davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

Shows have turned their club room
into an ice cream parlor where the
Hardwood cream will be served all
summer at Is cents per dish. 71-2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
Have You Lost SaVerware!

POUNDS pieces of silver-ware
and a ladies' bracelet. Owner can
have same by identifying property
and paying for this notice
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

Right straight from the mine-a
car of first-class Rock Springs Nut
Coal. You need some, come to me.
p. 4. Roberts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES:

uty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
pei inch subsequent insertions OF same
kf
hiding advertisements per month. l inch
Each additional inch Vi 90
ye.tsements run in either the Wednesday
Surday issue alone at following rates;
Outstanding ads rs cents per inch per month
tgIe inch. per month. 81 90.
e.l Notices sl.OO per inch in (non-pareiD
insertion, 50 cents per inch each subsequent
tion. $3.50
ns OF Thanks. sl.00
itusrY Poetry, 10 cents line.
PREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

Fine Laundering of all kinds done
at Mrs. JONES, except white shlrcs'
Short orders a speciality. Phone NO
81 A.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

St Lukes Church will give social
at Mrs. W. f. Sommercamps next
Saturday evening. All are cordially
invited Admission 10 cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

House, sign and carriage painting,
calsomining and granting. Edwards
& Nelson.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
|HE SIGMA

|pred April is, 1902, as second-class matter,
Imce At weser Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
AalN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06
.. S. |. TIME TABLE

|ne present time for departure of
pS lfom Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-06

Do you want to buy g Horse
Power?-Apply to
HARPER & RIGGS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER q.

THE Dc Soto Press is authority
for the statement that Congress-
man Vandiver is champaign
Manager" for Joseph w. Folk.
We don't know just what that is,
but, Judging from the name, we
should imagine that it is pretty
good Job.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24

THE Doniphan Prospect = News
says that an acre OF strawberries
will yield an income of $40, and
that 100 acres means $4,000. The
Pm. is a wild Folk advocate, and
we suppose that the man who does
the figuring on the Folk race has
been switched to the horticultural
Department.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, Dec. %, 1908:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
Days of Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. "T" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Rubbers, all sizes, at H. Barn
houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24

SAYS the Dunklin Democrat: cit
is worrying the anti-Folk people,
greatly, because Preacher Rich
mond, of Faycttc, Mo-, made
speeches for Mr. Folk during his
summer vacation. Had he spoken
for Mr.. Halves, or had he abused
Mr.. Folk, it would have been all
right" Granted that Parson Rich
mond may mingle on-the- stump
politics with in-thc-pulpit religion,
without detriment to either-once
granted, | say, that such a thing
may be done without overcoming
our sense of the fitness of things
the anti-Folk people are content to
let the preacher preach and preach
and stump and stump according to
the dictates of his own conscience.
They are not his keepers and don't
desire to be. They don't object to
the Folk management paying him
in coin of the realm for the time he
steals from the services of the
Master whose protested follower
he is. They only insist that neither
the Folkites nor Parson Richmond
shall deceitfully attribute to right
eousness that which is impelled by
the pleasing touch OF ''something
in hand the whilst" | don't like
this sly mixing of divine treasures
with the dross of earth-this steal
ing the livery of heaven to serve
the political devil in. If this be
heresy, make the most of it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24

WHEN Richard Harding Davis
attempts to parallel the Panama
outrage with the Walker filibuster-
ing affair, he prostitutes an able
pen to an ignoble purpose. Walker
went down into Central America
with a few hundred followers-ad-
venturcrs, soldiers Of fortune, etc.
and by force of arms dis
possessed the natives and set up a
government of and for himself and
the desperadoes with him. The
U. S. authorities interfered and
restored to the people of the coun-
try their rightful territory. AT
Panama an instruction was in
cited by foreign canal grafters
against the lawful government,
and the United States army and
navy "butted in" in aid of the
rebels. The cases are about as
analogous as night is like unto day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24

NOTICE OF LETTERS.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration upon the estate of
John H. Sutton, late of Iron coun-
ty, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, ]. w. Alcorn,
Administrator, by the Judge OF the
Probate Court of the county Of Iron,
bearing date the 9Th day of December,
1908.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within m
year after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any ben
efits of such estate; and i fsuch claims
be not exhibited within two years from
the time of the publication of this no
tice, they will be forever barred.
J. w. ALCORN,
Administrator.
Ironton, Mo Dec. is, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

lief that 1t was on the premises and was at last permitted to make search. His joywas Unbounded ghen he discovered the relic under a lot of rubbish. He had been in pursuit of 1t for several years. MT. Martin secured the first defi- nite information as to where the stone might be found from a man once ouplent, who had an humble position in fatory. He, too, for years had never thought about the stone and his memory became refreshed wEen MT. Martin entered the place where he worked and preached the matter to him.
 The prettiest earth mound on the line is to be found on top of the Little Alleghany Mountain, on the Kennel estate, near Wellersburg, Pa., and the prettiest stone is on Wills Mountain near Ellerslie Md. MT. Martin has many interesting eXperl- ences and finds much local legend ana fable formed on the construction of the famous boundary. If 1t is possible to re- pair a broken stone, MT. Martin has IL hauled to a nearby blaksmith shop. where it is put together with iron bands. Chips from the stones are eagerly sought as relics. The new stones are made at the quarry of the Beaver Dam Marble Com pany, near Cockeysville, Md.
 The work of remarking which is far advanced cannot be completed until next summer, the snow and ice having been hindrance this winter. The stones are dragged to rugged heights with farmers teams Several were gotten to the sum init of Wills Mountain on the tramroad of brick plant.
 There is a story of interest in connec- ton with the first stone set up in the northeast corner. near North East, Md. and Newark. Del. It had become acci dentally broken before the Revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
FIVE SHOT IN RIOT.
Italians Fired Volley Into Ranks of Police Which Was Replied To.

HCa1ans c1reo vo1ley Into Ranks
 of Police Which Was Replied To.
 Chicago, April l0-Lieutenant Maurice Moore. of the Twenty-second Street police station, and four Italians were wounded by revolver shots in a riot al an early hour today. The injured:
 Lieutenant Maurice Moore.
 Frank Vinces ,25 years old; may die.
 Salvan Barber, 26 years of age; serious
 Frank Bronebasen, S years old; serious.
 Frank Bonne, serious
 The trouble started in a saloon. A post-election argument was started and several blows were struck. The S-owd. composed chiefly of Italians, then surged out to the sidewalk, where pistols and knives were drawn.
 When the police and detectives arrived Frank Vinces was found lying uncon- scious in the street. The others had either scattered or had gone to the floor above the saloon.
 Lieutenant Moore took half of his men up the stairway and rapping on the door, ordered those inside to open 1t. He was greeted by volley of shots, one of which grazed his head and another entered his right arm. Despite this he drew his re- volver with his left and with officers battered down the door.
 As the police entered the lamp which had been lighted was put out, leaving the room in darkness. Another was pro- cupred and more than a dozen men ar rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

ahd the pieces were fastened together with leaden bands after the war broke out; these bands were removed by the patriots and molded into bullets, which were fired at the British at the battle of Brandywine. The upper part of the stone fell and was lost. and through time the lower part became covered with earth. The stone was located in a dark ravine and United States Topogra phical engineers found the spot. Workmen in sinking the hole to place the new stone. found the long-buried portions of the old stone.
 The Presbyterian Church as Ellerslie, six miles above Cumberland, is cut in two by the line, so to speak-one half being in Maryland and one-half in Pennsylva- mia. The church is leased by the Re- formed congregation. one-half of which sits in Maryland and one half in Penn- syiVania. While delivering his sermon the venerable pastor, Rev. Dr. A R, kreamer, frequently steps from one State 10 the other in the pulpit. The beautiful marble cornerstone stands in the yard in front of the church. and just inside the fence which lines the public roadway.
 The mound was erected long over a century ago, because 1t was impossible to drag a stone marker up the almost perpendicular mountain side It would be almost as difficult today were it not for the tramroad that brings down into Filler slie clay for fire-brick plant The plain stone marker that now surmounts the mound was hauled up in a tram-car last summer and planted by the engineers in charge of the remarking. The letters ''P'' and M" and the figures '1766' and '1SO2' are on opposite sides.
 The cost of remarsxing the line haa averaged $50 a mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
VACCINATION NOT NEEDED.
City Physician Submits Report o,
 Smallpox in Suburbs.

Replying to recommendation of the County Board of Health that the inhabi- tants of West End and Boguehomme be generally vaccinated Dr. T. Chilton Inorngton. City Physician says such a step is unnecessary.
 The recommendation of the Board of Health was contained in letter to Mayor E. E. Joseph. The Board also recon. mended that two competent and reliable inspectors be sent 70 West End for the purpose of ascertaining the number of smallpox cases there and also to ascer- tain the names of all who need vaccina- ton.
 The communication was referred by Mayor Joseph to the City Physician who yesterday replied to the Mayor:
 T do not regard the present situation as alarming" said the City Physician. and can see no necessity for such action as is recommended. There. is not to our knowledge a single case of smallpox in that portion of the city known as Boguehomme. In fact the number of cases from that district has been small. D
 Referring to the smallpox situation in West End Dr. Thorington says:
 '1There are at present three houses fin West End placarded and guarded All other cases having been removed to the pest house.
 There are at present in the Emergency Hospital total of s4 eases of smallpox
 ''whites from West End, "A; negroes from West end, 2; whites from Highland Park. l.; whites from city proper. Il: negroes from city proper, 4; negroes from police Jurisdiction and county, 2.
 Referring to the recommendation that competent inspectors be employed to visit West End Dr. Thorington says:
 ''The entire force of this department with additional inspectors and guards have been on duty at that point for some time and this department is fully aware of the number of cases of smallpox in the suburb mentioned. The head of this de- pertinent believes the present force to be both competent and reliable"
 The communication of the Board of Health Is returned by the City Physician to the Mayor without recommendation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Cheap Rates West via L. 6 N. R. R

On the first and third Tuesday in each month, up to and including April ast. 1903. Homeseekers' excursion tickets will be sold at one first class fare plus $20O for the round trip to all points in Texas Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri. Tickets limited 9 days for return tourney. with stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri tory on going trip.
 For further particulars, call on 8, T. Suratt. T. A. or call on or write W. L.. Beasley, Pass. Agent. Union" Station. Montgomery, Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Concert Tuesday Might.

Montgomery musicians are deeply fn. terested in the oncert to be given al the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday even- ing by MT. and Mrs. Bennett Griffin, as- sisted by other talented musicians.
 Mrs. Griffin will sing variety of songs and arias from the brilliant polonaise from Mignon and the intensely dramatic ballad from the Plying Dutchman" of Wagner. to the daintiest of light songs, including several with violin obligato.
 Mir. Griffin and MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg will also take part. MT. Grif- fin with his violin.
 In addition to the solos, there will be a ladies' chorus of twenty selected voices in the spinning song from Wagner s Flying Dutchman," and a mixed chorus of thirty voices will accompany Mrs. Griffin in the Infiammatus from Rossini's s Stabat mater, under the direction of MT. EHenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
"The Irish Pawnbrokers."

Joe W. Spears's Comedians introducing the famous original Sullivan and Mack and the clever little soubrette Magic Trumbull. and a large company of dan- cers, singers. comedians and pretty girls, will present the new musical extrava- ganza The Irish Pawnbrokers' at the Montgomery theatre on Wednesday night.
 The specia1ties are said to be of a high order and very numerous; adequate scen- cry. novel electrical effects and handsome costumes have been supplied by Manager Spears.
 The music, which is to be strong fea- ture, is all new, having been culled from the most recent New York successes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

for residences, stores. etc.. can be purchased here at the lowest prices.
 Wo do not handle tho cheap grade of goods that give purchasers no satisfaction and re- fleet no credit upon All the
 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES in our stock are of approved design, excellent material and fine finish.
 Goods for special EASTER DISPLAYS should blity of mistakes with rush orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

The theatrical season will close finally after this week.
 Governor "Bob' Taylor will lecture at the Montgomery theatre Monday evening and s"TheA Irish Pawnbrokers," said to be a very funny farce comedy. will be at the theatre Wednesday evening.
 The season has been very successful and profitable, not only to the managers of the two playhouses but to the patrons.
 Gov. "Bob" Taylor.
 Governor Bob Taylor. one of the great est fun-makers and word-painters in America will appear at the Montgomery theatre on Monday night and will pre- sent his new edition of ''The Fiddle and the Bow"
 This wonderful lecture which placed Bob" Taylor at the head of American platform entertainers has been restudded with new jokes and new word pie lures, and combining as it does, the best efforts from all his great lectures. 1t is his masterpiece.
 For those who love the beautiful he paints pictures gorgeous as Paradise; for those who love pathos he has sigh and tear; for those who love to laugh he has a score of anecdotes fresh from the Bob Taylor mold. For youth and beauty and loves young dreamers he converts the world into Paradise; to old age he opens the door of the past and gives them glimpses true to life of the olden times when the needle was mightier than the sword. ard the old field schoolmast- CTS frown was more terrible than an army with banners"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

MONTGOMERY THEATRE-Monday Night Gov Taylors Fiddle the Bow; "The Irish Pawn Tuesday Night Bennett Grmns Concert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ss Why
 ..,t s9 Pay More?

Better laundry work and
 prompter service than we give you cannot be found. and when our prices are right" why send your work elsewheree Other advant- ages, too, at this laundry. Send one bundle to prove what "perfect laundering" means. A postal card or a telephone call, 1o6, and our wagon will respond promptly
 Our wagons traver-e every street in the city and suburbs. Agents Wanted Out of Town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Kite hawks have become so bold about Ghe garrison in Burmah that they swoop down on the mess tables and seize food ETOm the soldiers plates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

William A. Brady has not decided who shall make the dramatic version of Frank Norris's novel ''The Pit" It is possible per man now serving as press representa- tive for MT. Brady's attractions. will do the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

''When Her Soul Speaks" the new emo- uonal play by Elmer Grandin. is in four acts with the scenes laid in England and quires the services of an actress pos- sessed of unusual beauty and emotional ability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

There are five musical attractions thus far promised as summer runs at Broad way houses: "The Sultan of Sulu," at Wallack's: "The Prince of Pilsen," at the Broadway: '"The Wizard of Oz." at the Majestic; ''The Runaways.' at the Casino. and Blanche Ring in her new opera at the Knickerbocker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Miss Amelia Bingham. who is manag- ing the Clara Morris benefit to be given at the Broadway Theatre, New York, April IA. has secured the services of a number of prominent stage people to ap- pear. including Agnes Booth. Minna Gale Haynes, Joseph Haworth, Edward Har- rigan and Mrs. Annie Yeamans, who will appear in the balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

The Lulu Chaser laugh' seems destined which was the stock in trade of Cissie Fitzgerald years ago. One critic breaks cut this way: That woman's laugh the delicious laugh of that winsome wo- nan, Miss Lulu Chaser! The show, with all its pretty finery, may be forgotten, but the laugh will finger and-linger. There was .gieam of even teeth and then the joyous gurgle, the quick. spontaneous rip- pie of mirth. the uttered soul of glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
NO REAL HOME LIFE IN FLATS.
Unfavorable to Children, Says Dr.. Rainsford,
in St. Georges Year Book.

The annual year book Of St Georges Church
shows the work that has been done in the last
year in that parish by DR.. George Rainsford and
his assistants The first year in the new Deaconess
House has ended. The opportunities for larger and
more varied work made possible by the change
from the old house have been improved and plans
on an even more ambitious scale for next year are
being formulated On the top floor Of the new
house are rooms for convalescents There are only
three of them but Dr. Rainsford considers that
IN. good that these three rooms have done more
than ma kes the new house worth while"
The Year Book contains short article by Dr.
Rainsford setting forth the work and needs Of the
institution In commenting the attendance at
church Of the last year. and the influence Of the
lessennz of the "neighborhood spirit caused by
fat life. he says:
The church, attendances have been larger than
they have been for many years l think increased
facilities for transportation in New YORK heIp US
The congregation is drawn from an over the city
visitors from out OF town. etc, but We are still
reaching many people in the neishbornood as l
think we have done.
Il Gould have YOU ali dear friends to make note
that only succeed IN reachng me heis nD9rhood
by constantly changing our Hletnousl AS nave
told you before, you all know the residence mouse
noI+rontI5e another changeSthe boarding house
largely changing into the apartment house and
to the Church than the tenement house or the
boarding house - ,,, -. -, -
a great many unhealthy and unnatural elements
attending on residence in small apartments Peo-
1ia aIt from one to another, and l notice that
after families have lived for few years in an
apartment house they DO not seem 10 care Tor
these flats IS made easy; everything that can be
5n1s nv mechanical appliance is done House
zone ~ 5t9culties are reduced TO a minimum
All this may be a good thing as oHerlng more
dtttoDs Of ia thouses seems be unfavOrable
10 children And. far one may Judge. they
90 it is exceedingly difficult TO get the
people living under these SoHdi'iGns to take any
anv political municipal responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
FRI1RS' LAND PROBLEM.
GoUernor Taft Likely to Settle 1t
Before LeaTing Manila.

Washington. Nov. Ii-Advices reaching the War
Department from Manila Indicate that before he
sails for the United States. on December g Gov
Taft VIII have succeeded in settling OF
the most vexatous problems connected with the
acquisition OF the Philippines-the adjustment of the
claims Of the frars for their extensive holdings Of
property IN the islands Negotiations this end
have been in progress Manila between Gov
ernor Taft and Nonsignor Guido. the Papal Dele
gate. ever since the Governors return TO the ISL
ands from Rome The main obstacle a settle
nent appears TO have been issue between the
Papal Delegate and the religious orders 10 the
proportion Of the purchase money to be paid by
me insuar government that was be turned ever
10 Rome The friars naturally desired to receive
the greater part OF the allotment. and when they
learned that the Church insisted a certain sum
they sought 10 make good their own proportion by
increasing the price demanded FOR The ianos mis-
ran the total CD 10 about Sl4O90.000-a sum entirely
beyond any figure which the insular government
was willing 10 consider Realizing that with Gov
ernor Tafts departure the chances of setfienlent
would become more remote. and suffering from the
loss Of the Of their lands without connpensa-
ton. the Church authorities have; il Is learned.
brought pressure bear the frlars, with the
result that the insofar government expects to be
able 20 acquire their entire holdings in the Philip
pines for GpproXmating Sb.cDUV0