of each a
mlringue made with the whites of the
two eggs and three tablespoons powdered
suger.-Farm and Home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

religious cults. sweinfurth. of no.
torious memory, threw cloak Of 10
ligion over his operations, which re-
suited not only III: financial loss "a :
number, but In the disruption Of fam.
lilies and the Toss 81 regulations Cyrus
Teed and his Koreshian society, oper-
ated under the guise of religion.
Teed, however, was q bungler. He ex-
erted a hypnotic influence over the weak
minded, but could never reach the men
of exceptional brains. To investigate
him I at one time spent a week in his
so-called homezof 5thesfaithful, and was
astonished to flndahow little It took to
capture the unwary. One family; in par
ticular that remember was from Iowa.
It consisted of father, mother and
daughter, beautiful girl of some 20
years. They had owned good farm
near the Missouri river; but sold it and
turned every cent of their earthly pos
sessions into Teed's ! hands. The
daughter l heard of afterwards. Hers
was too bright a mind to be long blind
ed by religious imposter, and she left
him to marry workman in one of the
manufacturing plants in the city.
Another instance was that Of mys-
ferrous stranger, a swarthy East Indian,
who claimed to be the possessor of the
secret OF life and death, and buried his
operations under religious mantle.
When he left the city he took with him
the dollars of many society woman
OF feeble mind and long purse. They
had been his special prey.
No city in America has given room
to so many of these strange 'isms" as
has Chicago, and the field seems not to
have been overworked as yet.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

A~o" SAO pubAAS
have tired of these, and the managers
are turning to darker shades, and the
girls must correspond. That is why
the brunette is in fashion again.
New York sets the pace in things the
atrical, but Chicago follows close Sec
ond, and with Chicago becoming more
and more producing center for spec
tacular musical comedies, in which the
chorus girl reigns as queen, it is vitality
interested in this change from blond to
brunette.
There are girls, few to be sure, who
refuse to change their hair to suit every
whim of the manager. There are old
time favorites in Chicago who were
forced onto the vaudeville stage as a
result of the demand for blonds. The
new change will bring these favorites
back to legitimate houses, where it iss
expected their presence will draw
crowds of old admirers. i
There is much in the ballet to the
manager. George AIDES plays, with the
possible exception of the Sultan of Sulu.
were Handicapped by homely girle, while
=Baum's spectacular production, the
Wizard Of or, which had such a great
run, did not have a single homely girl
In II. The people like q pretty face on
the stage. =: IS 81
+ WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06


regenerate who have known no creed or
religion save in a general way. They are
a religion unto themselves until they
meet and take up with mind stronger
than their own.
But while the UNCONVENTIONAL
churches of the city hold their own, they
are changing in methods. To-day it is
the institutional church that is attract
ing the greatest attention from the
masses. They reach the public by Of
fering more than Sunday sermons.
Kindergartens for the very young, gym
nasiums and manual training schools
for the boys, sewing and cooking
schools for the girls, lectures and other
forms of entertaining and instructive
recreation for the parents.
All Souls church, Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, pastor, leads in this class OF
church work. Once each week Mr..
Jones lectures to the mothers on the
care and instruction of children from
the Bible standpoint. His congrega-
ton are now building new church,
which is more like large clubhouse
than anything else, and which is ex-
pected to become a center of moral
training when completed.
Other churches have invaded the
slums with their missions, in which the
preaching of the Gospel of Christ is but
feature of the work that is being DONE
Others hold open air meetings to at
tract the nonchurch going public. One
of the Baptist churches of the city has
introduced the automobile as a means
of transportation for the messengers OF
the Gospel. The automobile carries q
small organ, and goes from street cor
ner to street corner with it's devoted
workers. 1t is in line with the new
methods of denominational work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06


to say that Dowie, in the end, will cap
lure New York just as he has Chicago.
His strong, not to say strange, person
atty, together with never ending per-
severance, will win in the end, and when
the last meeting has been held, the last
tract distributed, there will be hun
dreds Of converts in Gotham. That is
what happened in Chicago, and the Chi
cago sinner differs but little from the
Gotham sinner.
What a difference between the en-
trance into New York and the one he
city he came unheralded and alone, save
his family. There was no glitter of gold
to push open the doors of great audi
forums; there was no blare of trumpets
to attract public notice to him. He Sc
cured small building on Sixty-second
street, on the South side, and there
opened what he now terms Tabernacle
No. l. In that little building he preached
the Gospel much as any other minister
might have done. He was not Elijah
the Restorer then, only plain Rev. John
Alexander Dowie, with no denomina-
tional ties to bind him.
1t is from that little tabernacle that
the Christian Catholic church has
grown until it's membership extends
through every state in the American
union, and embraces people of every
nationality in the world. And this in
IL short years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
HAD i AZ 3 DOWN PAT
Benedict smiled=yyh enthe Younx MA.
sss.s Told How He Would Manase

It's an easy thing to manage . wife,.
some men think before they have
tried. One of these ceedingly5g wise
ones was telling q man Of experience:
how he would go about It, relates an
exchange. - s z. E z " Z
Eyes, he said, 1--WE got it all down
pat, I have, and I'd like to see a
woman get the bestsof me- - -
The married man smiled. 80. .s
"I've got a scheme rugged up which
is going to work like charm" the
single man continued. "and I don't
very we'll see how my wife is going to
get around it. You see, I don't want
to hire girl, because l don't think a
home should be marred BY the pres
ence Of q third party-and q compare
tive stranger at that. I want to have
q, home where can go in the kitchen
and help with the cooking. want to
carry up the coal and get up in the
morning and light the fire: I want q
home where l can feel at home and not
have servant going around doing
what my wife and I should do.
$50, when we are married and the
servant problem comes up and my wife
says she wants to keep servant I'm
going to say that we can keep girl
on that one condition-that myself
shall attend personally to all the order
ing Of meals and general housekeep-
ing. Now, the first thing q woman
thinks about when she's married is
keeping house, and I know that my
wffe-t0-be will say, What am to do?'
Then I'll up and tell her that all she
has to do will be to look pretty and at
tractive for me; that never want to
hear her say that she is too tired to go
anywhere. That will make her feel
like DOLL and know women-they
like to feel that they're of some kind
Of use."
The married man smiled.
Another scheme have discovered
is also bound to work." the single man
went on, "and the fact that women are
never ready on time has made ME
think Of it. Some evening when we
are going to the theater I'm going to
tell my wife to be ready promptly at
1870 O'clock. OF course she couldn't be
ready until long after eight o'clock,
and when she says sweetly, I'm ready,
DEAR then I'm going to get up and
say, All right, love, sit down and wait
until shave About three times of
that will have her ready on time, all
right. Oh, I've got a lot of good ideas
cooked up to make things go the way
l want them to-"
The married man smiled.