davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-17

81 would cough nearly All night
lar-." Hr..-- Mrs Cla-. Apologize, Of
Ind. "aa1 could hardly 4eJauy sleep,
[ 4a8 consumption I'D bad THAT If
walked block ! would cough fright
fully and -p.5 blood, bur, when all
other medicine failed, three Sl.m
bottle Of p~. Kings Discovery wholly
cured me aud I gained > pounds. g"
Us absolutely guaranteed 10 cure
Coughs, Could, La Gaippe, Bronchitis
and al thro4t or Iuag troubles. Price
50c and Sl.o0. Trial bottle free at
Autobiography Drug Store. Tydings
x Co. III
Prof. A J. Foskett, of Gainesville,
came here a short time ago complete
ly broken down. He jumps about
now as lively as youth on his first
logs. He is enthusiastic in his praises
of White Springs. Springs
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-17

Get Our Prices On
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07

to say something above their ordi-
nary line of talk, it is only seem
ing, a customary force of habit, and
hence would take energy to stop.
Thus they continue their exist
ence, which is only interrupted by
the occasional howl of a coyote or
the twittering of birds. They are
asleep, yea, dead to the good in the
world They cannot help make the
world better. That is not their mis-
sion, for we have said above that
they are necessary evils. sob
Sluggard When wilt thou arise out
of thy sleep? Yet little sleep, a
little slumber, a little folding of thy
hands to sleep: SO shalt thy poverty
of mind come as one that travaileth,
and thy want as an armed man.
Not only around our infancy,
Doth Heaven with all its splendors lie;
Daily with souls that cringe and plot,
We Sinais climb and know it not
JAMES Russell LOWELL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for labor and material for the
construction OF sewer system for Local Sewer.
age improvement District No. /, OF the CITY OF
Weiser, Idaho, will be received at the office OF
the Clerk OF the Sewer Committee of the CITY
of Welser, ON November 23rd. 1908 up to six
o'clock p. m and publicly opened at eight
O'Clock p. m. OF the same day. Plans and
Specifications are now on file at the office of the
CLERK OF said Sewer Committee OF the City
OF Weiser, Idaho.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check FOR i've per cent OF the amount of the hid
payable to the City of Weiser, as a guarantee
for entering into contracts with the CITY for the
work bid upon. Successful bidders for any part
OF the work will be required to furnish a salts
factory bond In the sum OF the full amount of
the contract. as guarantee for the completion
of the contract
The Sewer Committee of the City of Weiser
expressly reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, OF to let contracts to whomsoever it
Witness our hands this 18th day of October.
j. b. CoAKLEY.
Chairman Of the Sewer Committee.
STEWART II. TRAVIS,
l4-e-Sat. Clerk of the Sewer Committee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
words she brings to our teachers and
children. Come again, Mi IS Harper

words she brings to our teachers and
children. Come again, Mi IS Harper
HHe
Recent visitors are: Mrs. DYER.
Mrs. Hixon, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Graham.
Mrs, Churchill, Miss Addie McGrew.
Miss Hart, Mrs. Terwilliger, Mrs.
Shainwald.
We have, in our end of town, two
or three of the typical old-fashioned,
doorstep gossipers. These persons
are in class by themselves, They
are inimitable. They form part OF
larger class, known as necessary
evils. Our schools, the teachers
and the children are excellent NOR
sells for these gossipers to roll about
on their iniquitous tongues. They
do not know enough and have not
sufficient cerebral activity to discuss
the faults, failures or successes of
people, or institutions. They like to
"chew" over such things as chill
dren's fights to and from school, the
personal faults of our teachers, and
even the school board come in for
their share. Yes, and many Others
too numerous to mention. Person
ally, we look on these things with
the utmost contempt and indiffer-
ence. So do our teachers. We laugh
at such things, and pity the poor
contracted creatures who say them
But it is the pollution which they
bring to the atmosphere about our
educational system, that we dis
like most. Many are harmed.
Teachers of power, while thew rise
far above such things in their own
lives, grow disguised. Finally they
leave us. These are the things that
directly affect our school and which
cause us to refer to this subject at
all. Anything, which helps even a
little to drive our best teachers from
us, harms the school, One member
of the Outlook Club could express
more sound, helpful criticism about
our school system in five minutes
than score of these gossip mongers
could In a week. They meet and say
the usual things in the usual way.
talk on the usual subjects and their
talk has the usual effect, that is, no
effect, Some people have said that
these people in question are dead, so
Tar as their Influence on the great
mass Of good people 10 the city is
concerned, But those who say this
DO not understand. Their criticism
Is wholly external They do not en-
lef into tbe internal nature OF the
case, that is, into the heart Of mat
lers n they did, they you'd then
know thet t1ese gossipers, outside
pf ms g0sslplng, desire nothing
care for pothipg take Interest h
pQAlpe uphold nothing ID feet Ans
aQthipg
y Vf' 80 sppep p9g epd tllep,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
We Pick the Winners.

ss hntcaw Phil
hundred thousands une
lear h ney
"a l mass o rmep bnam
zig operators whc
cnae ewnnngp
N 70 inn@
G the
IN ed egum other
tracing been brought dtea
% 0bu hw@M
S cnfd enncrgs
wnvl magnitude thneoh
Unpopular favor is tn pdhy WITHIN all
uctrc nte
hi o us what ssar to acd
and squcky Mnh
%
canntbe fodnt he hsh
for
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
A Few of IIundreds 81
: OF Recent Endorsements of the Press.

CINCINNATI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March too9
MAXIM Ak Gay who have been successful in selecting nnr
dreams races are In class
have IN ns Sye Of operation to the Schemes that
tta 70 pieces disastrousy who
t y Gay 90 not guarantee their profits nor AGAINST
bhy the
pont @ winnings for placing comsons This
IN all their
70 DO to conhdena handle money forwarded tbey guarsne
as II 1t They have pact
poy as cookers the most n-
nere Is not horse Orleans maetna
o. The Information
Its reliable
winners they have
the pioneers this o
Deen established
oughly business lines their have been thor
and from those
closed by the schemes so-caled which but recen
transactions iaeI
pav the m .ny 40 exactly what they to Do
subscribers
result but thew PROMPT and accounting made OF The
"ousy Paronized them have losers ~ VINO nave con-
An invesrios SI PAUL DISPATCH, FEBRUARY 2s 1909
49, or the methods Of the Msx,n
They on straightforward lines
- '''"'neu nearly three years. They DO not guaran
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given thai l. The nm.
dersigned have taken up as estrav at Ill.,
Jerry Wagy place, about six miles IVES,
of Weisef Washington County. Idabo
on This ith day Of N0yem ben. l9O3 nv
following described animals, to-win-
one DfoNp, two-year-Old geldine eoli
branded as follows - on nh rstias
puekskp horse, ~ are unknown
put Is very Cd, -. branded ~ on
@igf-P ssl i go, ssy.a 3 Ssai, s 20
lp branded - on the len sf'iiiss ~
t&' ' 9Sy 81 @ E5siy.s,55 la'RS lA.s
tlled AQyember4 1908 F HF
~ FpAet " spgp Apdiior
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that |, the
undersigned, have taken up as estrav. al
my place about six miles west of Weiser
washington county, Idaho, on this the
2nd day of November, A. D., 1908. the
following described animals. to-wit:
One black horse about fourteen or ar.
teen years old. with one small slit in left
ear, and branded thus - on the left
shoulder One sorrel hors a
about l4years old, with y TWO white
strips on face and white nose. branded
1 hus - on right Shout \ n
- der, and thus Y le n
stifle, with two small Sits in q Il n
ear.
Dated at Weiser Idaho this ID day Of
November 1903 NJ. E. MoCoRMIcS
Filed this I'd day Of November, 1903
<o-lS FRANZ y SMITH, Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
Our Clients Won a Million Dollars

dywo asmuhs mnlond memN
crown reflections instead Of
CHOU he country
consider
manste mmms
rthan wepa
plan rsfohe they
ttno
our knnnhr
t dot the chest wecah
imply he
l di mh h
edsucast
r
ate donyoe ndinndur
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
The WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
r.. E. LOCKWOOD.


We are pleased to announce an
entertainment of unusual order, to
be given early in December by the
High School, eighth and seventh
grades. Three of Longfellow's
masterpieces will be rendered in
dramatic form. The High School,
under the direction of the principal,
Miss Travis, will present Evangeline;
Miss Ford will direct the rendition of
Myles Standish and Miss Butterfield's
room will present, under her direc-
ton, the poem, Hiawatha, IN dra-
matte form All will be rendered in
elaborate costumes and other neces-
sary paraphernalia. This Will, with
out doubt, be unique and highly in
teresting in every detail The three
ladies are able in every way to man
age an entertainment of this charac-
ter In the best possible way. 1t is
understood that the proceeds will be
applied towards purchasing horns
for school band. The instruments
to become the property of the school
and to be in charge of the teachers.
Personally, we indorse this move.
ment and commend it to the favor
able Endorsement of the people of
the city We have no hesitation at
all in admitting that our chief reason
for approving this movement is that
it will be strong force in keeping
our boys interested in school. Bows
are full of spirit and something must
be done to keep them in school, in
the higher grades. We want these
boys in school, and must have them
there, If it can be done by legitimate
means. This band will be an ines.
Unable help in keeping these boys
in school and saving them for
higher and better citizenship. Let
us utilize every possible means Of
reaching these boys aud interesting
them in higher lines Of education.
ss
On last Thursday forenoon we
were boDored at the West building
by . visit from Miss Mary Harper,
county superintendent She visited
tae work under the VI,atayla Plan, p |
Which ls lp charge Of Miss Lee, With
Miss liarl es assistant, The remain
def ~ Cue ume MAS spent with Mia
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
Join Our Winning Army.

ofhe
for Crescent
abrdon .ammbn
pnptou MOI
ebgmo
sah
be b. bank gdr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07

tee clients profits against loss merely place sabos's s
on Judgment OF experts charging fee for Information Alu
nxed percentage from winnings for placing the commso
are the pioneers in this line ofnvestments Speculation
n Y. MORNING TELEGRAPH, February % IVY , ,,v-
Since the incorporation the Maxim Gay Co.. he n
possess himself If knoweage h
parave merits OF and their chances OF success
regular who burns the midnight oil studying from
secure through this company which
New York State the knowledge and expert %
perienced combination whose duty it to n ind
such things the horses he could not
Tor himself his entire time aud asen
business Even then we'll he would have to posJ y
lar talent and be specially by experience aud na
CINCINNATI TIMES-sTAR, March lgS inflammation
The Maxim Co. welkuown purveyors OF tut
should not be "get-richquck tur .,e
concerns Of similar They have been n r
three They place subscribers on nang
perts and deduct fixed from Winnings
commissions They the Napoleons in this line OF '
speculation.
MEMPHIS EVENING SCIMITAR March = ~, iss clumnsd
The advertisements appear from time TO time ~ Nay
various newspapers with reference the turf plan o. Of
Company tell story entirely different from the eAP0
iunct ''get-rch-quck' .A..onghls af
lhe Maxim Gay Company transact busihess "''N~7-
~ on business principles
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07

aDg h0srg that September
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
Your Money Works while You Slesn

Oft breof sin
you
of
wnReula obtained really "beyond dreams of avace
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07

oral am andd
htheb@t tina
wmneIat most sequence
lem J
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-07
How $50 Melted SOL 75 in less than Month

trsut play
make
6lctol, NIeetins -NIorri Park andBr iyI.to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

Linen is obtained: from the flax pi.nt.
Il snllll. delicate annual with Il tiny
blue flower. The plant is pulled by
hand in the summer. the seeds, known
in commerce as linseed. being removed
and the straw subjected to various
processes to separate the fibrous part
which constitutes the linen. First it is
stepped in water and then passed
through drying and heating process
on revolving wheels until all foreign
matter is removed. 1t is then ready for
manufacture
Flax has been used from remote ages
as a textile fabric, especially in Egypt
Mummy cloths are often found to he
of exceedingly fine texture. The chief
linen producing countries of the present
day are Ireland. France. Belgium and
Germany. The flax fiber is round and
irregular, is very durable and is ca
pable of extensive bleaching. Plain
linen has a simple weave. with the
weft threads alternately interspeTsins
the warp ones. When woven With q
pattern it is usually called damask.
AS a clothing material linen should
not be Worn next the skin because it is
Il very good conductor of heat.
Jute and hemp are 'm plants which
are used in manufacturing only very
rough materials. In form they resem-
bic very coarse. inferior fax.-Ameri
can Queen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
Trained Nurse. Who Loaf.

"When Il doctor finds nurse reading
IL book about her profession and not a
novel while she watches at the bedside
of patient" said an uptown physi-
clan. that is the nurse he likes to hire
and to help. If the case turns out we'll
the doctor sometimes makes her pres
ent Of a book with up to date ideas on
her profession which she might not be
able to buy. One-half the trained
nurses Of the city are dependent upon
the recommendations of physicians.
and half the success of a physician de-
pends on good nurse; therefore doc
tor likes nurse who reads about her
business. attends lectures and keeps
up with the times.
You would be astonished to know
how many lectures are given by ply.
sicians in New York every month that
are open to trained nurses, but which
few of them attend. There are good
many loafers among the trained nurses.
They seem to think their study ended
when they got their diplomas"
York Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
Telephone ON tho ". G. Flat.

Dan Mosier was in from the Flat last
Monday afternoon and he informed the
writer that they expected to have tel
ephone line on the Flat in full opera
tion before a great while: that a meet
ing was to be held Tuesday evening to
determine the matter. The people over
there are an enterprising community
of farmers and they are always look
ing ahead for the benefits to be derived
in the future. Most ell of them are
Iowa farmers, and they have put the
same energy and business push into
their work here that they did there,
and that they have been successful one
has only to visit their fine ranches to
see what they have accomplished in
the past years. And to keep up with
their idea of progression, the putting
up Of and maintaining of local mutu-
al telephone line for their convenience
was planned. In our opinion and from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
Death of George johnson.

After an illness of five weeks, from
typhoid fever, George johnson,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. @. \.
Johnson, died at 9:lo M. Wednesday.
During the few days just previous to
his death it had been thought that the
crisis was passed, but shortly before
midnight he began bleeding from the
mouth and he did not long survive.
George Richmond johnson was born
at Marathon, Iowa, June 10, 1889, and
was therefore little past II years of
age The family came to Hot Springs
i'm the spring of 1900. George was a
pleasant boy and had attained that age
when he had become a help and COM
fort to his parents, and they were very
proud of him. His death has caused
sadness among his young schoolmates.
In their hour of trial and sorrow the
STAR i'm behalf of the community
extends sincere sympathy to the grief
stricken family.
Funeral services will be conducted
frcm the residence on Friday at :.
O'clock, Rev. DR.. Morris officiating.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
hospital NOTES

(keceved too late for last week.
Mrs. G. n. Garfield and little daugh-
ter was able to return to her home in
Cold Brook today.
Mr. hillian, Green Bay. Wis. improv-
ing rapidly from a chronic stomach
complaint
Mr. G. G. McFadden, who was suffer.
ing for some time with sprained ankle,
was able 10 resume work Saturday.
James O'Neil, of Sturgis, is recover
ing from sciatic rheumatism and able
TO enjoy the sunny days.
Harry Miller, whose hack WAS injured
from a fall off of moving train. is now
able to be about on crutches.
j. NJ. Lawless, who had operative
| work done. is now convalescing
Fred Nitzkowsfke, who has been
working ut the Burke stone quarry
came to the hospital Friday last suffer
ing with appendicitis. He is now very
nucn oetter ana aole 10 SlC mp.
Mrs. j. L. MaNon, of Buffalo Gap. is
at the hospetal with her little son
Bert, who is quite sick, but is on the
improve.
Mrs. Edward Wood, of Rapid City
formerly a resident of Hot Springs
was brought to the hospital in very
weak condition Saturday. Mrs. Wood
is seriously i'll but hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery.
Mr.. o. Hill, of Edgemont, came to the
hospital yesterday to have an operation
performed upon Il leg which has caused
him much discomfort for couple u
months
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
AMONG TIE VETERANS
Items From the Soldiers Home, Gathered
by IL Chiel Among ye Taking
Notes


Notes.
"Uncie Bob" Holgate returned last
Tuesday from visit to his sons at
Lead
David Kingman, who was member
OF the Home two years ago, returned to
the fold last week from Minnehaha
county.
David Strayer went back to the sheep
range in Wyoming after short stay
Dave has acquired habit of herding
sheep and is not happy when away
from the scent of them.
Henry Myers returned to Lincoln
county last week for a visit with rela
tives. He is new man compared to
his condition when he came here less
than a year ago.
Tom Tate is in Meade county assist
ing his daughter i'm the selection of "a
cattle ranch.
Jim Smith returned from Lead last
Wednesday.
Henry Van Slyck, \. o. Titus and j {.
n. Worswick are three Aberdeen men
who have returned after more or less
lengthy absences. Mr.. Worswick is an
excellent veterinary surgeon.
Aonzo T. Branblee was admitted
from Iankton last week. He had the
bad luck to fall from scaffold while
at work as a carpenter recently and
Injured his foot badly.
John iIarker came from Parker (no
rhyme intended) last Saturday.
prof" Charles Robinson is again a
member Of the Home.
VIM. Simpson returned from short
visit to Huron Sunday. The black
horses recognized their friend.
The management is getting the coal
bins filled while the weather is good.
There is room i'm the sheds for about
ten car loads aud it is the intaution to
fill them full
y car load of excellent potatoes was
put in the cellar last week. The spuds
We're grown at Custer, are thoroughly
ripe and of good size.
Quartermaster Reed is snugly settled
in IA part OF the aJjutant's cottage. His
daughter is visiting her parents, from
1 Montana.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
j. a. Mareoux Murdered at Lead.

Tuesdays northern Hills papers
brought word of the cold blooded
murder of j. A. MarcouN, by asphyN.
iation from chloroform. The crime
was committed for the purpose OF
robbery.
Mrs. MarcouN nwoke about -four
O'clock in the morning and discovered
her husband dead beside her. Her
own condition indicated that she had
also been suffering from Inhalation
of chloroform, but she soon
informed the family and neighbors and
it was found that MIR. MarcouX had
probably been dead an hour or more.
No clue to the murderers has yet been
found.
Mrs. MarcouN is sister of Mrs. d.
Il. Peirce of this place, and the latter
has gone to Lead to be with her sister
In her great sorrow. MIR MarcouX was
head carpenter for the Romestake
company He was quite we'll known
here by the earlier residents, having
spent several months here in the 9Os.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Teachers are very scarce in this coun-
ty. There are three schools yet to sup
ply.
Several members of the class of 1903,
Hot Springs High School. ARE teaching.
The patrons are delighted with their
work, and many very pleasing remarks
come in from their localities.
During the visits of the superintend.
ent, she has found some excellent work
being done in the primary grades as
we'll as the others.
Miss Agnes Lessard. who teaches the
Plum school, had a weeks vacation on
account of sickness among some of the
pupils. This is her first term of school
and she is delighted with the work.
Miss Bertha Gordon came in from
Ardmole last Saturday. She is teach
ing the Blessing school and thinks she
has certainly found her natural voca-
tion. Such love for the work brings
best results.
Miss Elizabeth Ritchie was in from
Minnekahta last week. She has some
very interesting classes in ninth and
tenth grade work. Minnekahta is very
fortunate in securing such an able in
structor.
Miss Suwano Pettigrew has a very
pleasant school of girls, and some ex-
cellent papers have been received from
them.
Miss Kemp is teaching a fall term at
the Harrison school. Miss Robins is
teaching the Smithwick school again.
Mrs. Irene Ferguson, the Moran school.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

the talk we had with Mr.. Mosier, we
believe they could be induced to bring
their liue into Buffalo Gap. B.,7 so do
ing this town would be in close touch
with one OF the best farming cummuni
ties adjacent toy this place. The route
would be Que that would come i'm c,ose
contact witt, ths fine farms in Beaver
Valley. With It's introduction into
town there is no doubt but what the
line could be extended on up the
Beaver fur some distance 1t is q mat.
ter that should be encouraged.
Since the above WAS pi.Hc,l il. ty pt-
we understand al their meeting they
decided to- build Che line at once anl;
will Incorporate AS soon as the ne"as.
sary arrangements cAm he made j Bl,f
falo Gap Republican
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
Your Winter Reading.

This is the season of the year that
you expect to renew your subscription
an get your reading matter started
for another year. OF course you want
the SrAa and besides this you will want
one of the big weeklies. We have made
arrangements whereby we can supply
our readers with the STAR and Weekly
Inter Ocean for 81 90 u year.
The Inter Ocean. the leading news
paper of the west, has been greatly i'm
proved and strengthened by the addi-
,ion of many new features; enlarged
farm department-for and tlor-
culture care of horses help
club Nine. Michaud's health and
beauty hints new household ideas
practical cookery latest styles for all
ages-best tiction-full crop and mar
ket reports. The Inter Ocean is the
only western paper receiving, in addi-
ton to the Associated Press reports
the entire telegraph news service OF
the New York Sun and special cable OF
the New York World, besides daily re
ports from over 1000 special CORE
spondents.
Let us get you on the list early, so
that you get the full benefit during the
long evenings. Two dollars gets You
the two papers for year.