davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07

W, j. Windes returned to Cam
bridge Monday
/ Claude Deck, of Payette, a prom
Inent sheepman of that place, is in
fhe city.
Frank Call and Drew Boutwell,
went to Caldwell Sunday afternoon
Nor short visit with friends.
J. j. Prescott has opened his
Rtudio on Eotf street in the Sears
building. See his ad in another COL
bmn,
Miss Hattie Taylor returned from
Payette Sunday evening, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Pence.
B. E. Jenney has removed his
bicycle shop to the building on Eoff
treet vacated by the Weiser Mer-
camille company.
A Mr. Fisk, living on the Shorty"
Adams place near Caldwell had his
house and all its contents destroyed
" fire last week
Miss Fay Strobe, of Middle Val
Iey who has been visiting friends in
Veiser during the vacation, returned
her home Monday morning.
G. f. Hummel, the Boise architect,
in the city. Mr. Hummel reports
be capital city as having had a
yely year in the building line.
Miss Mary Cuddy, of Boise, who
Jas been visiting relatives and
Friends at Salubria and Cambridge,
1eturned home Saturday afternoon.
Z. Il. Wykoff, better known as
Buck" left Monday morning for
leadows where he will open a
Rloou He has secured a building
pa his stock of liquors are awaiting
is arrival.
A party of eight or ten men from
loscow and Spokane left Weiser on
q l. N. Monday morning. They
Pc on their way to Crawford in Boise
ounty, where they intend locating
mber claims.
misses Ora Sommercamp, Louise
taylor, Maud McCune and Mabel
flsooe, who have been spending
. le vacation with relatives in Weiser,
turned to Boise Sunday afternoon,
u''e 'ney are attending school.
.''SSes Carrie Richardson and
us Gall accompanied Miss Etts
.'u'on as far as Caldwell Saturday
',nOon where they visited Mrs
''Oen Cox, grandmother of Mis-,
''uSruson' They returned Sunda,
vening.
Washington county was recognize,
the legislative caucnse. 81 Ro;a
the organization of the senate an,
use Oy the selection of Don H
nltl' of Salubria, son of Repre-
lS'lVe L. W. Smith, as messenee
/ ,a I' senate and M. H. Hopper, O
| ouse. po' u VI
'p'aln and Mrs. Ellis of tn
t snA00n Army, returned Monda
from two weeks visit /
tv ;, 'nclsco, They went to th.
be ~, zee General Booth, head {
eno,, who was in the city. A
a., 'uent officers are required
ps,, I've year at department heac
'' which is San Franclsc
the western posts i'AA''''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
Estray Notice.

Came to my place on Crystal Bottom on or
about the LIST OF December 1902. one red-roan
yearlng heifer, branded circle on right ribs;
ear marks, crop and two splits in left swallow
fork in right. Also red notified face year
ling helfer branded w on right hip; ear marks,
split and underbit in right and underbt in left.
Owner is notified to pay charges and take the
same away or they will be sold according to law.
Taken up December 3lst 1902
Witness GEO. l.. JACKSON.
ALEXJS JACKSON. 1868
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
o,,hscribers. Take NOTICE.

nho dategiven on the colored address
Ine u% vour paper is the date to which
Label On Snn5scription is paid. Whenever
POUR us suUe' a payment WATCH YOUR
|youn TiqA and if the date is NOT
| Ia PpSGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
||NNoAiFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
|OEIAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
Estray Notice.

Came to my place at Bourne postofice ON Dec.
18th, 1902. two bay pack horses, weight about
1000 pounds each. One has bald face and three
white feet. One has star in forehead and two
white feet. One branded Ion lett stihe, one
branded = left hip. Owner will pay
charges and take same away, otherwise they vii
be disposed of according to law.
w. N. PEARSON.
Dated at Bourne, Dec 10, 1902.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
Estray Notice.

Take up as an estray at my place one-hali
mile north OF Weiser, one 3-year-old red heiffer
with a few white spots: marked with under
crop ard underbit in left ear crop. split and
underbit In right ear. No brands visible
Owner is notified to pay charges and take same
away or the animal will be disposed of according
to law. JAMES p. GRAY
Witness s d. JONES'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
New Planning Mill.

Two cars of machinery for Thos-
e. Kelly's planning mill have ar.
rived. 1t will be set up as soon as
the weather will permit The ma
chinery is up to date in every re-
spect.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
What Is the Use

of suffering from Indigestion if you
eat what you want, of starving your
self to avoid such distress? Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eat
ing will digest your food perfectly
and free you from all the disagree
able symptoms of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. Eat what you like al
any time, and take an Acker Tablet
afterward. Positively guaranteed.
Your money will always be refunded
if you are not satisfied. Write to III
for free sample. W. H. HOOKED
& Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07

Ashmun rendered his resignation as
pastor of the church to take place
April, l 1903. This resignation was
accepted.
Mr. Ashmun has been pastor of
the Congregational church in Weiser
for two years, and in that time has
accomplished great deal. During
the past year, through Mr.. Ashmuns
tireless, hopeful efforts, the church
building has been greatly enlarged
and improved to meet the growing
need. More than $4,000 has been
raised by Mr.. Ashm un to build this
addition.
1t is a great sorrow to the church
that the condition of Mr.. Ashmun's
health has forced him to resign, for
he and Mrs. Ashmun will be sorely
missed among us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07

We sell the greatest of blood puri-
fers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a
positive guarantee. 1t will cure all
chronic and other blood poisons. If
you have eruptions or sores on your
body, are pale, weak or run down, it
is just what you need. We refund
money if you are not satisfied. SO
cents and 100. DAVIS DRUG Go.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07

If you desire a good complexion
use Moki Tea, pure herb drink.
1t acts on the liver and makes the
skin smooth and clear. Cures sick
headaches. 25 cts. and so cts
Money refunded if it does not satisfy
you. Write to w. Il. HOOKER &
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
0, S, |. TIME TABLE

rba uresent time for departure OF
t.oro Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07

Prescott's studio is now open to
the public. Call and investigate his
mammoth line of samples. Over
100 of the latest designs in card
mounts to choose from, ranging at
different prices according to style and
size. Nothing but first class work
turned out and prices right.
81 If J..J. PRES COLT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-07
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District, State of Idaho in and for Washington
County
Mary M Watson. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

After time became used to this.
When Indians went the warpath, 1t their Gus
the warriors thoroughly before coming to
engagement. For instance when they hos
would select the to after water
make them do all sorts Of things their
with this used to
after when after dark strange place
Perhaps country full Of wild beasts and for aught
might be scouts hostile bands of Indians
lurking in that very neighborhood.
objected, that would cowardice. I
picked through the woods dipped pail in the
water hurried back always careful to make little
noise Being only boy, heart would leap at
every cracking Of distant hoong of OWL
until, last, reached teepee. Then uncle would
perhaps Ah IIakadah, thorough warrior,
of the pail, and order
go time.
Imagine felti But wished to be brave man
white boy desires be great lawyer even
United States. Silently would take the
pail endeayor to retrace footsteps in the dark
With morals not neglected
respect the adults and especially the aged
allowed their discussions, even to
their unless requested to do Indian
etiquette very the requirements
avoiding OF relationship
title commonly used instead OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
IDdiaR
BQ!yhood|
Dr.. Charles A.Ea5tman1
Gsyri6ht 1904 by rlec lure, Phillips +Ca.

cornered and already wounded These fierce beasts
orally afraid of the Of the larger animals
the horns, if these
not risk fight.
There is exception to this rulethe wolf will
attack ercey when But their depends
their numbers In this they like white One
wolf two will attack They will stampede
Of bufaloes get at the will
antelopes these helpless
always careful about attacking man.
OF this instructions uncle who
widely known at that time the greatest hunters
his tribe.
All boys expected to endure hardship without
plant In warfare. must, of course
athlete undergoing all Of privatons
be able without food water two
three without displaying weakness,
night without He must be able to ira
painless and wild country without losing his way
either night time. He refuse to do
Of these things if he aspires to be warrior
Sometimes uncle would waken early in the
morning and challenge to fast with him all day. had
accept challenge blackened faces with char
that boy in the village would know that was
fasting the Then the little tempters would make
life misery until mercful hid behind the west
hills
scarcely recall the time when stern teacher
began give sudden warwhoops head in the NOR
wheI sound asleep He expected me to leap up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

by wished to show respect. We
taught generosity to the the
Great Mystery Religion the OF all Indian train
I recall to the present day of the kind warnings
and reproofs that grandmother give
BE strong of heart-be PATIENT" She
told of chief uncontrollabs
temper. While in Of his attempted a
for which slain by his
buried mark of dsgracehis body simply covered
with If my temper, would say
'Hakadah. control yourself, you like that young
you green
Ito be continued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

with perfect presence OF nina,
always ready to grasp a wea-
pom of some sort and to give
a shrill whoop in reply. If I
was sleepy or startled and
hardly knew what I was about
he would ridicule me and say
that need never expect to
sell my scalp dear. Often he
would vary these tactics by
shooting off his gun just out
side of the lodge while I was
yet asleep, at the same time
giving blood -curdling yells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

skill Of the Indian Is instinc-
tive and hereditary. This is a
mistake. All the stoicism and
patience of the Indian are ac-
quired traits, and continual
practice alone makes him
master of the art Of wood
craft. Physical training and
dieting were not neglected. I
remember that I was not al
lowed to have beef soup or
any warm drink. The soup
was for the old men. Cen
eral rules for the Young were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

early the Indian the task
transmitting his his
Almost
done in the past narrated by parents o.
grandparents while the listened lips
gsenng eyes. On the following evening he usually
required to it. If he
ged long with his task but rule the Indian boy
good listener that the
toerably mastered household audience
by which he alternately criticized and applauded
This sort of teaching enghtens the boys mind
stimulates his ambition. fu-
becomes vivid irresistible Whatever
there for him to learn must be learned whatever qua
cations truly seek at
of danger and hardship Such the feeling
Imaginative young appar-
to him in early life that he himself
alone and fear dislike the impression soi
80.
It be the Characteristic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

take their food drink much water
My uncle, who educated to the OF fifteen
strict disciplinarian good When
left the teepee the morning he would aladah
look closely to everything see at evening
return he used often to catechize me
son which side the is ghter-coored bark?
On which side do they have most regular branches?
It was his custom to let all the new birds that
had during the would them according to
the color the shape of the bill their or the
locality of the nest-n anything about
the bird that impressed Characteristic made many
ridiculous errors admit usually
of the Occasionally made hit and this
he would warmly commend
went much deeper into this science when lit
tie older that is about the Of eight nine years He
you in yonder lake?.
Because they jump out of the water for flies at mid
He would smile at prompt but superficial reply.
What think Of the little pebbles grouped together
bottom the little sand banks? Where
do find the seatng birds? Have the inlet and the
outlet of lake anything to do with the question:
He did not expect correct reply at to all the
questions that he these occasions
but he to make observant and good student Of
.IIakadah" he would say to me, "you ought to follow
example the shunktokecha (wof) Even when he is
surprised and for his life he will to take one
before his final retreat So
look at everything
.It better to view animals unobserved. have been
learned many way. the
of thrilling battle between pair of grizzly
and three act for the bears for it
Strawberries buffaloes and
polish their horns for bloody contests themselves
"I advise you boy to approach grizzys den
from the front but to steal up behind your
front does not usually rush
for but first puts his head out and listens and then
ndferently launches the mound
in front the hole before attack While he is
exposing himself in this fashion, aim at Always
be as cool as the animal himself Thus he armed me
the teaching how to
outWit them.
sIn hunting would you will be guided by
the habits the animal Remember that
low land between high mountains
spring lake, thirty at time Most
about continually the in the
spring sit then matter to find her with the
n q
Of either and then call
with your brchen doe-caller
whichever hears you appear your
neghborhood But must be watchful or you
be of by large wildcat They understand tho
characteristic call OF the doe perfectly we'll s3
when have any difficulty with bear a wildcat
that is the creature shows signs of attacking
must make him fully understand that have him
and of his intentions. II not well
equipped for pitched battle only to make him
treat take pole for and
toward him. No wild beast will face this unless he =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

AN INDIAN BOYS TRAINING.

IS commonly supposed that there is no
systematic education Of their children
among the aborigines of this country.
Nothing could be farther from the truth.
All the customs of this primitive peo-
pie were held to be divinely instituted,
and those in connection with the train
ing of children were scrMpuiously adj
hered to and transmitted from one gen
GRAFTON to another
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-28
ADDITIONAL
=: LOCAL g:

Tho Irish Pawnbroke1, that over
Joyous hilarity now in the third year Of
it, SUCCESS has beso booked BY Manager
Salsy for this Tuesday evening. This
fsvosite comedy, like good wine seems to
improve with aee Tho reason for this
= apparent when it il known that each
year Manager Spears at . lavish outlay
has The farce rewritten BY some popular
writer, and thus The entsetainmsnt i
newer stale, and it, patrons know each
season they are going to 80 something
now and original. A number Of high
cle0 musical specialtiss are intsespersed
throaghQpt tho action Of tho play By
several q tho artists aided BY tho colo
beatsd beauty chorus Of girb in gay
gowns and dainty millinery. Beautiful
new scenery Tor each cot - provided, %
that 10 house Or stock scenery = used.
Tho company comprises tventy-6vs peo-
pls hsoded BY tie famous farce comedy
star txiamvirate Sallivan and Mack and
lasis Tfumball who have been ths lsed-
ing 1satarss of the organisation since its
start They are ably issistsd By Dbl.
noee and Wilson, Bobby Bryant, Joe ].
Ooalaa, Joe Ward, ". II. Spsoesr. Eddis
Bsovn, Mayns Taylor, Warner Sistsrs,
Bsonlsy 9istsss and ths celebrated
beanty choeua
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-28

The local defamation contest will b
held here about March 10th. The con-
tsstants chosen are: Ralph Virgins,
Albert BruReer, Senior grade; Elise
Brugger, Bertha Chapin, Junior grade;
Ned Post, Vesta Slater, Tenth grade;
Elsie johnson, Enrose Rasmussen, Ninth
grade. Owing to the debate Mr.. Brug-
ger and Miss Chaplin resigned, the latter
vacancy being filed by Pauline Elias.
The High school debating team con-
sisting OF Harry Jerome, Bertha Chapin
and Albert Brugeer challenged tho Sew
ard High school to debate the same
question again which challenge Seward
refused. Columbus then sent the ques-
ton RESOLVED, That an educational
qualification should be required for tho
right OF suffrage" which will be debated
hero about the 10th. Columbus takes
the negative.
Last week the High school received 0
visit from Mr.. and Mn. Robert J. Bur-
dette. The former favored the school
with short address in which he said
that diligence is one OF the prime factors
OF life; while We are engaged in some
work We should give it our concentrated
attention. It may fall to our lot to take
up some life work which We do not like
but that does not hinder us from making
Q success OF it. Grant and Napoleon
both hated the military life. They dis
liked it's duties and yet they became 10
nowned through that line Of work. Mr..
Burdette said he liked to sec people
have . good time. II people stopped
having fun he himself would have to 20
to work. Mn. Burdette addressed the
girls, telling them that this is the time
In which they were molding their future
life and it is the only time.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-28

instruction that IN objseting taxpay9
could stop BY . resort to the courts:
This decision i adhsrsd 70 in todays
opinion, but effects only The particular
osse. ths holding bsing, in effect, that It
u matter oe evideooe whether Bible
reading be- taken The form Of sectarisn
instruction, which u forbidden BY the
Constitution. The matter oameup again
before the supreme court upon . rehear-
ing asksd Tor BY tbs teacher. Judge
Sullivan, Who wrote The opinion, holds
that Il = not unlawful to read tho Bible
In The public schools. Such reading 10
not prescribed By any lav, but The courts
have no right to declare it. use unlawful,
because it i possible or probable that
thoss Who ars privileged to 10 it viii
misuse The privilege BY attempting to
peopagate thsir own peculiar theological
or ecclesiastical vievs and opinions.
The point whers the courts might right
fully intsefecs to prevent the uss Of the
BibSe in Q public school u where it,
legitimate use has degeoeeated into
abuse. whether it u prudent or polite
to permit Bible reading in the schools is
declared 70 b . question for the school
authoeitiss, but whether it he's taken the
form Of ssctarian instruction is ques-
ton for the courts to determine upon
ths svidsacs presented. The decision is
in contrast With that Of Commissioner
Amss, Who said: Exercises by teacher
in public school, in school building,
in school hours and in the presence Of
tho pupils, consisting Of the reading Of
passages ftom tho Bible and in the sing
ing Of songs and hymns and Offering
prayer to tho Deity, in accordance With
the doctrines, belie6s, customs or usages
Of sectafian churches OF relig gious ofgani-
cations, i forbidden by the constitution
Of this state.'"
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-28
Personal.
u en- T1ON

Miss Fannie Gssr = viltins In ssv-
ard.
Judge Ratterman i in Altion this
week.
A. Anderson was in Fremont We'd
nesdsy.
Mn. John Lehman visited in Silver
Cteek last week
Hr. and Hn Isaac Brock were witt
ors in Leigh last week.
An. w. W. Warrington OF Noaroe
was in town Wednesday.
'Coon" Darling, IN old time Columbus
resident, was in town Monday.
C. 8. Easton and h. @. Oarrig went to
Burvell Friday, on business trip
J. E. Kaufman and daughter, Sofa,
vsce visitors in Lincoln last week,
Mrs. d. F. Salisbury Of Edeelsy, N. d.,
il visiting with her niece, Mn. r. II.
Henry.
Mr.. II. II. Carnwell OF Edeeley, N. D.,
is visiting his sister, Mra E. A. Henry,
at Ars. r II. Henry's home.
Mr.. and Nrs. e. II. Chamber 20 TO-
day, Wednesday, to Niobrara where they
will attend the wedding Of Mr.. Cham
befo' sister.
Spencer Rice passed several days last
week visiting With his brother Sheldon
at Sterling, Nebrasks, returning to.Co-
lumbus Sunday. - Ia =
Editor Howard arrived homo Saturday
evening after several days visit to
several OF the more important towns in
the southern part Of the state.
L. g. Patterson, . compositor on THE
JOURNAL several years ago. vas in the
city Sunday visiting friends. He now
holds q position on the Nonpareil in
Central City.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-28
THROUGH CARS COLUMBUS TO CHICAGO
Via Union Pacific and Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Line.

BY virtue OF the new traffic agreement
between the Union Pacific r +. and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., there
has been established new through car
route between tho Pacific Coast and
Chicago via these respective lines
This service OF through palace sleepers,
tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair
cars, was inaugurated s unday, Jan. 4th,
and in future sll trains east and vest be.
tween Chicago and tho Coast via tho o.
p. and G. n. & st. p. Ry.s viii be oper-
ated in conjunction and passengers will
no longer be required to change cars or
wait at any point en- route. Three daily
trains each way.
The Omaha Chicago short line OF tho
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., 10
the shortest railroad line between tho
two cities. The roadbed 10 excellent and
for most OF the distance tho line IL double
tracked. Tho block system OF safety
signals il used. This line has long been
noted for speed, safety, and comfort.
The equipment Of the new line fully sus-
tains tho high reputation Of both roads.
Tho limited trains are heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Each berth
in sleeping cars IL equipped with electric
reading lamps which may be turned OF
or on ut any time during tho night. II
you don't care to sleep-read!
Passengers via this new route will have
the added advantage OF the Union Pas
seuger Station, Canal and Adams otreet,
Chicago, in the heart OF tho city. Good
connections arc made with trains for the
east and south.
Train No. 4 leaves Columbus daily at
500 q. m. and arrives Chicago Ut 9:56 p.
m. This train carries through ffee no
clining- chair cars and through palace
sleeping cara
Tfain No. 6 leeves Columbus daily at
2:55 p. m. and arrives Chicago at 6:36 Q.
%. This train carries through freo re-
clining-chair cars and through palace
sleeping cars. =,
Train No. 2 leates Columbus daily at
5:N p. N. and arrives Chicago ct 9& Q.
n. This train carries through palace
sleeping- cars and coaches from Omaha.
For full information in regard toGleep-
ing-car reservations, through tickets,
trains, and rates, apply to any Union
Pacific Agent, or write
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
II. w. HOWELL
Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent.
1904 EAE1aR e, 00aAa.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-28

The mail on route 2 IL increasing very
rapidly.
W. 8. Salyard will have . public sale
Wednesday.
Mat Schmid has his mail como r F..
D. No. 2 now.
The JOURNAL seems to be the leading
paper on route 2.
The roads on r F. d. No. 2 are i'm
proving very fast.
Mrs. Katie Engel has been very sick
the past two weeks.
The Quinn family have been suffering
the past week with ID grip.
Tho carrier on route was sidetracked
Ut Drinnin's hen coop one day Last week.
The farmers on route 2 arc busy shell
ing their corn and hauling tho cobs to
town.