davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, April IS Wool,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, Is @
II: fine, IL q l6: coarse, II @ Is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28

One buggy and single harness. good
condition, for sale. Apply Mrs. Pheney,
mar d and Z. G. depot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28
BOILERS WENT UP.
A Passenger Steamer Breaks Ia Two as II
Was Leaving Salonica.

Salonica, European Turkey, April 20
The boilers OF the French steamer
Guadalquiver, blew up today as she was
leaving this port and the steamer broke
in two. Fire then broke out in the after
part of the vessels. Several engineers
we're badly injured and it is feared some
Of them killed. The passengers are
safe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28
For Sale Cheap.

A nice, gentle, riding mare; eitoer
lady or gentleman can use her. Address
p. o. Box l6. City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28

Stop overs will be allowed In Califor-
MIA on Colonist tickets via Santa Fe.
Anrl l to June Is, 1903. H. 8. Lutx,
Agent, Santa Fe, N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28

Loose leaf ledgers at the New Mexi-
can Bindery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

hats and caps. The approaching cup
yacht races have evoked a long line of
sailor suits with something about each
to signify to which boat the wearer's
heart leans, and there are many suits
with soft green shamrocks embroidered
on the sleeves and wide collars. These
suits are mostly of duck, though quite n
numberar of strong Irish linen. bleach
ed or unbleached.
Among the newest of the materials
now being made up for auxiliary dress
es and suits for the smart set one finds
some really exquisite mercerized cbev-
lots, soft and yet so silky that it is al
most impossible for one to think they
are not at least half silk. A few Of
tnese cheviots are plain; other STYLES
nave an embroidered design; some are
all white or black or in various solid
colors or in. mixtures.
Some of the all over embroidered b.-
tistes in colors make up into beautiful
dresses, and there are some all over
white ones quite as attractive. A new
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

and simple. For several seasons there
has been a movement in favor of the
Grape and india shawl. but somehow
they have been voted down, and these
may be before winter, but they are
pretty in the light stuffs.
For fine dinner gowns the black
spangled dresses are very fashionable.
and are prettiest when the black SPAN
giles are picked out with silver ones
When there is a large leaf it is out
lined with the silver or veIned with it.
The effect Is fine.
One of the prettiest' gowns l have re-
Gently seen was of pale French gray
vcile. The corsage was trimmed with
double bertha of cream tambour lace
edged with double ruche of soft lib
erty silk in delicate shade of eau de
nil. The small turn down collar was
made of the same silk, and there We're
two hanging ornaments I'm cream silk
cords to finish the soft lace front,
which also formed the vest. The skirt
was gathered on cords in three tiers
falling full to the foot.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

An exchange says: An inquirer
asks why a newspaper is like a WON
an? Various answers are gwen,
among which are the following: Be
cause both should be known to be
appreciated; because both are good
advertising mediums; because both
need to be pressed; because both
sometimes change dress and tell
tales; because both are sometimes
tempted and have use for the devil !;
because some are more easily read
than understood; because both some
times know more than they publish,
but the correct answer is doubtless
because every man should have one
OF his own and not be running around
after his neighbors. ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

The grade and ballasting of the Short
Line track is about completed in the
vicinity of Weiser. 1t is a splendid
job, and gives the Short Line rail
road splendidly ballasted track.
The next thing in line tor the Short
Line to do, is to build at Weiser a
depot commensurate with her impor-
lance as station.
There is not a station on the main
line from Pocatello to Huntington
that approaches Weis+r in the matter
OF passenger and freight traffic and,
moreover, it is constantly increasing
The present depot is far too small to
accommodate the business. The build
ing OF depot in line with her
commercial Importance, would be a
move appreciated by the citizens of
Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
News Of Our NeighbOrS /:
Weiser Valley.

Mrs. Charles Ross is again VISITING i,
the Valley. -
Mrs. John Thomas has Just arrived
nome from visit with relatives at Dur.
kee, Oregon ''"i'
MISS Lola Dale has again arrived in the
valley, where she is visiting friends. She
VIII continue her visit until The later
part OF August, after which she will at.
tend the normal school in Oregon.
Mrs. Perry and daughter. Carrie .ro
Smith MIS- =
Mr.. Lincoln Thomas intends 70 90 10
Colorado 70 purchase tract of land AZ
AN early date. ~
Mfs' I'm Hemmenway has been re-
cepliy called away on account of the
serious illness OF her mother who resides
AL shoshone, Ida
Mr.. I'd Ross is visiting old friends in
the valley. ~
Miss Edith Benson and brother Geoyge
IRE preparing 10 make a wish Win
friends ia Baker City. w"
Mr. Ellsworth Thomas. recently from
n, ~ opiApa, Is visiting bis uncle M John
Mrs; hoyd and family have gone 10
Long valley 70 visa friends.
NJ Jim leifer and family have lef, ~,
pulie Montana, ~ pisii relatives
fpe lilile son of Mr. and Ms. Joe
slower was very badly stung wifh bees.
ppl % much improved a. ms writing
MOS N ne people la the valley are
lpYpi iRfpuRn VIII tlelT second cr1p of
l1y WIN Ye'F bright prosEeass -
@'As l'2''a Campbell ana Mas Pauline
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
HOLDS TWO InRS.

Says the Caldwell News. The
people of Canyon county remember
how bitterly Jno. T. Morrison, as at
torney for the Oregon Short Line
fought the increase of assessment on
railroad property in this county
Has anyone ever heard of his resign
ing as attorney for this railroad? In
assuming the office of governor of
the state of Idaho, he became a
member of the state board of eouali.
cation, and thereby occupies posi-
ton in which he can do his clients
more good than ever before in the
way of keeping down their taxes. II
matters not that self-respect, com
mon decency or honorable manhood
would suggest the resignation of
member OF the state board of equali
zation as corporation attorney. es-
peclally when he has to pass upon
the assessment of the property of
That corporation. Since Mr.. Morri
son has takeh a step in the resigna-
non business by asking the resigna-
ton of the Immigration Commits
s'oner, would it not be well for him
to DO a little resigning himself? The
people of the state and of CANYON
county particularly will listen atten-
lively for Governor Morrison, member
OF the state board of equalization
10 announce his resignation as at
torney for the Oregon Short Line
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Election for School Trustees.

There will be an election held
Monday September 9Th, to elect two
school trustees for the ensuing year.
The retiring trustees are Thomas G.
Maryatt and |. f. Smith. The cleo
ton will be held at the brick school
house in the eastern part of the city.
The success of our schools depends
upon securing trustees who will look
after the interest of the school.
Therefore go to the polls and elect
good men.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Crystal.

Mrs. Hilderman, a recent arrival from
81 Louis has been qnite sick with ner
Vous prostration the past week. but is
some better at this writing.
jackson brothers are building an add.
.ion 10 thelr place, Mr. Burley of Weiser,
oelng head carpenter.
Mr.. Gross sister land niece from Chi.
cago, are visiting him for a few weeks.
Mrs. Leck jackson has been quite sick
the past week
Mrs. Porter organizer of the order Of
Women of Woodcraft, has been ont in.
terviewlng the Caystal ladies this waeL
she was accompanied by Mrs. Koonce of
Weiser. "oe VI
hauling and shipping watermelons is
sun tne main business, though the crop
Is not large as usual, yet the me. ons are
large and of fine quality.
Mr. George V. Nesbit made business
trip to Payette Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Kelley were visit
ing in Crystal Sunday.
Mr.. P P. Dawson and Herbert Good
Ell nave returned from their mountain
"TRIP While away they were looking
over their mining claims in Oregon.
Mr.. b. G. Phetteplace, the genial candy
merchant of Weiser, made a business
visit this week. "s'
a Jolly party of Weisers young people
were out on water melon raid Mondav
evening. Those present were Messrs IA
tharper.. Ben Ashley. Nelson Riggs
misses Mary Harper. Linnie Perkins and
Lulu jackson and Mr.. immersion. Mel, |
ons must have suffered by the looks Of
The patch next morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

wrinkle is the old fashioned emhro,a
cry patterns made so that around tha
potiom OF the dress there is design
"hich has wheels of large dimensions
ehclrcllng smaller wheels. wbiIe a.
lower side is scalloped out and bntton
noled heavily for the edge.
White lawn and finer batista drasso.
arc SHOWN for belated ones or those
VINO Ike TO get new gowns from t,naa
10 'iine all through season Theso
are trimmed with lace In the usnal
puan'lnes' which means all thai can he
put on but now there seems 40 bo
iia d fancy for the finer lnees. ike
lerre' yalenciennes and Witt o, IN
10y 10y. some Of these dainty mia froclss
pafs fancy shawl shaped caneIinas
ans ~ Nle same material as the dress
ana trimmed TO match. mo not,t
ne n's spa~l reaches down below M
~, Tu's' ~ me back and also In The fronf
~ plssses can only be made win
sba ~. i'p ~ iorsy-four inches wide. as t,e
spnel Is precisely square. and 4 49, p'n
~, lD"p''' 30 mar both points apnear ~
,le PACK one below the other ~ ~
, liz, ~ wear this shawl as d acbn IND
n TX ~ ~ many OF these thaf ma
= 4 LIZ. tVtss' 70 believe thai they viii h 49,
fashion lp themselves rs siawni" pe
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
RAIN ANO~oUsT COATS.
Latest Designs In These Very User-,
Arucles-New Summer Dress.

Antest Designs In These Verx r.,
eies-New Summer Dresses.
an indispensable article of apparel is
long dust or rain coat for TRAVELLING
and much thought has been exnendad
III developing something graceful nc
wen as useful for the purpose. These
coats VIII also be found voluahlo o..
shopping or when 1t rains or Threatens
10 do So They are generally made az
iaIeta or cravenetted wool OF come
'lnd' though the silks for this purpose
as wei as for many other purposes arc
treated by the process which makes
mem waterproof. These coats arc NJ,
lihed' are loose enough to slim on easiI,,
over any costume and are very Ion.
some OF them having almost 3 trai,
"a me back The finish is plain. az
a rule but few OF the coats dis
play little commentator. A nret,,
one has cape made OF three folds tbo
lower TWO being detachable. The looso
sleeves have two folds laid around ana
slightly fastened. At the side sesns
are pockets, excellent aud sensible
ulpes which are almost forgotten hv
most women. ~
sust now lovely woman Is thinking NJ
ou' nt'ie beyond amusing herself and
''N iiefe DE who have NOT stocked M
, "r sweaters golf vests and All sorts
p lplngs IN ihe way OF mountain
lspylps froeks % say nothing of
''''llpR splis and auto costumes. TIE
"s' i'l ihe present season are more
W ~ l,f ~ crash on heavy unbleached
'FN man anything VIII 9ecomlng
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Land Script for Sale.

In blocks of 5, 10, Is, 20, 40,
60, 80 & 100 acre tracts, that will
pass title to surveyed or unsurveyed
land. For prices, and particulars,
inquire of, or address
w. l.. ANDERSON,
oct. 70. Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Cwenty Years Hgc.
Taken From the Files of this Paper.
Taken From the Files Of this Paper.

A building boom has struck Weiser.
Johnny Morris and Sydney Dedman are
each building two houses
Johnnie letfreys is engaged in putting
up an office at the lumber yard
90 20
Gilbert Tracv leaves for Chicago TO
buy stock of furniture for his store.
Col Tom Price, of Saubria, has sold
his soda mine on Mann creek to Mr..
Goulder of the Statesman.
Construction trains are working fifteen
miles south of Boise on the .. S. L. rail
road.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Sea Shore Excursion.

For train No. 5, leaving Weiser
6:lS pm, August 10th, tickets to
North Beach and return will be sold
at rate of $10.95. Tickets limited
to ten days; for further particulars.
see agent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
CAREER OF THE
JUNIOR SENATOR
He is Being Shown up in an
Unenviable Manner.

The following is Denver Repub
licsn special from Medina, Penn,
under date OF August 18th:
There may be quite different
fate in store for Geraldine Yeatman
the former Mrs. J. p. Pyle, of Viii
mington, who tomorrow is to wed
Weldon Brinton Hepburn. United
States Senator from Idaho, than she
anticipates.
The senator from Idaho and Ger
aldine Yeatman were children to-
gether in Delaware county and were
betTothed when suddenly, in 1873,
Hepburn, then struggling lawyer,
disappeared. The papers recently
stated that he had left for parts I'M
known because his sweetheart had
decided to marry DR.. j. p. Pyle.
thus weaving a halo of romance
about the senator.
All his relations are domiciled in
this part of the country and one of
them, after reading the recent eulog-
les on the millionaire senator from
Idaho, and what luck was in store
for the divorced Geraldine, made an
allusion to Heyburn's past, which
may find its way into the same
chamber.
Isaac n. Flanders, a builder liv-
ing in Medina in June, 1878, filed a |
mechanics lien against Jordan G. |
Cavner for an addition built TO Cav
ner's house, for 1924. 40. The war
rant was issued June 9Th, 1878, re-
turnable the fourth Monday in June,
1878. July 18th, when the suit was
'ver, Lawyer Hepburn suddenly dis
Cavner told before witnesses that
'e had paid to Hepburn the full
mount of the claim, but Mr.. Flann-
lers states that he received only $50 |
rom Hepburn, and that year ago
e received letter from Heyburn's
nother, who, with her son, the pres
MT United States senator, reside out
rest, asking him for how much he /
'ould be willing to settle that old
lain.
Flanders asked for. the full
mount and interest since 1878, but {
avs he received no further reply.
omorrow at o'clock a. M, Mr..
Handlers, so he says, goes to West
lester, Pa, on advice of his coun s
i, he intends to swear out a war
mt for the present senator's appre-
'nsion. i,
inere also resides at Medina, DIR. :
f. T. Dickinson. The doctor states II
at when 'his wife was divorced
om him, Hepburn, as her attorney. i
egedly received $4,000, which the ell
ctor had to pay to his wife, but IL
lich his wife is said to have never
'eiyed 1t is also said Hepburn m
'naged to get away with her faith "
$ valuable library and her piano W
10,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Slower visited at the home of Miss Grace
Elmer during the past week.
Grandma and Grandpa Shaw are still
visiting at the home of their son. VIM,
Shaw
Miss Pauline Slower and Mr. Sam
Roseboroueh visited friends on Monroe
creek on Aug. 18th.
Mr. Dave Ross and Mr.. jamie Camp
pei are preparing TO ship some horses 10
missouri The latter part of the week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

- remedy that curss o.
Alias Summons on Fo-.,
II .ha n,.,. Mortgage e''osah
VIC, OF the State OF Ida he iinlfd Judjc,.,
Lewis a u u meiser, a corpo,.n.
ton and H.. State Bank Of 1Sl, phaas
corporation. def s. stionAl BsSi esppq1
Inc state OF Idaho. srnas : "
.aa.l. tne state Bank OF Idskk eeIllg 10 L.,
porhtlop and the First Nv siano, Iimitsd ~
corporation, def sndant.' 'onal Bank Of 4.
hransh nie hereby required "a ! ~.
cornera,; lss'nst You by The HpSSsf Ia a. "
Court of ne ab,nintln herein !. W,i5
or Idaho. in AMI nifa Judicial DstrIsc, " DlsS|
ana a 70 answer the said V lay 81 Wa,S M
nleu therein within ten do p,s'rt1s cos.
my oi strVlce) after the sa,s, lexclusise =, r
summons, II served within ' .c on YOU n h
ssnTs1 ONT OF this County bus w ~. Couhty:
yin D'serlct, within twenty "a.nln lks III
he 10 i,ar oay uays, or judgmen, fhs's olhsrs3
the said complaint 0o'ulng to the ns,s
Said nction Is brought to o,..s
Juukement OF this courtfor X sa ~ decfee {
oer,ain mortgage descfjha5 ~ q foreclosure y
anu executed by the said 1,e,,, ~ The comr,'j
a.sorney IN TACT Lewis Hall ON =. 4. ha! 6y
august. 1902, to secure the ne w. Inc @!h a.
snas, OK, note bearing date tSs 81 csd
the defsnJs,,. 'naue' executed and Az AN. dy
ney in fac, 7. Lewis A. Hall. by h,s s. .asd
SIN months after date for ,h Ao'u 70 The pas2
seven hundred and twenty ae,,ssum Of Nyssi
serest az The rate OF fen nss e'lAfs, bsafhs
rom GATE until paid. with ten mo- Ssus tf All.
rec case OF suit to collect. k, os IN atloiSs
npnseysu oy said mortgage nav n~ h 'ns pnai
mi sn,n rpPlieu 70 the payment N ssil' w
tbereon. , 1sseu IN said note. and nv y, IT.
smsreon as therein specified snS We llsa
sum OF one hundred and siS,, sno The sri
uoIiars, taxes paid by plaintiff ~ Nv" Y, aud
Jsner with interest thereon :. IN ~ p'eHh
"eiVe per centum per apnum f"e nv
gay OF June; 1908: aid the fnr,h ,avm The
nunureu dollars attorneys fee IN TX, ~. sum Of
e ene ps".ns.n costs and dsbur,emssn.,e'' oa
nav H. such proceeds are net snss. ~
pay the same: then to Obtain 'umclsli
against the said defendant I'sn,. mdgsne
the balance remaining due M a. Asl
saiu defendants and An oarsas .so Nat
en1foush' or under them may he hs,,a saannt
closed OF all right, title. claim. IIi iss Am
redemption, and all interest IN sqaIg
~ lgageo premises, and for such oths, v,
s, w. 'eiiei MS may be equitable; the n., ~
more iuiiy appearing in plajntia,. p '-,acs
paint. copy OF which is hereto 49, ~
herewith, made part heresf ma a'' sc ).
to. e'' ana here RID
Ano you are further notified that II ". .,'
nppear ana answer the said complaint !.
required, the said plaintiff Viii -' senla ~
plant. ~ we sad
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of ols 4.
ono NJ Weiser, Idaho, this srd. dsy va Of Il.
Ve"' FRANK E. SxIrs,
D., Clerk Of SAID Cam
- ny HARRIET SIXTH Dennr
!. r. 90 SMITH, Attorney for plaintiff ''P''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Will Soon Return.

Or. ). W. Easter, the dentist,
Will return from California on or
ABOUT September 18th, and then the
doctor can attend to your teeth. 9s-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Judge Frank Harris went TO Boise this
morning. His Honor Squire Haas will
attend to business IN his absence.
-
Commercial street presents lively
appearance with the number of new
buildings being erected. Messrs. NJ. l..
Armstrong. Bamberger & Frank and Mr.,
beardsley are all erecting business
blocks.
Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell is in
Baker on legal business.
Messrs. NJ Jeffreys, James GRAY.
James Eshom and Dial Gray returned
from Boise, where they report having
had glorious time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

A newspaper has been started at
Whitebird, on the Salmon river, by
Goode & Nulty. The Signal wishes
it success,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
VENDOME ARRIVALS.

John Patterson, Profile, Idaho. San,
Wilson, Profile. Idaho; J G Nuslew cifv.
stewart II Feauiss, city; ID S Holdridey
city; Mrs G w Breau, Baker City: Miss
Lou Baker, Baker City; J Clark San
Francisco; jacobson; w e Movers. Mea.
dows, Jas A Hayes. Boise CITY: w ~
Seuesay, Albion, Neb; J C Loyd. citv.
Dudley Evans, Middle Valley; A 4
STOVE Ontario, Ore; w r Acme. Wana
Malia; Q Fish, Jr, Boise Civ: + :
Blsshupp, Boise City; w II Eldredge
Chicago; O Ford and wife. Caldwell.
w II Trusdeel and wife. Pavette. w =
Forbes. Portland; l. L Woodland and
VIE; Z ii Kaebler. Minneapolis: Geo w
Breaw, Baker City; Lewis Hail civ.
Clark. San Francisco: w splaura r.
iron. Mich; Dudley Evans. Middle Val.
ley. X + Garter. Seattle: r McKelnv. NJ
eleas, New York; G ID WnlSinson
Mhlihan' Mont; + French. city. Jnlins
1reen' Portland; A r. Reese Druan. n
w khes, ciiy;J 5 Stark. Ontario oys'
marx hnldman and wife. civ. J n Con.
fao, Chicago Paul Carcoran. snoxans.
WINE X ACME Portland; Henry MINI.
1,fr, Boise Elmer Male. Emmett. Wo
perelbeld, Meridian, w j Moorhes@
DaNffi . y Tolner Wash, D q.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
or MARION PAGE,
Meadows, Idaho.
June ID to Sept. Is

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manentiy cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures Con-
st'pation and Indigestion, makes
you eat, sleep, work and happy
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
oack. 70 cts. and so cts. Write
20 W. II. HOOKER & Co., Buffalo.
n. T., for free sample.
WALKER d SosnIERcAsp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

no man On woman 10 the state will
hss''ale 70 speak well Of Chamber.
'alps stomach and Liver Tablets
af'er once trying thep, They always
produce pleasaat movement of ths
bowels, improve the appetite and
strengthen The digestion. For SALE
~ all druggists, '"F
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Great Bargain in Stock
Ranch,

44o-acre ranch, free water, well
improved, raises 400 tons of hay and
commands good range privileges.
Located at town of Meadows, Idaho.
Also livery stable 40 125 feet. and
lots; only livery stable in that sec
sion. Will take So, 900 worth of
cattle as part payment, balance on
easy terms. For particulars enquire
OF w. L. ANDERSON,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Oct. 20.