davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To James l.. Swift. - ~
on are hereby notified that have expended
the necessary amount OF assessment work In
as the Little Elfrida Nos and 9 also John ID
situated on north slope OF War Eagle Mountain.
mead OF California Creek, Idaho Co.. Idaho
lor lhe year 1908. in order to hold said premises
statutes OF the United States to hold same. And
II within ninety days from the service OF this
notice (or within ninety days after this notice
oy pubication.) You fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owner your interest in said claim will become
.he property OF the subscriber under said section
90 JOHN DOWNFALL. President
Dated Sanford, Fla. Sept 10. 1908 6-s-m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

tclNClNNATl COMMERCIAL-TRIBUNE March, iona
~ Nil Gay who have been successful in seectno
oeans races are in class AT
.ne sy stem OF operation
them N zone 70 pieces disasrously those who nstro1
losses & MIN Gay do not guarantee clients profits nor
pay 1ne money Of their
point Is mad on winnings for placing commissions T
SieAr IN al their
on the ee handle all forwarded them and pae
ry and there ne most expert judges work in the conn
MOI record Of The Information collected IN t mat they
ner subscribers reliable
o s winners they picked in the mast @ rs aested
In this line OF
ines their methods
schemes, so-caled ~
The teoshey
plav he mone y 40 exactly what they advertise 10 Do
result 3ut f WIN Prompt and proper accounne IA mao ID
eey guarantee OF the
uS Pauonlzed them have losers ~ WHO nave con-
An nvssis.T PAUL, DISPATCH February d iona
49, OF the methods o The
sid on straightforward lines
A'''Dea nearly three years They DO not az pa ran
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that have taken up
as Estray, at my place about four miles east
OF Weiser, Washington county, Idaho, on this
18th, day OF November, 1908, the following des-
cribed animal
One brown horse about three years old, weight
about 800 lbs, no brand visible.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, this nth, day of Nov
ember 1908.
JOHN A. KELLEY.
witness; Taker Up.
CHARLES FRASER, Weiser, Idaho.
Filed, Nov nth, 1908. FRANK E. SMITH,
23-l2 Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Blank Books at Candee's
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of j. B Orner, Franklin
Grove, I'll. 1t developed a stubborn
ulcer, unyielding to doctors and rem
edies for four years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured. It's just as
good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. 25c, at all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
New Saloon.

E. ]. Stark of Ogden, Utah, has
leased the building formerly occu-
pied by the "Old Judge" saloon on
Eotf street, and will reopen it about
December first. Mr.. Stark is en-
gagged in the saloon business in the
Utah city, and will remove his stock
and fixtures to this city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that |, the
undersigned, have taken up as estray, at
my place about six miles west of Weiser,
Washington county, Idaho, on this the
2nd day of November, A. D., 1903, the
following described animals, to-wit:
One black horse about fourteen or If
teen years old. with one small slit in left
ear, and branded thus on the left
shoulder. One sorrel h ors e
about l4years old, with - Two white
strips on face and white nose, branded
buS on right Shout \ T n
= : - der, and thus lie #
stfie, with two small Sits in lie #
ear.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, this I'd day of
November, 1903. M e. MCCORMICK.
Filed this I'd day of November, 1908.
2O-l2 FRANK e. SMITH, Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Fire Alarms.

A telephone has been placed in
the power house, in order that if a
lire occurs that it may be telephoned
there, and the alarm will be given
by blowing the whistle. Citizens
are requested to remember this.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |, the un-
dersigned, have taken up as estray at the
Jerry Wagy place, about six miles west
OF Weiser, Washington County, Idaho,
on this 4th day of November, 1908, the
following described animals, to-wit:-
One brown, two-year-old gelding colt
branded as follows on left stifle
l ouckskin horse, B" age unknown
but IS very old, branded on
the left ~ One gray horse about
ST e six or seven years old
WI 7 h bell n when taken
Unbranded - on the left stifie.
Dated at G. Weiser, Idaho this
4th ay OF November, 1903
J. 7. SPEER, Taker-up
Filled November 4, 1908.
2O-l2 FRANK e. SMITH. Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Our Clients Won a Million Dollars

crec
crown trimmings
tgu hecanty?'
urbol
u atonur
btof cannot
ou win sampyr eaath
score dngh l d meho h
he ehmaea
"A onyoe md failure
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
We Pick the Winners.

Bdnucaw
thousands
hnue ire dyn
thgmb
nngn
fheU
a g nyo
h been brought and 1.-The
nyw uccnfde
nu ehueo
frs ywthw naumm
~ ckinue
s just hoxsar be uAm
nsqucky lust reMnhA
S
betdn
'"O~ dm emonhs ataS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28


does
vemher 9E~'Ne
the Maxim Gay Co. knows hh.
auce o the
the Crescent City
oundpp
ornaio from
smaIn yeam there
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Join Our Winning Army.

The graawt ooiAi OuI w inning Army.
gtufg New
e
whbd at
qnf
man ~
"
ped
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

LosT-a bunch of keys Friday
evening. Finder please leave at this
office. 25-t-pd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

tee clients profits against loss but merely sabsc
on judgment OF charging information anu Ty
nkeu percentage from winnings for placing the commls'
are the pioneers in this line Investments speculation
n Y. MORNING TELEGRAPH February ~ l*E w., ,.s-
Since the incorporation Maxim Gay Co.. the s
goer can possess himself of much If not more
parave merits OF the horses aud their chances OF a
regular who burns the midnight oil studying from cna
secure through this company which incorporate
New ork State the Knowledge and expert
perenced combination is 10 nnu
such things he could not possibly n
Tor himself unless entire time aud
business Even then WELL he would have pob T
lar talent and be specially fitted by experience and na'u'
CINCINNATI TIMES-sTAR. March 2 1908 formation,
The Maxim Gay Co. wel-kuown OF tufi
should not be COMPOUNDED with get-rchquck nl ssd
concerns OF similar They have been ~ tper
three They subscribers on ug
pes and deduct fixed percentage from winnings IL
commissions. They the Napoeons In this line o.
speculation
MEMPHIS EVENING scIMITAR March = ~ ,olumu,d
Inc advertisements that appear time 70 Time !" x 6y
afoas newspapers with reference 70 the turf "
Company tell entirely different from the ehpo"
iunct 'get-rich-quick" concerns. .a.x and fas-
Jhe Maxim A Gay Company transact business tnVio'<"f
~ on business principles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
$50 Melted SOILS

heresuto in
to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

aa% September
gnm 1.-THE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

cd the highest price in two years, owing to the recent purchases for Philippines coinage purposes and prospects Of cur rency reform In Mexico.
 Labor disturbances. particularly fin the building trades. has been an unsettling feature .n the lumber trade this week, but the volume of business fin this line shows no shrinkage. Lake navigation is In full swing and the lumber movement Is q very heavy one. Shoe mnnufactur- ing is.R active industry at present. Wheat tincluding fiour9 exports for the weak ending April 90. aggregate 34ls, ,2ss bushels. against 3.s02Ge (correctedl last week; 5.306. .165 this week last year and 5, 10O, ,7s3 in 1901. wheat exports since July l aggregate 1ss.3 ,aE3 bushels, against 213.- se4. lSs last season and 176, 76l ,1O in 1900. Corn exports aggregate 2y2i0.65b bushels, aainst 1. 1.49a 906 last week, 126sSfD "a year ago and 2,57l,e0 in 1901.
 For the fiscal year exports are 55.379. $50 bushels, against 25.52s,e0O last season and l5s, ,63S 4s7 in 1891.
 Business failures in he United states for the week ending April % number 173. against 15S last week, IA in the corre- spending week of 1899, 1S3 in 190a, 15S in 1900 and 164 in 1e98.
 In Canada for this week. 12 as against IS last week and g in this week year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
wETUMPRA NEWSPAPERS.
Director Owen Secures Valuable
 Files,


 Thomas M. Owen. the Director of the Department of Archives and. History while, in Wetumpka. Thursday last. se- cured the following valuable local news paper files:
 Dorsey's Dispatch, Wetumpka. Septem- Der 5. 1856, to July 10. 1851. During this period it was owned and edited by D. W.. Dorsey.
 wetumpka Dispatch, July IL to- Navem- her 13. 1857. This was the successor of the preceding. the name being changed under the new editor and proprietor. w. Fl. Benson. son of Judge Nimrod Benson, one of the early settlers in Montgomery. Wetumpka Spectator, November IA, 1856. to October 6. 1854. It was edited by George erts, late of Birmingham,
 The Central Alabamian.. Wetumpka. January to September '. 1880.
 The Wetumpka Times. January to De- cember 2i. 1881. This was the successor of the Central Alabamian.
 These files form valuable and import ant addition to the collection of this class of historical material now in tho posses sion of the Department.
 It is of interest to note the following files already In hand:
 The Wetumpka Argus. May 15, 1889, to March 20. 1S44.
 The Southern Crisis. wetumpka, May 16 to November [, 1S40.
 Daily State Guard. Wetumpka. January to December 3f. 1S49.
 During a portion of the period covered by The Argus. it was edited by William l.. Yaneey, the great secession orator During the entire period covered by the file of The Southern Crisis. William l.. Yancey was it's editor. The best and most important editorial work of the se- cession leader was perhaps done for these papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
CITY ELEcTIOM-

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 22. Ieos Notice is hereby given that polling placsS ir the several wards of the City of MontgoInarS will DO opened as hereinafter designated snS an election held for Mayor and Aldernan s, saId polling places on the
 FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY 1903. By the following named persons, who have hear appointed by the City Council of MonfRo,ns to ssrvs as Inspectors of Elections in their rc. spective wards. The polis will be opened between tho hour. of 8 and a. m. and kept open until D. m WARD NO. l. Polling place in the rear of the residence oi Capt John w. Durr, Blbb Street. Inspeetors-B. W. Walker. John H. Dent and E. B. Jones.
 WARD NO. Q Polling place fin storehouse of John C. C,rnro. melin. Lee Street.
 InspectOFs-c. D. Sands. D. A. Cromwell and
 WARD NO S. Polling place in County Jail. waahingtou Street.
 Inspectsrs-D. c. Allen. T. C. Bingham and
 WARD NO. < Polling place in storehouse of J. M. stArks No 2o2 Dexter Avenue 1nspeotors--Joseph W, Powell J. P Knahs
 WARD NO g. Polling place in storeh0use of John M O 3rien. Nc. l2 Monroe Street Inspeotors-Tom F1rria. Oscar Irwin ana s6ishAsl Hogan.
 WARD NO 6. Polling place in store house under Audi. toTium. No. " N. Perry Street. fnspsctors-Duncan D. Carpenter. | " Booth and W. H. c. Etves. 0. P. HARDAWAY: City Clerk. Io,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Phone A3

Mercantile payments are fairly llEcnz<Szs yet there Is less disposition to afi@tctpAia payments for a cash discount as neaNpnn 1y occurred last year. Railway eHrnlixSa last year and 27.6 per cent. in ekr1Ss 1< 1901. Deliveries of coke on old c91xsrarf& are now so large that reseiling Efeqaenx1E occurs, and insofar as the fuel 1ecztiQn is concerned there appears no xM1speef of interruption while It tH dt54e1M %& maintain quotations of 'ConneilsFltte e<s3ze- An unusually heavy ore tonnage ha1 Rs%A
 arranged to lower lake ports prepare tisns indicating that no diminuti0n in 1rom af<0 steel activity is anticipated Disparity continues between clIrxeNt prices and quotations on deliveries during the closing months of the year. aniss u% Ressemer pig iron for late shipment heAnE recorded at x19 valley furnace. Bsllets ro~ main the prominent feature. d0naesti1 stocks failing to meet demands and dMortn
 to secure imports have met with surces4
 German sellers accepting large contracgA
 In addition to the urgent railway N9~
 mands for heavy steel there Is a steady inquiry for structural shapss % bA used in erection of new buildings ~hil1 pipe mills report much new business and m agricultural implements there is no lack of orders.
 Tin plate and wire mills enjoy ssasona-
 ble activity Machinery and hardware pending labor controversies the condition of the iron and steel industry Rs a Whssza is most satisfactory.
 Textile mills have not yet fslt any stimulants from better terminal candi= tiops, although Improvement in rekMil trade win ultimately accelerate iabhine trades. which in turn will increase pssf~ chases from the manufacturers Owing to the inadequate supply of orders. inSsgs- trial machinery Is no longer exceptiorAl at wooden mills. yet western holders of raw vol refuse to make any concessiena and the future course of prices is be- coming uncertain
 Exceptionally favorable conditions cxiHt in footwear industry
 Failures are 93 against lS6 ast wrek. PIP the previous week and 225 the ccrrsNe bonding week last year and in GanG9a I4 against 10 last week. I6 the preceQl1g W eek and 17 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
SUMMARY OF WEEK BY BRAD
 STREET AND DUN.
Weather Conditions and Labor DIS turbanoes Have Been Temporarily Unsettling Elements in the
 situation-General Out
 look Favorable

New York. May 1.-Bradstreets tomor- row will say: .
 Weather conditions and labor disturb
 ances. actual or 'hreatened, nave pesn 1 | temporarily unsettfing elements in the l trade and industrial situation this week but great basic elements. such as gen
 eral business and crop conoitlons reins.1 .1
 largely favorable. Cold weather nlD aIu ed farm work. nterfered with
 retail distribution and retarded re orders. The exact opposite, however, IS noted at the east where the weather mas been spring-liixe and a much needed stfm- ulus to retail distribution has just been given Wholesale trade Is seasonaoly quiet though some sharp contrasts are shown in different ranches of the same trade The pig iron marSes s, 1snira ,s sasr nnt steel and finished product generaHy afe eagerly sought and very nrm
 In the textile trade the strike of the Lowell employees still continues Mhiie tne abnormal condition of prices checks large operations RSw ma aterial is lower, large ly in sympathy with the quieter tone Of business for mems wear goods Tor Tall delivery. The outward movement or corn is Increasing but exports or hour this week are smaller th.n last week and this week a year ago
 All the usual measures or frade volume testify to the generally satisfactory con ditions ruling. Gross nail~ay satnlnss ,l
 
 ise to exceed those of year ago by ( per cent. and the net returns so far re- eeived for March are extremely favorable Pig iron has been dull at most markers except Pittsburg where quite heavy
 movement Is reported. This Is attributed to some slight price concessions. Besse- mer pig iron being quoted 60c: lower than a week ago. Foundry pig iron at the West is reported dull and rather weak in tone. and the same Is true ef Southern iren When steel and the finished pro ducts of iron are considered. however, a notable difference is found. Steel bilets are apparently as scarce as ever and structural material. plates. sheet bars and rails are in active request at firm prices. The fact Is That finished pro- daets were not adylA,ed relatively as much as the cT',de" forms and the neceg- city of downwarI NTsse regiSlcng Is less manifest. Some osAer tpeials are weak eg. lead being marked ssown alc. per is5 pounds and copper is also aowar. both at home and abroad. but Silver has reach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
DuE's TRADE REVIEW.

New York. May 1.--R. G. Dun & Com pany's weekly review of trade tomorro~ wil say:
 At fhe ieadfng cities high tempsF'at tiiFs has stimulated the distribution or sea- HUnAhle merchandise at retail, but dry goods. iohbers and commission houses report only fair trade. Leading mann- facturihg lines are active except for some hesltancy at textile mills. In i-on and steel. footwear. turHiture harness and clothing there Is little idle machienry. Structural work Is vigorously prosecuted and supplies of hniiding mateFia, are n0sI allowed fo accumulate. A special can Tass of the white pine situation oy co-res- pondents of this papAr shows low stocks ana high prices although the season. s cut was large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
DAVIS TO BE HANGED
PARDON BOARD SEALS FATE OF
 NEGRO.
Lowndes County Man Killed wo- man and Has Had T'go Trials.
 will Die on May IS.

The last hope of respite for Nose Davis. the Lowndes Cou5Ny negro mur- dercr, died yesterday with the action of the State Board of PardS ms in refusing to endorse his request ts. the Governor for a communication of his sentence to life Imprisonment.
 The Governor could f he chose to do so commute the death sentence of Davis to life Imprisonment. jpnt 1t k regarded as most improoable rlsat the Governor will take any such action.
 Davis's fate was sea ksd at meeting of the State Board of lAirlons held yes- terday morning. Two prominent white citizens of Loms,des CRmIy had ,previ. ously submitted 8 petition for rhe com mutation of ths death sealtence to life im- morning was, held to lai.e csscIsive ac- ton. It was said that neither the local
 Judge nor the SuliciibT Recommended communication. 1t is untss stood that they favored the law taking it's course.
 The recommendation of one or both the trial Judge ana che SolicitpP. is usu- ally prerequisite or executive elem ency. Davis's late was fixed when it was announced that neither hssd endorsed his petition to the R,afd of 'Pardons.
 Davis Is sensenceo to be hanged May IS. Twice before has the date for the hanging been set and twice has his exc cution been poitponed until he could test of his white friends Davis has carried h,x case to tho Supreme Court after havi,,c had two trials n the lover court. e,he Supreme. Court of -Alabama affirmed the action of the lower coult which hs d re. suited in conviction ard d deatb. sent ence.
 A stay Of proceedings was gram sed. and the execution was post 1oned U it'll May lS that Davis might pray the Board of Pardons and the Governor fer his lffc. The negro's last cara aas q cen playea. and he awaits the enu.
 Davis was convicted and sentenced to oe hanged for an atzocsens murder. The victim was negro wOr1 m with whom he had been living. H<s y not her ut night with pistol as she, lay in bed As she and sent a bullet tn .v ,,rh her brain. Hr was seen as he at e npted to carry the body from the ho' g.. to a place of con- cealment.
 vieted and ssnte J ed to he hanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
CHIlLS hND FEVER
MitARlAt Pois0niN6 causEn Hy
 BAD DRAINAGE.
A Common Essperience- in Many .Lo- calitiesr and Remedy WhicJI
 Everyone May, Try.

Six. years ago I was very i'll with malaria. says Mrs. M. D. Anderson, of Auburn Placer, County. Calif.. but I was enabled to drive all traces of it from my system by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The fever was caused by the insufficient sewerage system existing in the town, at thsa time. and it took such d hold on me that I was confined. to my bel for about four months. For more than year I suf- Tered with alternate chills and fever. Doctors did, not help me and I had given up in despair when. op seeing Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills mentioned in 8. news paper. I began taking them. A feG doses helped me and five hoxes cured me en- tirely.
 T must also add hat at the. timo I began taking pr. Williams Pink Pills suffered from an enlargement. or gnitre on the neck which -choked me when lyin.s on my back and which. when l reacaed up. would almost smother me. Al CT taking these. pills for a short, while l found to my astonishment that it. had disappeareds That was five, years ago. and since then there has been no signs of its returning
 : Malariai poisoning. the usual after effect of malaria. is persistent trouble and can be e-adicated from the system only by. eHriching and building, up the blood. There Is no better blood cleanser and blood maker, than Dr. WilliaIns Pink Fills for Pale People, and Mrs., Ander- son is only one out of thousands who have used this, remedy with as good re- sultss
 , Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will, be sent postpaid on receipt of price. fifty cents a I,fv ojv fnr. fvuo 10rt 4, half. by addressing Dr. Williams Mcdi- cine Go. Schenectady, N. Y. They are never sold in bulk. by the dozen or hun ,dred. None of the genuine pills leave the factory except in boxes bearing. the well-known trade-mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
WONDERFUL CLAY MODELLING
By MT. Hall Who is Blind and Relies
 Upon the Sense of Touch.

MoDlle Register.
 MT. Fred Hall. who was recently stri 4 , en with partial blindness. has turne6s to sculpture with most excellent and sur prfstng results. His sight is very bad so that he can hardly distinguish ,s .ople whom he has known all his life. lypt yet with his hands, aided by a very etent- i've memory. he is executing tae most wonderful likenesses and hustl and heads. The display in the Jung CT < Gass window at the corner of Jolo'aim and Dauphin streets is attracting great at tentfon. and this. say the crit e., is wholly deserved There are now op exhibition Maid" old Colored M;LTlmy," '~The Dutchman;" "rhe PhiIoso Iler." and the Monk" These are all' ha n,isonlely done.
 MT. Hall procures the shy mostly from Baldwin county. though recently some very excellent material. was brought to him that came fro cn the excavat tions for new dwelling vAthin the limits of the city of Mobile. He Iabors at his home. There. with t0e aid Of a memory entirely wonderful I it's truthful retentr ion of the featuresA and peculiarities of physiognomies, anI the fingers that work with the brain in perfect rythm, he fash