davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-14
APPLEBY-Ho LLINGEE.

Miss Georgia May, daughter OF Mr.. and
married to Mr. James A. Appleby, sou OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Appleby. of Dickersou, Mont
gomery county, Md, las, Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr. Louis +. Fisher, . East
Fort avenue. by Rev Mr.. Meeks, of Ingram
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church. The
bride wore a mode travelling dress, and car
RED shower bouquet Of white carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby will reside at ) Eas;
Fort avenue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-14
Monthly Meeting at Springfield Hospital.

Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Colt for Sale-Apply at this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-14
TUESDAY, MARCH Il, 100;

at Q o clock, a. m, head of good q
Young work horses, Percheron stall c.
lion, 9 years old; stallion, 4 years old, 05~
hlnnded stock; yearling colt. u head of c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-14

Notices of Sales, for which bills are printed at
this office will be published under this head until
day of sale for SO cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere 81 90 will be charged Terms cash.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
Prize Winners for Deportmen1

Ennis Ray, Sadie Ray, Lulu futile,
Frank a Waldo, Laban Sleeves, Raw
Burrows, Flora Burrows, Theresa
Daus, Margaret Dean, Earl Brock
man, Elma Mitchell, Pauline Brock
man. bessie Burns, Forest Mitchell.
Ruby Burns, LESSEE Natson, susa
Lann'ng, lara tanning, Herbert
Brcckmsn- The $40 will be divided
among these 10 and each w,ll re-
ceive medal
1t was expected that there would
be one or two from Council but none
nave been reported, and having
waited two weeks, the Signal closed
lhe contest yesterday and if any have
tailed to report the fault is theirs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Dean hsf reopened tbe e, = :
'feq DIM aa .Baiskin q III !, ].
koh street: Mr Dean ,horoua
sposa'el Nd isnoasIed III ss,n ,'
NJ Os'' |fxterqA'ly IA atsrnaIls =
~. y. n. Clark and daughter
I led y. lfzie hoorehou.e II III,
Lake, are II tl's city, he ooest. i
rms ssrsua Harper ana familv
Mrs Clark and Mrs. Moorehouss ,.,e
sisters of Mrs. Harper.
r. 4. Hill Monday negotia.sd tle
sale g the residence properly 81 .
=: Brldstrop, on east Commercial
slree', 70 A. 7, Trawick, Of the
"e'ser Mercantile company. The
consideration was $3.50
a 3. Hannah, representing the
Boise Capital News, has been in tho
city this week The Capital Naws
has arranged to have their nano,s
delivered in Weiser the same day
published. TAey@wlll arrive on NJ
Q, at6:18p NJ
Alarge force OF men and teams
are employed in excavatinp The
trenches for the water system: The
trench is completed on Main street
from Walnut to First street from
Main to Park and from Walnnt l.
First on Court street in the old town
a meeting se of the newly organized
militia company was held at K. ofP |
nail Thursday evening The boys
vii begin active drill work as socn
= their accoutrements arrive, and
n"pe 70 By IN shape to make a pre-
lentxble appearances Ii, the parade
IN tile Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Splitter, Mr..
md Mrs A W. Splitter, and G. w
splitter and son, arrived Wednesday +
'fternoon from Colorado. The
'ar''es have purchased ranch proper
ysnear Cambridge and left for that .
'lace Thursday to take possession Of
heir purchases
The Sunday school scholars of tue /
christian church held a picnic in the b
rove ut the residence of Rev. c. e.
Evans Wednesday afternoon. The t
luncheon was furnished by the schol- I
rs. The afternoon was spent
! tue playing of games, etc. More
IAN 50 young persons were present.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
Cattle for Montana,

More than 500 head of cattle were
shipped from Weiser Wednesday
night. The cattle were purchased
by Gerry Snow for N. K. Parsons,
of Salt Lake. They will be taken
to Montana and turned on the ranges
OF that state The recent storm in
Montana was 80 severe that 10 many
sections OF the state the ranges were
almost cleared OF cattle
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
Prlze Winners for Attendance

(, Inc follolng are the prize winners
1or attendance, all standing 100, be-
ing neither absent nor tardy.
FINS Ray, Sadie Ray, Lulu Tuttle,
frank Waldo, Minnie sayder, susa
tanning Hazel Hopkins, Ray Bur
rows, Elna Mitchell, Pauline Brock
man. lara Lannlog, Forest Mitchell.
Inc 80 prize will be divided smonq
these II, and each will be given !
silver medal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
Received Her Medal,
!, 1lsEh, fiabo; j de !, soa
y lockwood, Editor sj5n.I

= u = 1''s uo,<J une 3, goa,
= Lq:c 't Editor Signal
Dear Sir;l wish t. thsnk Won "a,
rs SILVER medal and check for SEQ
] ''on : received today, given by.you
= 9 premium to the graduate from
s.e ON grade of the school. ~
:, .su'ne'on county, making the
~ nest average in the state examipa-
ton. : = : :
Along with other fond rememb.
'A"ces which these will bring TO me
W De The Signal and the interest
"h'cn It manifrsts in the cause Of
9onca'l'n- Again thanking you,
"''" Yours truly,
EDITH Jewell boutwell,.
Age 13 years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhOea Remedy.
Is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is pleasant to
take. 1t is especially valuable for
summer diarrhoea in children aud is
undoubtedly the means Of saving the
lives of great many children each
year. For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
! ,,.,hscr;bers. Take Notlce.

Subscrl oers' my
mo given on the colored address
Il = : ss ro,,r paper is the date TO which
& ~ 'u,iIscription is paid. Whenever
i I've ,s a payment WATCH YOUR
III 81 and If the date is NOT
|sTcED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
EN- NV THE OFFICE WITHOUT
6lY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

The Senate, Weiser's new bar, is
fast winning favor as a frst-class
resort for gentlemen. Everything
in the line of drst-class cigars and
turntables. ~ q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
i s. |, Time TABLE
E. Weston is a Salubria visitor


r. Weston is a Salubria yisito.
citl,
r Jones returned Wednestlaa
abusihess trip to Council.
T. Butcher of Cambridge, va,
siness visitor to Weiser Thurs
i snd Mrs. H. Barber, of Cam
ss we're visitors to the city Thurs
i, Morse, Of Cuprum. was =
less visitor to the city this
Heukle and B. w. Wilson, of
lacl, we're visitors to the city
hesday.
hree hose carts and 1900 feet of
have arrived for the fire de-
tnent.
ohn Montgomery and B. Harrison,
residents, were visitors to the
tits week.
~ W D. Grandy, of LaGrande.
sa i' visiting her sister, Mrs.
]. havorth.
W Jones shipped five cars OF
= Devils Copper ore from Couu-
Salt Lake Monday.
I" "si'er Riggs entertained a
eF Of her lady friends at lunch. |
Thursday afternoon.
/" ha'e Cope returned to her
!" "elser Saturday her school
40f'ose having closed for the
Y wilson, R. Hanson and Mr..
Rvusly shipped four cars oil
afternoon.
'u jackson, chief clerk OF
49, department, was in the
i week on business connected
''s land department..
o'''nefcamp, who has
Intending school at Boise r..
''''s We'd esday, the school
closed for term.
a., marry Mitchell and Miss !
!, ' ~ went to Payetle We'd
4. :, attend the commencement
! o The payette schools.
Mcdowell, manager of the !,
PROPERTIES of the Conso / :
, ,,s y Mining company of
~ = the city this week. a
NO. 's'ssfka has purchased of
N I', - 10"nsise Company lot
|,b = On which he will begin I
erection Of residence v
q '' s Nixon, of Ro.Abore e
,s s''. Emmett Lynch, Of Of il
Nv, 'h'a'asd to her home We'd y
'''s' : weeks visit with her y
!. k'nbo, OF Morri.,o,. g
NJ. Interested in the Hath
4 grounds on ,,r ROM. 81
X " The camp Wednesday p
! H., ,s,'' Of July committee
: :. contract with an <
J,'s I give an ascension +,
= Asst Issue. pAr''cu- ).
no. en-. Main street bridge =
\ ia !. ~ Is progressing N
ne ' vii be but . short d q
NJ" opened to tr.vo,
'''''''.l structure, ssr,S'' 4 J,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

For fine watch repairing, see II. T
Kizer at Conant's drug store. 1872
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
=. -,,rpr,s1Ne RATES;

w y, NJ nj subsequent insertions OF same
,..rtisements per month. inch
Esch Aaa.u mn in either the Wednesday
Judgements s sl at following rates !:
aiday l .'"r ads IS cents perinch per month
" Incn. pcss !, 90 per inch in mon pareil)
Nol'c'sso cent cents per inch each subsequent
" il Thanks; sl.o ; ,,ns
~ ~, ~ Poetry, 10 cents a me.
|r ,II1 PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Garden hoes and lawn sprinklers
all kinds of sizes at HAAS Bros.
79tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
you have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and.lwake up with bad taste
10 your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and invigorate
your stomach and give you relish
for your food. For sale by all drug
gists
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
Ladies and Children Invited,

All ladies and children who can
not stand the shocking strain OF
laxative syrups, cathartics, ETC., are
invited to try the famous Little
Early Risers They are different
from all other pills. They do not
purge the system. Even double
dose will not grippe, weaken or sick en-; ;
many people call them the Easy Pill
W. H. Howell, Houston, Texas, SAYS
nothing better can be used for consti
patton. sick headache, etc. Bob
Moore, Lafayette, Ind, says all
others grippe and sicken, while DeWitts
Little Early Risers do their work
we'll and easy. Sold by
WALKER & SosnIERcAMp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06
New Subscribers.

New subscribers are r. L. Bad
ger, H. A Thomps IN. J. W. Rout
son, Weiser; W. H. Purcell, Pol
lock; Jesse Shalnwald, San Fran.
cisco; W. M. Ellis, Silver City
Earnest Taylor, Alex, Oregon
Renewals are + G.. Whitley, H.
=. White, John Carroll, Nate Kim
G. W Owens, G. A. Rock, Weisers
W. G. Cadby, Meadows; John Nc
Roberts, Middle yalleyr NJ Nc
Gregor, Portland, Lewis Lakey, Dale,
Mrs Arbuckle, Council.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Old papers for sale At the SIGNAL
odloe ct 20 cents 4 hundred.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Don't you want a bath tub, lavatory
closet or sink put in now. We are
prepared to do any kind of plumbing
work. HAAS Bios.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

Blue print Thunder Mountain
maps, accurate, s1.OO each, post
paid. At Signal Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

1t is worth your while to try for
that Bristol Fish Rod and Reel at
HAAS Bros. Remember the contest
closes July LIST.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-06

The Senate, for smile. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
THE EXHIBIT WILL BE OF
 MUCH VALUE TO FARMERS

versity. Lafayette, Ind: T. F. Hunt, M S. dean (Agr), the colleges of agriculture and domestic science and of veterinary medicine, Ohio State university, Column hus: c. E. Curtiss, B. S., M. s., director of the agricultural experiment station, Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames; J. K. Patterson. Ph. D.. IL. D., president, Agrlcultural and Mechanical college of hentucky' Lexington; H. W. Tyler Ph. D. proIessor of mathematics, Massachusetts institute of Technology. Boston.
 Since the adjournment of the conven- ton the United States commissioner or education, Dr. w. T. Harris has been added to this committee, with the ap- nroval of the executive committee of the association. This committee has been or ganized with pr. Jordan as chairman and pr. True as secretary. The secretary of the committee has been designated to represent the committee in it's relations with the government board.
 It is proposed to ask the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition company for space Tor the general exhibit in agriculture ana mechanic arts in the educational building. Not less than 15,000 square feet of space will be. required. Negotiations will also be entered into with the exposition com pany to provide at their own expense a special building for portion of the ex- hibit, in animal husbandry.
 Many carefully prepared illustrations and specimens of students work will be usetf and the installation will be as ar tistic as Mir. Farmers long experience, culture and painstaling industry can make it. The experiment stations of ev- cry state in the union will be represent a6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Senses of Animals.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 Most people suppose a mole to be dumb, but it is not A mole can give sound so shrill that 1t hasn't any effeet on the human ear at all and another sound so low and soft that no human being can it Yet a weasel can hear both these sounds as plainly as you can the report of a gun, and a sound-registering ma chine-the phonautograph--wil show them both. with scores of other sounds you are deaf to.
 The usual note of the mole is low purr, which it uses a good deal while at work underground, and it can also shout at the top of it's voice if hurt or alarm ed but though it shouted and purred in vour ear you wouldn't hear it. The sound- register, however. with its delicate pen ell that marks the volume of sound on a paper, gives the equality of both sounds.
 A weasel, too, which is one of the mole's enemies can hear these sounds through a couple of inches of earth. and often catches the mole when he throws up his hillocks of earth. The common field mouse, too has a purr that Is altogether beyond you. though you can hear him squeak plainly enough if he is hurt. A death s-head moth, too, can squeak, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

worth while of things. This of course, Is most unwholesome.
 On the contrary Mrs. Wiggs" and "I,ovey Mary make the reader sharer in the simplicity of their homely life, and there Is a freshness and vigor about them found only when we come into close contact with nature. In Mrs. Wlggs cheerful philosophy, everything is worth while" and in the sweetness and joyous ness of her simple, primitive life an abiding and wholesome lesson is gleaned.
 That Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Is an uncommon book of it's kind and readable one was proven by the instantaneous praise bestowed upon 1t and its immediate popularity. Few tirst books have received more genuine appreciation or enjoyed wider sales. This was due primarily to the fine character drawing, for Mrs Wiggs Is undoubtedly unique, and abides in the memory of the reader as cherished friend
 The portrayal of her simple, honest, strong personality would alone have se- cured the story's success, but In addition, around her as the central figure cluster the other percentages of the Cabbage Patch. Each slxetched with a few master ly strokes, but in the. suggestive outline there Is a potent Individuality nothing short of genius. Whether it be Jim as the head of the Wiggs family ana the sef rlous- minded bread-winner, or Billy, upon whom, we are told, responsibilities rested as lightly as the freckles on his nose; or Mss Hazy, who in her unaffected sim plicity mistook Cuba's resonant neigh at the head of her bed for the trump of doom.
 Mot failure, but low aim, Is crime" The greater part of the story of "Lovey Mary is laid among the familiar and now cherished scenes of the Cabbage Patch. The same personages lend their friendly influence. There are several new and equally individual characterizations in- troduced and around the inimitable "Lovey Mary" centers the chief human interest. The story is told in the same sprightly, sustained style which distin- guished it's predecessor; there Is also the same originality of conception in epigram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

and incident, the same interminging or humor and pathos.
 Mrs. Wiggs displays the same personal resourcefulness. for Emergencies were to her the spice of life" and to be ac- curate, in the latter book we see the sweetness and helpfulness of her sunny cherry nature blossoming as the rose un- der the kindly influence of a more pros porous life. The world would be happier could more of us live up to the homely philosophy of Mrs. Wiggs."
 David Graham Phillips, a young writer, who has already achieved an enviable place in literary fields, and whose story "The Confession of Croesus," is appear ing in the current numbers of Success, v Is also the author of Golden Fleece" Just issued from the press. It is novel of social America.
 MT Phillips was born in Madison, Ind., and Is the son of a well known banker. He graduated at Princeton In 1887 and soon drfted into journalism, receiving his literary training on two leading New York newspapers
 F Hopkinson Smiths new book of stories, entitled "The Under Dog" in which will be given tales of people who have had hard time In the world through mlsnnderstandings will be pub lished by the Scribners next month.
 It Is said that there will be thirteen stories in all and a number of illustra- tions. Who would have thought after all of F. II. Smiths diversified successes he would so late in life take to writing hard luck stories; but we will have to see what he knows about this side of life.
 f.
 Admirers of "rhe Lady Betty Stair and '"rhe Sprightly Romance Of Mar sae,", will be glad to learn that Miss Molly Elliot Seawell has just published new romance called Children of Destiny" The scene is laid in Virginia and the plot is one of striking originality, told in Miss Seawelrs usual charm of style dashed with hunor and strength.
 Few writers have given us more charm inly unaffected stories than Miss Seawell and she never fails to interest her read CTS.
 w. l.. Alden, the London literary cor respondent of the New York Times, in commenting upon the recent revival of in- terest in certain writers, says But the revival of interest in Charles Reade Is still to come I was reading the other day The Cloister of the Hearth for the 'steenth time. as schoolgirls used to say, and the wonder that the public ever could have neglected the author seemed greater than ever. Compare that hook with the historical novels of the past ten years and how small they seem.
 The day is surely coming when Reade's books, which have all the elements that should suit a healthy, popular taste, will once more become popular, but in the meantime l wish some one would explain why they ever fell into neglect" And it is a wonder, for there are few books more worthy of careful reading and re- reading than 'The Cloister and the Hearth" and few that are such favorites with many readers as this one.
 Aside from a literary value. as a piece of fiction it gives the most comprehensive, graphic and picturesque description of the life, customs and thought of Europe dur ing the formative period of the sixteenth century. Reade calls it 'Matter-o of-fact Romance" and few books so abundantly repay the time spent in perusal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
BOOKS.
nv PAUL PRY.

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch'-
 Alice Caldwell Hogan.
 .I ,oyey Mary''-Ahce Hogan Rice.
 "T,ve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart then set on the lid an smile" Don't you go an git sorry fer yerself! rhat,s one thing can't stand in nobody. Amt you proud you ain't got harelips 2 Why. that one thought is enough to keep me from ever gitten' sorry fer myself. - Mrs. Wiggs.
 '1.ovey Mary the immediate successor of Mrs. wiggs of the Cabbage Patch v 5. Is a homely classic worthy of place be- side the Birds Christmas Carol" which has steadily appealed with peculiar in- timacy to the hearts of thousands of readers since its first appearance.
 While the work of the new southern writer. Alice Caldwell Hogan, has dis tinctness and originality of conception all it's own, yet the stories like that of Mrs. Wiggins are characterized by a homely philosophy and simplicity of life and action.
 Life generally is so complex and intri- cate, so involved on account of the vary ing ambitions and strenuous conditions of human existence that feeling of un- readiness is oftentimes apparent. Much of this is reflected, too, in our modern fiction. Especially in the problem novels, with which we are so largely favored or 'afflicted"-as you choose-today.
 They may interest the reader on ac- count of the very fine character analysis, nevertheless they leave in the heart a very unsatisfactory sensation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
scotty of Montana.
m ,ho New work Press.

From the New York Press
 When the President arrives at Gard iner. a village near the northeast corner of the Yellowstone park, he will pick in one of the great men of that vast country. Frank Scott, known all over the west as s.Scotty of Montana" This unique character is six feet three inches in his socks and stands as erect as a church snire. He used to lie out a great deal in the Black hills at night and con tracted rheumatism in so violent form that several toes and other parts of his feet had to be amputated. His feet look like gnarled stumps and his shoes are as packing boxes. All his joints are so en- larged as to render his movements pain ful and slow. "Scotty" was the nrs' Yellowstone park ranger In the govern ment employ. It was his duty 10 oriVe hunters out of the preserves. and many a good yarn of hairbreadth escapes car he spin for the President Last year n' was in the Klondyke with Frank Phis' cator. discoverer of Fl Dorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

KING OF HETEROGENEOUS
 OPAL

Snow white inside and out, or oak cases with Opal lining. Absolutely san itary---will not absorb moisture or odor as easily wiped clean as china dish.
 Opal IS a solid enamel made Tn large pieces, IS always cold as stone jar ano a perfect non-conductor, therefore an Ice Saver and Money fIaker. Colo dry air.