davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
mrrmiihte trlraran6iide sepelaen.

- Die 0eDruDer NIDNI EuUN+'
ben 8reis fir raffintrten 3u6er I'm
10 Gents pro 100 9funo er9ORt.
I'm glebelunb, g., 1T i'm 8un@
besfreisqeri6t Der @ntrag gel telt
norben, bic rQfron Gpine u.@Or0o8e
g." bancroft gu erflapsn. Die SIR
ma bat 8er6in0li6teiten, pel4e itf)
Qnoe6Iia uuf $18O,OOO beIouFen.
8~riiFunoen fir Die QufnoRme
in bic 1lotten : Ntabemie in 4nnoz
Dplts finben in alien gr0Beren @tGo@
ten bes Qunoes am q. 4pril itatt.
Die 8peita 9riifung piro an 12,NtaI
in WuT6tnqton a~bgebalten, tDd9renO
bic @6luBprufung fir Die Qufno9me
in Qnnapolis am 16, sunni itattftnOen
muB.
en- Nsn : gorf bat Der Miuio@
MIR @tofe8 einen Gntpurf fir etne
I6pimmenoe 8iiften : 8atterie ges
ma6t, bic, ME er iagt, gsraoe6u un@
einne6m6ur fetn i'm,
- Qigutenunt WloneQ bomD&drtne@
Gorps, uuf benz 66la4r4tffe yWtai@
Fu6u1etts" ffutionirt, bat feline &titg@
nation nu8 Waibington geianot, Die
fofort angenommen puroe.
= Ser befannte M&et4ooiitenA9eitz
1i6e GeD. 4uguFu5 6. 9Otti4aa 1T
in ieinem 6ouie in 8anfa5 : Gitp,
M2o., i'm Otter BON 73 Sa6ren 9eitorz
ben. gr mar Der 8egriin0er DieIer
&tr6en in ben Staten Mififippt
unb Qouifiana; un0 ma4te ii4 pd3@
renb bes 8irgerfrieges unb in flint
@piosmie'n bes geI6en 6tebers tng}epz
Orkuns urb bem 9Oipitaloienit bod
perbient.
- guf @mpfeblung Der P4ilippiz
men : @pmmiFion 6at Der &rtegsz
6efretGr ben GupitGn 6urrp 8dnoz
6olB Dom 2. Snfanterie : Regiment
gum uFiitiren6en G9ef Der P6iltpptz
men : GonFu6ler ernannt. 8unObolB
bate bic @ufmerfTamfeit oes 8ouOerz
neurs SAT- bur9 feline erfolgret4e
S6dtiqteit in Der 8robin3 9upubaS
pG6r1rb Der bortigen SnfurrettiOn
uuf ii6 gelentt.
Der Rupituliit uno @truBenz
balm : Mtagnat g. q. 8. WiOensr bat
Der StaOt philadelphia feline &unitz
Summlung unter Der 8eoingung an
qe6oten, 6aB an Dem Gingange gum
7airmount. 9arf Don Der 9reenetr.
aus elm Runft : Muisum erri4tet
pirb, unb ma6t aud Qu8it6t, OaB
ST.. unb 5rau SO. g. MtIita4 ii4 gu
Dem glei8en @58ritt enti4lieBen Mir
ben. Ma1or 0eaber fiebt teinen
@runb, bic @u8e bon Der 9ano gu
peifen.
Sn Der NG6e BON 2ang6on, g.
o, ma9te ber beutf4e Garmer 9enrp
N1briefon einen @erIu4, feline bier
&inber unb fJ4 ieG6er um's 2e6en gu
bringen. @r nobm fetnen finfiGbrtz
gen Sungen in bic 94eune unO erz
f9oB i'm bort, Die dnberen bret
&inber, bic ben @6uB ge66rt butten,
tpeigerten ft4, nit i6m gu ge9en, tpoz
rauf CT, obne fi4 tpeiter UNI ite 8u BE-
tiimmern, pieoer in bic S4eune trait
uno bur9 einen 99uB Dem etgenen
9aIein Elm gnbe mu4te.
= Nleranber Spencer, Elm 18jGbz
riger Jarbiger, neI6er feline neiBe
s3ie6mutter 6rau s. 81. @ieborne criz
mineG angegrifFen unO auf bic bruz
taIite Weife ermOrbet bate, 1T um
gburfreitag in 6uuftOn, 8a., ge6dngt
Doroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
Rel guffolo boben onsftGnbio.

Sei5sr 5tpei Dumpfer beftiegen unO
Die bort bei4dftigten 9ei3er peran>
1aBt, i9re 8oiten gu DerEufen.
= Sn SOutb Dir 9iGs, 8. s, it1o
Der Heger Granf @atuur unb feline
Srau ermorbet in ibrerW obnung auf>
eefunben pDrben. 8eibe batter
S4ubpunosn in i9rcn R0pfep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

8erni9tenoe &ritif. =
Sanger: y5tnben sic meme Stimme
fir geniigenb fart, 9err Rapeameiz
fter9" Rapeumeiter: nSaDo9l,
psnn ISie fareien. sic bort SeOer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

@te aus ct. SObn, q. g., be-
ri6tet pirO, tperben bort gegen 49,,
600 Gtnpan6erer fir Canada aus
gHolaHo erpnrtek
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
aleiOerfOfe.

(Grfer GIur - GutunEStr1B
Die 0a1irlqe nab i6Dar3cn uTD iarbigen Authorization orbleibt
unQdbpd6t. 9ies mag pield8t burb pie ungepobnIib i30ne auslage
erhdrt nsroen, pie mir i'll ieGenen, poaenen uno ganjDoucnen 6ubriz
tatn in alien Denf6arsn GarbsH=5 6attnungeH borepen.
3Sz3oa. ibparye unO furbge Gtamnes, bic Oaune uO baltbars
sorts, 45c. bic 0arO.
4Sz,oa. farbies Gtamins. ib6n unO Oinn. soc. Die 9oro.
500 0urog gen.bte Qunft gObairs, in marintblau, blu L. ibpdrji
39c. pie 0urD
soc. pie OarO.
1000 gaTDs ean3uoacnt Qbatrob, 32c. Die 0urO.
900 9arOs II 0arOa breits ibparis stciIiau, SOC. BE 9ar0,drs
fat Toe.
aeblimte Gffat,, 39c. Die Vdro. 8ile Disier stoiie brr6tcn 10 bod
oils SOC. unD 6c.
500 Oaros 45ss0G. i9par8e TifruIs. bra3teu Dor Rur3m 800;
Sic m6gen fs blbeR fir 75c. bic 9aro.
So uuO 54.30l. Gooerts3u9e fir RnOersEe,fus, 81 Bis $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
WGmner>s~ 81 rumpfwaaren.
e riter Gtur- q r.

Wrfer s fur anntr)
Sober qtann in Baltimore ptrO biie strnnpfpGaren nini9.n -
Sas mill idgen, ieOer 0ann, Der uuf Gualudt, 0ODe uo gertnge
Rotten g8srtb leQt. Gs fno bic befcH Strimpfc, bic mir lett Sabrtn
ju oiftm 9reiie batten - bic befsn, beOeufen Se gGr beben ous
g9ort ubsfsn jcOer 3dt beroor.
5@parse Sac, 9jsler 3UirE in ie6s %Deri4isOcnen gutern, 3oc'
S6nars nit Heibsn Tdben Obr sObIen, regulate 35t. Gualtdten,
25c. pro 9aar.
Sbli6t i3porse Qigttr 3pirn nit bOppelten Sobleu uo &afen,
reuidre 35. Gualitdt, 25c. pro 9uar.
Srans0F6e QtsIr 3Dtrnz5 trHmpfs, bOppelts eObfsn unO @afen,
soc. pro 9aur.
Grtra f,ius unee6lf5t., OOppeltc so6en unO eudcn, csc. pro
0uar.
Inter ben duBuftn Tobudttn bcfinOen f6 i6par3e uno pdBe Gts
fette, nsuerIu ub WoDes, fir soc. pro Yaar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
0rirffnfen.

8. q. .. - Die S4pei3 bat gan3
un0 gar Nt8ts nit 9euti4lanO gu
t6un, peber i'm 8riege, nod i'm 5riez
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

Sic 8lcinen tperoen bel Sefid1ti=
aung Scs Sauptsanges iibcr Den
ySfer+@rnR" crfrent iein, tprlder
BON einem biibid1cn inngcn Wf1S=
diem, Das fcds branne Saien an
3iacln aus fuciRem S~cioenbanoc
fibrt, nit frcnnSlid,cm SdfclH Dar.
aebrad1t tuiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
BUS Der 2SumOess SauptfaOt.
RafetpDit SertrG9e NIT ScntIhlaro
fpueu 9c6nOert tueroen.

9eTertionen in Der 8unbe54Marine in
Der Nbnabme. - 9eneral|4oiaz
tant @orbin bonn rMetrOPOIitanz
Club" in @af6in9ton rgei4mitz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
Sai6enta6er.

t-. (Rube Gtngang- e.
@uts SuibtHtiber gu neOrt1em 9ris.
@an3linnene SamenlSai9cnti1ar, nit ]perihiOenen Saumbreittn,
Sc. antatt 12le.
snib oetids fir Sr1usn, iooW( fir 1lntertainen qebrau6t 12tc.
6anDatfide iar 6ranen. bOblidumig unO ausse3ndt, nieolite uO
feline Gillette, 25c. uuo soc.
sans lnneus fir gtdnner, iebr CUTE GuuGitdt, aFOrtre edume,
12Ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
YeOefrian- gn3ise fir Samer Unto jnnse
WG0Gen.

sic babsn ME subOr elm iOG3ts aHOrtiment OOn prd6tigtn anshQen
gtrbsn. = idbt bier ni6t, Obgiet9 &c 9arqn gtpobH. nm, Der
cons u6 s8pere Der Strife eiiai4Gsbii9 per BOp G6 6asltn
nartg bis $40; 4ubsr ben SrOben fir Grauen baben mir iOl4e fur
Ndo6sn BON IA, 16 uuo Is Sabren.
3pet 6aOns baben anpru6 Ourauf, ist5iea isbr bdtcbt gu fperoen:
Soppdrei6ige u9or4 oor SIP Srontzau3uge aus 9tbbleo Gbcplot;
bg 3adet lit nit ftiner atlab eeithrt uno nit Beau De SOitsGuts
ibdoen psrftben, umecflappte 1auu@ettsn, gfdltrtsr &lstOrod. Shn
omr i3Ddrj, $1,000.
glOuiensan,ug aus qebbleO GbeoiOt NIT benz neusn irag:nlOlItsn
Sadet, Saffetu fSutter, 9affdaz@orf6be, Gupes uo Grrar1ertt=
rungsn; &leiOrod if gtfdlteIt une nit Grnamcntirun9en ofrr22en.
Sbmdr3 por bnu. Qnbere 5dcpns uD Su6fottt iu ptlem alBer>
prOenti6 niDriaeu 4reiie, S12. so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
;; ;;; !; 1oel Gaatmont Z s.s S 5;%:
.ets nnn lle6ermarfe fit sOmmers>S(nfang
Safets.

@r fuO fts bic Grfen nit GinfIbrung Der ntueFcn Sbe'n unO
@atcrafsu. llnfr einmnfer bat os .D9eDi8t" Der stoffe gu ctnem
hbuasuQt if, Nb Ous Gtpi4t ribtig it, peOsr 5p i8psr, nod ,n
ti6t.
sic pcrbeu @taQeu fiuben an ben bell lobfurbiqen Gobrts uno
9rOaodOtbs5ades in GorietzJacon, in alien 2dugen big 81 pen neut.
fen Sreipurtd. Nuber Den ba lobfarbiQen baben mir Dteielben- IN
ihnor, uD ounflen S6attirunqen BON 9pbfarbe uHD anberen Nu>
tern. So. 90, $500, 800, $500, 5000, $1,000 uo
tbeurgr.
geobeltp> WGntel aus SeiOe.
aue 2dngsn, bon ben fur3en 22s6Gqen Bis 8u benz gtantel in blz
Ter Qdnqi nno in alien borbcrri6anDen Goeons. S6ltbte unO lbIz
i6lt3t unO G~apesGffette, nit spben, 9u8 oOer a5s beieBt' $1%oo
mn dufnGrt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

@enera1lieutenant b. 8rieBte, lett
BERGER gommanbsur Der z; St5l1tof
in S:niferburs, bat fein 4bi4isOsse=
fu6 einqerei6t, unb baf1elbe 1T bonn
aaiier aenebmist pOrbsn. gr fibrte
Sos gommanbo iiber bic Oipiiion erit
felt hem 18. DECEMBER 1901.
Sisbif6e @iOniersS a.
ten in R6Rigsberg.
tyrohe 4nfreguns 9at ii aOnlg5s
BERG Die Gntbsdung Dsrurla9t: paB
eoIbatsn Der s~peitsn @ompdgnie ces
Dor. In Garnif9n IieseROea YIon'sr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
4Oc. N5aOraS fit lie.

(GrFtr GIur u~tnbsStrubO
98ag 1T btrcottr, ds Elm uicOriqtr 9rdg, ntnn be Guattdt bob
1T? SO if nibt oft, OaB mir iOIb' einen Bargain, ME biGeu, oiFrireu
f0untn, oesbalb en- ppbleu mir Sbnen oriugcnD an, DAB Sic ioOuigcn
9ortbsil plraus 3te6en, Sn5 bsBt ptnn Sic baran iHtrifrt fno.
2=l6G. SiFue 8irgbam in ;3itbhu Gurben uuO GbcnsaStrcIen.
2S36a. mtrcrt3tb Qtfreifs 6bambra0.
32zi6n. farbig Gtfreifte MoOrag proen oGe 3u bieem bemertcns=
ipertbcu 9rds Qe6sn. sic nerOen ni3t oQe 6urbsn in itor 6orte fi=
Den, uber uQe 6arben fHD in benz Hfortim:ut otrtretCu. g2r blben
d6nltbt 3uur,n in otsir suiion uer unirs GH3e fir 25c, 35c
unb 4k. pro 0uro pertauit.
Srcfcm Sic Sbrc Slustpnbl ans Der 0artic fir lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
&leiOer fit Das tleine Solf.

3Dttter SIurD
eIsouut. reue IGpOen fir Ginoer uno Babies tommen in Fuf enz
sojr Nugiulbl. GeiH Stparhmeut uniercs 2aOer5 1T 5ur 3tt intseiz
ianter, als Stels.
Rtnotrs unb e%ubb1DldnhL $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 Big ,u
$50 90.
RtnOerzaaftr aus Sud, qOugee. sciOe uro qiquc, I bis 7 Sabre;
oauinoueue 6rems Gaibmere unO 9sDforD GprD 3etprg, 6 lRondte big
5 Sabre, So 80, $500. So. 90, 5000, 81 so bis iu $1,000
RnDer RlsiOer, 6 WOnue bis 16 Sabre, ier bibi9 oemabt aus
SrQan0p, Snoia 9inutr, frar365ider uuO tnqIibtr 9ujnioot, punttirzs
ter smib, 9ique, Maorag. Qinntn, @gas=Gub unO Gbcp;uts; ru;Fi8t
9ouien. 9ster Sbompion= uO bubibe 8ubpaSiffta, soc. bis gu
$40 90
eabp= uuS ainOerzoHts gOnnets unO Rappcn, bon 25c. Bis ,u
S12 so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

proieftirte @enberungen in BEN b6be@
rem gommdnboitelen. - Ruiitf4e
9ofintrisuen.-grin5efiin Goutie
fG9rt tdgGi9 fpa5ieren. Sbre
@ntbinbung i'm Mui gu ertparter.
= MnnGberungsDerfu4e beg gsz
f6iebenerr 9atten. - 8erf3ieoez
nes aus benz beutf6en 8aterldroe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
The Genuine vs.. Commercials.

The genuine is always better than
counterfeit, but the truth OF this
statement is never more forcibly
realized or more thoroughly appreci-
ated than when you compare the gen
uine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with
the many counterfeits and worthless
substitutes that are on the market.
w. S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La /,
says: CATER using numerous other
remedies without benefit, one box OF
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye cured
me. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles no remedy is
equal to De Wits Witch Haze
Salve. Sold by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

Teachers Examination.

On account of change Of date of
regular teachers examination, there
were number from outside the
state who could not get here in time,
For the benefit Of those and Others
who would like to take the examina-
ton, the state superintendent has
called special examination, Sep
TENDER 18th and 26th, 1903.
1O2 st
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Deaton we're
visitors to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Markson and daughter
are visiting friends at Boise.
Miss Laura Minkler, of Glenn's
Ferry sister of Mrs. S. A. Ruse, is
visiting with her in this city.
D. Nj. Cox, the Cambridge furni-
ture merchant, was visitor IN Wei
ser Tuesday.
T. r. Smith, the Salubria mer-
chant, was business visitor TO the
city Thursday.
j.. Baird, of Boise, has ac-
copied the position Of typewriter in
the office of L. L Feltham.
F. D. Curry, one of the proprie-
tors of the LaGrande, Oregon, Morn
ing Observer, is visitor in the city.
The water has been turned out OF
the big ditch, and Contractor Harkins
will begin Monday, the work OF en-
larging it.
Bert Hixon, who is day operator
for the Short Line railroad, at Kim
1 ANA, is visiting his parents IN Welser
this week
Mr.. H. R. Warner is tearing down
and remodeling his residence adloin-
| ing his second hand establishment on
First street.
Mrs. John Muldrick and family
of Canyon City, Ore, are visiting
Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. ). M
Wheelhouse.
Mrs Frank Luzon left Thursday
morning for the Rankin camp OF
Rapid River to join her husband, VIII
is employed there.
I j. w. Crowell and family return
ed Monday from months stay
Goodrich. Mr. Crowell has locaee
: a fine ranch in that section.
y Miss Linnie Marsh will leave MOI
dav for Walla Wslla, Washington
n resume her studies at Whitman 20
/. lege.
- John Martin was delegate to u
: Masonic grand lodge session
o Roise from Weiser Lodge, NO 9
A. F. & A M.
,e MIR. and Mrs. Edward shaln"a
IS and children, returned from an e
tended visit to San Francisco we
Of nesday afternoon.
r Rev Fl. G. Taylor, rector OF :
Episcopal church of this city d
=. heeu in attendance at the Episcoi
Of conyocation at Boise this week
Miss Emma Gribbon left Tuesa
as evening for Cottonwood, in TIE ~
a. water country. where she VIII 's'
. scbooI the ensuing term
n. A complete quartz mill p'So'
'ls the Keystone mine At wsrisu' pass
through weIser tbe first % "'s w.
,,s yhe anil 10 u sbe sls''p p''' :
u, sno slII crush about 10 IONS ~ \
IAs ghe Baptist esuseD v'u D0''
sseusl nasslpg % weeps'1e, y !
"A AZ sepi 10 "a '~p0' ''' I, i, /,
y, 81 ,l,e ssepbs's ~ l'''''p'
~. Gus fegsei " ep''f
l.apalele fpf, ~ W. ~. .''7 \
"A, IA, laalallee " w p'''# (" ~ 4
N. 4 .ls ieslsla llpef
+. l.,.s, 40 u,,al Alple'sF H'fl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
Fresh Fish.

will deliver fresh fish every morn
ing, or will put up salt fish for
winter use. Leave orders at Ger
wick's store. }. Il. KLINE.
3-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
S. |. TIME TABLE

present time for departure OF
fom Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
Great Bargain in Stock
Ranch.

l40,aore ranch, Tree wateF, vel
improved, raises 400 tons u bsy snd
commands good range privileges,
Located al torn u Meadows, Idaho,
Also livery stable 40 = 40 feet enq
: lo,s only livery steDle ~ tpel see'
slop. WI cake 1900 go'lp ~
opllle ~ pep pe) mep', pelanef go
ssg ,alep ~ particulars epgH'ff
Al W y. AsptRhQp
tels~ Idaho
~ Mfal0s fof
Aseaenq lapl'Q
Sppe ~ n fep' 4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

|wail, was down from Cam
this week.
}. Bolton of Bear. was doing
bis of our city this week.
!. Stewart of Middle Valley,
visitor to the county capital
Pek.
May Nelson, who has been at
pr some time past is in the
Sfsiung.
mey H. G. West ,lcst Thurs
Prning on a business trip to
River.
Lottie Mclaughlin, of San
poo, is visiting Mrs. j. M.
house.
l. Alternately and j. j. Lor-
cambridge; were visitors to
capital this week.
Flie Allen, of Bear, a mine
and rancher was a business
70 the city Wednesday.
'srson Rothacker, nephew o
hounds, left Wednesday after
pr Denver, Colorado.
Ella Huddleson, of Cam
and Miss EIya Csrrick. O
. are visitors TO the city.
. D. AudIey Smith, who ba
sung her husband 10 AIasks
'''n 70 Weiser IN a few day
ruler left Wednesday syer
"s'hsur, 70 look sfter bl
'''sfesls Ia that section.
huDeris Hart, Of BsltI
"'Algenl 70 visiting h'
-" W w. Dead " "a
y 'pnWlssloaeg y AZ vi
W. 'Ap elly ihlg ~
y FNN' iQleslf ~ uegH
sNpvl Hupeupleeas
Nv klOg Nlalpg epW pap
AZ NJ lAp nv YasHa|
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
{E SIGN Al

a Auril ls 1902. as second-class matter,
y At Weiser. Idaho. Act Of Congress OF
:, 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

Subscribers, Take Nouce.
date given on the colored address
y your paper is the date to which
Inscription is paid. Whenever
AXE payment WATCH YOUR
] and if the date is MOI
ICED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
FY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

n
Miss Addie Cram, Of Payet,e, has
een appointed teacher of the Dead
* fat school. The school will be-
i'm next week.
Col. G. F. Drake has returned
rom a stayeof several weeks in the
Rapid River district, where he has
been looking after his mining
interests. III
The county commissioners meet
next Tuesday, Sept. 18th, in special
session to consider the matter of the
sites offered for the establishment oil
a county poor farm. Al
A. F. HIT will leave next Tuesday,
for the Long Valley country to APP |
praise state lands for purchasers or
leasers. He will visit Squaw Creek,
and Horseshoe Bend, during his
trip.
3 Mr.. VIM. Riggs left for Council
yesterday morning to take charge Of |
the Overland Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Riggs many friends in this city re-
greet to see them leave Weser
Capt. L. A. Rogers, of Ogden,
who purchased the Fuller block, on
Commercial street few days since,
has purchased the Niles property, on
Park street. which he will occupy as
a residence.
Milton B. Davenport, the new
principal of Weiser Academy, arrived
from New York Monday. Mr..
Davenport was accompanied by his
daughter, aunt and uncle, Rev. W.
B. Davenport
! 5 VIM. Scotland is confined to his
bed with badly strained leg. He
was leading his horse Thursday after
noon, when the animal began play
ing and jerked him off his feet,
straining the muscles of his lett leg.
Thos. E. Kelly has on the road q
new planer for his mill. 1t weighs
1900 pounds and has capacity Of
20, 600 feet per day. 1t is being
shipped from the mandatory a
Buffalo, New York.
Miss Nina VanSicklin, httl'
daughter of E. A VanSicklin, wa
r thrown from a pony she was riding
Wednesday afternoon, breaking he
left arm. The pony was frightened
by boy riding bicycle.
Thos. E Kelly is sdding a larg
addition to his lumber office. l
will be used as a glass and CLAIM
room. Mr.. Kelley's large and In
:, creasing trade in that line demand
g ing more commodious quarters.
!" The regular weekly meeting OF tn
ministers of the city, was not bel
y last Monday, owing to the aosen'
n Of several from the city. The me-
10 meeting will be held Monday at
a M. at the residence of Rev. '
u W. Deal.
at A. E. limerick, accompanied
ed his two nephews, Carl, Herbert al
Guy Ridgely, of Los Angeles, "a
n fornia, left Thursday for the kar
to River mining district on prospe'
d. inc tour. They will be absent abe
three weeks.
he The fall term of the ldsno ino'
at trial Institute Will open i"ooo
3, morning, September e. More
plications have been received I'd
I'D can be accommodated. BY cro'
TX ing about sixty pupils can be
ed commodated with quarters.
Messrs. j. b. Coakley, }. A.
the Cune. Erastus Utley and Willougl
has Adams have been elected
pal representatives from Weiser Lo
No. II. /. o. o. +. 70 the SESSION
lay the Grand Lodge, which mees
ear Occur a. Alepe City in October
acb &C. l.. Hathaway. the Grouse c'
placer miner, arrived 10 the
for from bis camp Tuesday af1erD'
ssd Ne brought some gold dust
al
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29

Senator .. |. Long Is in Washington.
He went early 80 as to be located before
The special session which Is called for
November Q, Senator Long, on the &C.
count Of the great interest aud prominent
part he has taken in Cuban reciprocity
desired 10 be on hand In advance Of the
session, as Cuban Reciprocity, according
10 the Presidents call IL the vital subject
to DO considered by the special session.
Senator Long, 1t will be remembered,
while a member of tile House, led the
fight for Cuban reciprocity in that body
and 1t passed by good majority but the
Senate has prevented the passage OF the
bill. With bis experience and force the
Senator will be of great assistance In
bringing about the passage of the bill
in the august body Of which be Is now a
member.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
ling 10 bring 1t about had just as well
quilt. The job istoo colossal. There will
be no fgbtou the denomination Of the
state ticket, II there Is. 1t will come to
nnilnhk.

Senator J, R. Burton has recently made
a number Of speeches In this district on
the subject of "Irrlgation." This sub.
ject 10 une Of peculiar interest TO citizens
Of this section Of the state. Congress
has for years discussed Irrigation, but 1t
has been only within recent years that
any considerable effort has been put
forth looking to The reclnlmlng Of the
arid lands. Within the last year the In.
terror Department has withdrawn from
Homestead entry vast tracts Of lands
throughout the west for the purpose Of
experimenting in the storage Of water for
Irrigation. The appropriations by Con.
gress to carry on the work have been lib.
eral. Senator Burton Is a strong advo-
cate Of National Irrigation all and be-
lieves that this is one Of The greatest pub
lie questions.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
Weather Bureau Report.

The following weather review for the
week ending Wednesday, October rs,
lie furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
Ia charge.
The unusual dryness that has character.
lied the weather since the first Of July
continues, only DOL Of an inch OF rain bs.
ing recorded during the past week. The
rainfall Of the current month to date has
been 054 Of an inch, 0.5S below normal,
The temperature OF the week was
slightly warmer than the seasonal aver
age. Friday morning, the 23rd With q
minimum Of 2Ndegrees, was The only OK.
ceptlon. The highest temperature WIS
81 degrees on Sunday, the 18th.
Five days were clear and two partly
cloudy and the wind was light, making
the week very pleasant one.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
First Published October ~.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Kansas to Bradford Spear, Moses
Spear, Willis Spear, Hannah Spear, Emulus
Spear, William Spear, Harriet A, Sold, Amelia
CALDWELL Louisa Horton, Frances h, AlIing,
Charles s. Sheldon, Laura A. Inman, Anna B.
Howe and Earl Barnes, heirs ut law Of Harriet
Skinner, deceased, and Jones L. Wilson md
Mrs Jones T. Wilson,
You and each of you will take notice that you
have been sued in the District Court Of Ford
county, Kansas, by P. H. Young, and TINT unless
you answer to the petition filed in said suit on
or before the 3rd day Of December, 1903, said
petition will be taken as true md judgment
rendered against you mud each Of you according.
" ioreclosing o mortgage executed and deliver
ed by Louisa Herzer to the Pioneer Loan Il
Trust Co. and dated the. 18th day Of March,
1884, on the following described real estate
situated in Ford County, Kansas, to wit; the
southwest quarter w Of section fourteen (lD,
township twentyeight (2S> south, range twenty.
one t2l) west Of the 9Th P, M.
And for the sale of the said real estate with
out appraisement to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage.
Witness my hand md official seal this 10th
dry Of October, 1908.
SUTToN&SoATBs,
Atty's, for Plaintiff.
Attest: J. @. BAIRD
lSEAL Clerk Dist Court.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29

Hon. J. X. Barnd, member of the leg
islature from Ness county, ard editor Of
the Ness County News, who ut one time
"trod the boards with Mary Anderson
and other great stars, has got the fever
again, after a lapse Of some forty odd
years, and Is billed to appear in tue lead
Ing roles in two pertormancesto be given
shortly 10 bis town. Be careful, Bro,
Barnd, the newspaper fraternity can not
afford your loss.