davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20
GRADUATING EZBR
C|SES At ACADEMY,
A BUSY WEEK FOR THE STUDENTS OF
WEISER ACADEMY.

The school year of Weiser AGA
deny closed Thursday evening al
the Opera House with strong note
of encouragement. The audience
cheered when the secretary Of the
board of trustees announced that
over $1400 of the $500, constitut-
ing the Metcalf mortgage, had been
raised. and as the Signal goes to
press this news is made still more
encouraging, for it is informed that
the amount raised now reaches near
ly $1,000
The professional and the business
men of Weiser are the ones who
made such an announcement possible
They ali deserve great credit aud be
eau of their present interest apd
effort, there is no doubt but that the
la cent of the mortgage will be
raised in few days.
The exercises of the evening were
successful All of the young peo-
Pile who graduated did well, the
thought of some of the orations be
ing excellent A number of the
alumni were present at the service,
among them the Hon. Mr. Aitken of
Huntington, who is one of the most
successful business men of that city,
and was recently elected trustee of
the Academy.
Tue citizens of Weiser rejoice at
the bright outlook for the school, as
they are proud of all their lnstitu-
tons of learning. Our city is grad
ually becoming an educational center
in this part of the country and the
people are awake to the need of
strengthening its institutions that
they may be helptul TO the Young
people of this region.
AT the meeting of the Board of
trustees in tue morning, resolutions
were adopted and read by the secre-
tary in the evening, strongly com
mending the faithful work that Miss
Frances Galloway has rendered to
the institution The trustees asked
Miss Gallow;y TO continue as lady
principal for another year, but she
felt unable to accept the Cffer
The resolutions follow:
Resolution passed by tue board of
trustees of Weiser College and Aca-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20
That ThrObbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if Vol
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit FOR Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health
Only 20 cents, money back if mo,
cnred. Sold by
WALKER & SoMMEacAMp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20

-, a.. n;
Recitation "St George and the
Dragon" Miss Matilda Mosier
Society paper.
AZ u'i0 '-'''o' ' "n' '''
' 10y 80 Wv" pa
VIC '0nooi 0'l"p u'ou'S n'o' LII {
anu was wen a''en''e" ny o''iNe''
anu ''"o' VI '"' 'n''''"''' ro''o"
wy was ''' pug '"
Music .'..''.'.'.'''..:Miss Jones
D. IoLn M.n,"n 1S,oa
Music Mic Hans
History VIM W. tioble
Prophecy ........ Arthur Phillips
Music, Misses Jones, Haas, Davis,
lay ioi.
IvTPlantino
Address to Glass of1904 Miss Keyes
RESPONSE Miss Haas
Address to Graduates Mr. Emmons
" 'unesoa9 was observed as Al
umnl Day, breakfast was given at
10 a. m. and business meeting
held at 3p. m In the evenipo
rooon,;on ,.o. o,;,.o,, ..,,,- r
- " - 0eie u
'ne School anu FORMER students at
'he residence OF Hon. L Z. Gallo
way. Officers of the society are
Marguerite Watson president Harry
w,lg wac oro.;aont U.I1 r
>"-' Ivy Co
SECRETARY treasurer LehoV BurIey,
assistant secre'ary-treaSurer
Thursday evening the commence
ment exercises were held at the Onera
House before a LARGE audience The
follovino nroor.n, ,,.. ro.,daos
P-'s ' vas 'e"oeieo'
Invocation 49,. Rev II, G Taylor
Piano Solo, Overture, Tampa, . . Har
Ora,ion ..Tho pomor 30 90 T.,' '.ho law 10
WiIfred Mills Adamson
Grafton, 'Music-the Language of
the Soul ....... Miss Franc Davis
'a''o '50'o A'Soesque meyer Hell
Oralion uTbe Fntnro or t tIo 0 S'
River Valley" VIM Wilson Gohl4
Grafton, "Social Settlement Work"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20
NOTICE TO SHEEP lIEN.

The citizens of Helena postoffice
nave come to the conclusion that we
Will claim or take advantage of the
mile limit law. We therefore give
notice to sheep men to keep off our
ranges or prosecution will follow
Last year the range was grazed off
by sheep and left us without grass
Tor our horses and besides made the
water unfit for use.
A. NJ. ToMsLEY.
JOSEPH BRowN,
j. L. THOMPSON,
FERDINAND ALERs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20

II you want bargain in real
estate see &c. Mckinney. 7S.6
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20

IN. D. Rank
Lpid River d
bonanza for n
|nsjority of 4
E are uenon|
hing nothing
kest air of Sd
|neves in lett
BAT bis compd
)vertlsing the|
IurCes.
|Mr. Rankin |
)lck Lake. |
|ing off rapid
bhort time u1
+ fOau' Mr|
(n'Fu OUT oy |
Fn'enuen' OIL |
FnAln heuuc9
Il E' hanhih|
|l'ol0gs are 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04

He reflected for a moment or two. In
an hours time he had to be at Vine street
police station again. What would hap
pen then he knew not. 1t might be he
would have to accompany the police in
some quest which would occupy the whole
night.
"Will you kindly tell her Frank Holt
called, and that he will wait upon her
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning"
The housekeeper promised to deliver
his message and he went away with a
strange burden weighing heavily upon his
heart. There was nothing to be done but
to walk about until the time arrived for
him to call again at the police station.
He strolled slowly down Piccadilly, see
ing nothing, hearing nothing. He
threaded his way in a curious, impersonal,
almost blind fashion thru the mazes Of
traffic at Piccadilly circus and along the
semi continental Leicester square to Char
ing Cross. The he retraced his steps and
entered the police station about five min
utes before the appointed time.
"You are punctual, Mr.. Holt" said the
Inspector; that is we'll. I am quite ready
for YOU Do you know the police station
in Borough High street," 3 +
IT can't say do" Z
"Well, you will find it easily enough.
It is close to st. Georges church. WIZ
| you go down there at once. You are ex-
pectedE and all arrangements nave Deen
made. In all probability you will have to
pass few hours on the River Thames.
But don't speak positively. The matter
| is out Of my hands, and Scotland Yard
| is now directing the operations.
| Within half an hour Frank Holt entered
| the Headquarters Of the Southwark divis-
| ion in the Borough High street and intro
duced himself to the officer in charge.
cts all right, sir" said the sergeant.
| eve are quite ready. Will you come this
way?''
Holt followed the official into an inner
| room where man in the uniform Of the
river police was awaiting him. Sergeant
Lang was the name Of the muscular, deep
chested man who received Frank Holt in
a bluff, hearty way. ..... ~
! ."The inspectors told me all about you,
Mr.. Holt said the sergeant, as they
threaded the traffic Of the Borough. IL
should think you're as eager as we are to
spot the gang s...- IT,. = -, .......
"Id give my right hand" was the re-
ply. <'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
rs MILLER TO GO?
It is Said His Resignation Will Be
Demanded.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4.-The long
drawn out Miller case at the government
printing office Is nearing an end and the
discharge Of Foreman Miller may be
looked for any day, in the opinion of Of
f1cials who have been following the case.
After the Bookbinders union made
charges to prevent Miller's retention In
the government printing office, Miller
filed counter charges Of Importance. These
We're referred to Mr.. Garfield, commits
sioner Of corporations in the bureau OF
commece and labor, and it is said he
finds the charges made by Mr.. Miller not
sustained.
President Roosevelt is said to be anx-
fous that the matter shall be disposed OF
and publicly announced before Labor
day, when he is to make a speech al
Syracuse. .r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
A GREAT SCHEME THIS
Syracuse Chamber Makes Money Out
of Presidents Visit.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. ADO you want Pres
ident Roosevelt to have your photograph?
You can crafty any vanity Of that ma
ture for IS If you live in Syracuse or will
join the Syracuse Chamber Of Commerce.
President Roosevelt Is to visit Syracuse
on Sept. 7. A circular has been sent out
by the membership committee Of the
chamber which says: ~
1T is proposed to present him with a
greeting from the Chamber Of Commerce
representing the most prominent and in
fluential men Of the city; this greeting
will take the form of a collection of pho
tographs Of this body Of men.
IF you will Immediately forward your
application Of membership it can be re-
ferred to our board of managers and acted
upon in time to include your photo. The
dues for the latter half Of the year will
amount to $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
The True Sporting Spirit.

The spirit Of true sport has greatly i'm
proved among us. We are still anxious
to win, very anxious, but the excess of
eagerness is trifle compared to what it
was. An instance of this was shown in
the desire of a great many Americans that
Sir Thomas Upton should win this years
races. A good sportsman who loves to
see the best man win is about the finest
fellow in the world and certainly deserves
golden grain belt beer as a reward Of
merit. It puts men in good humor because
it improves their health. You will enjoy
it and be better for using it regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
CHAPTER xxlv.
ON THE TRACK.

Frank Hollis story told at Vine street
police station startled the police. Briefly
it was this: The man whom he had en-
deavored to secure in Piccadilly circus he
had recognized as a fellow he had met
on the road leading to Tremaine Court on
the evening Of the murder. This man
was walking swiftly from the house. and,
CHANGING to look at each other as they
passed. he took particular notice Of his
features. They tailed exactly with the
description given by Tom Dudgeon, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
MUNICIPAL COAL YARDS
Labor Unions at Omaha Have New
Scheme.
Snecia1 to The Journal.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4.-According to the
plans Of local labor unions, Omaha is to
have q municipal coal yard. The street
railway mems union has started petit
ton to the city council to purchase $4,000
tons Of hard coal and sell it to citizens at
cost, not more than two tons to a GUS
toner. Every union is said to favor this
scheme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
.srhat's a tall order, and you an artist,

That's a tall order, and you an artist,
too'' -
Frank said nothing. He was conscious
Of the officers keen glance and wondered
whether the suspicious of the police re-
garding himself were really allayed. 1t
almost seemed as if the man regarded him
with distrust. Possibly he could not I'M
derstand the intense emphasis Frank
threw into his words.
=, To be concluded tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
Special Trains for Sank Center and VIII.

Daily, during fair week special train
will leave st. Paul via Great Northern for
Sank Center and intermediate points via
Anoka at 7:05 p. M, Minneapolis 1875
.. M, and another train leaves st. Paul
for Wilmar and intermediate points at
8:15 p. m, Minneapolis S:45 p. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
RECENT DEATHS.

News was received in Burlington OF
the death in Washington, ID. c., on
Wednesday, Jan. %, of the widow of
DR.. Norman W. Camp. Mrs. Camp
was the second daughter of the late
Bishop Hopkins.
Mrs John Mollinelli, wife Of an Ital-
ian physician Of Barre nearly died Jan.
y from the effects of taking carbolic
acid for the toothache. She had been
suffering from a violent toothache and
took the medicine in hopes of relieving
her pain, Friends give no credence 10
any theory OF attempted suicide.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. George N. Dale died
at Island Pond suddenly Of heart fail.
ure at 10 a m, Jan. %. He was horn
ut Fairfax, Feb. 10, 1884, and was edu-
Gated IN the common schools in Waits
field and at Thetford academy. Choos-
ing the law as profession he studied
with Dillingham; q Durant al Water
bury and was admitted to the bar at
the March term of the Washington
county term Of court in 1856. He be-
gan practice at Guidhall and in 1861
removed to Island Pond. He repre-
scented Guildhall in the legislature OF
1860. He was elected a senator from
Essex county in 1866 and served four
consecutive terms. In 1870 he was
elected lieutenant governor OF the
state. He also represented Brighton
in the legislature OF 1892. He served
as president Of the Vermont Bar asso-
citation in 1886.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
VERMONT FIRES.

Fire broke out in the old round
house OF the Rutland Railroad company
near River street bridge In Rutland a
Z :O7 O'Clock Wednesday evening Of
last week. The fire was confined to
two sections of the round house, enc q
which is used as an oil and waste
room and the other to house the Ne
ha-sa-ne, which happened to be in use
that evening. The fire caught IN the
oil room. IL is thought that one OF me
employees was at work in the room ana
that the fire caught from a lighted
torch which he carried. The FIRE DE-
stroyed five barrels OF oil, two barres
OF which exploded while the fremen
were at work. Separated from lhesss
by light wooden screen were stored
~ barrels of various kinds Of oil 70,
GLIDING engine and signal oil aaa
kerosene. None Of this was damaged
The fire was very stubborn one on
account Of the large amount Of hlehg
infiammable material which was seat
tered about. The damage was aooa'
$500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
THE STATEHOOD BILL.

A peculiar situation exists in the
federal Senate. To a considerable ex-
tent, that body is hung up in the
transaction OF business by reason OF
the contest over the omnibus statehood
bill. This bill, which has passed the
House, provides for the admission as
states of Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona. 1t has the support of all the
Democrats, who expect that these as
states would fall into their column.
There are also number of Republican
senators who join them for reasons
that are not the elearest. Chief among
them is Senator Quay, who takes the
leadership in pushing the measure.
The others are mostly from far western
states. whose sympathies are naturally
with the aspirants for statehood honor.
1t is limited, too, that some senator's
have heavy personal interests that
will be forwarded if the bill becomes a
law.
The committee on territories, af- |
ter making a special trip for investiga-
tion report adversely to New Mexico
and Arizona, but fayorably to Okla
homa. The objections seem well
founded These two far southwestern
territories are not tar enough advanced
to entitle them to statehood. They
lack sufficient population, are not
promising from an industrial stand
point, and the inhabitants are mostly
Spanish-Mexiean, who have not be-
come Americanized to the extent that
entities them to the full privileges of
suffrage. We already have, in Nevada
md other new states of the desert belt, I
enough examples of unwise admission. I
oklahoma is fertile, populous and I
american, and deserves the honor she I
eeks. Senator Quay makes the point 9
hat the last Republican national plat Z
orm declared in favor of the admis- {
ion of these territories, which is true, t
nut the whole question was then a c
minor one, did not form an important {
ssue and went into the platform 1
=
Practically all of the leading ]
in the Senate and s
inside oppose the bill on its merits. f
resident Roosevelt may veto it if it t.
caches him, but would prefer its Il
cath in the Senate. Quay has o.
but under the peculiar rules p
I the Senate, finds it hard to bring p
he matter to a head. Failing to get it
D a direct vote, he has had it reported W
s rider to the agricultural appropri- Il
ton bill, hoping that the desire to il
ASS the bill itself will help the state Il
God clause. This is an old trick, but n
oes not seem a wise one in the inter- al
SITS OF legislation. The prospect is Al
hat the whole bill win be DELAYED and a,
ction STAYED off. W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

While there is no necessity for
alarm over the Venezuelan situation,
an uneasiness prevails that all will
be glad to have removed. Great
Britain, Germany andItaly are doubt
less sincere in their intention not to
of nd the United States by taking any
step that may be construed as an in
fringement Of the Monroe doctrine.
Taey simply want to get settle
ment with Venezuela Of the claims
they hold against her. They have
taken what may seem a drastic meth
cd of enforcement. that would hardly
be adopted toward a more powerful
government, but that does not
concern us. Our only direct
Interest IS a nation is that no outcome
shall be reached which shall mean
the sacrifice by Venezuela Of her
territory OF give her European cred
itors a iOOihold that they do not now
have on this continent. Accordingly.
All our energies have been bent on
guiding the settlement into grooves
that VIII avoid this and still satisfy
the parties involved. We have no
disposition to aid Yeneznela TO escape
paying her debts. The longer the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

matter is left open the more danger
there is that something will happen
TO precipitate a crisis that will mean
trouble for us. Indications now are
that a settlement will shortly be
reached. Venezuela appears DESTROYS
of satisfying her creditors. unfor-
tunately, she has other creditors than
these three powers, and the chief
difficulty now is that they will get to
wrangling among themselves as to
what share of Venezuelas revenues
each shall have. If a proper division
can be arranged, the rest will be easy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Since the Gazette established the
rule of publishing no communication
of any kind, except news items, with
out appending the writer's real name
there has been a dropping off of fully
20 per cent in the number of articles
it has been requested to please
publish There are lots of people
who would like TO say things in print,
but who don't want to stand com
mitted before the public to this
opinion or at.-[Hardwick Gazette
We have made the same discovery.
Putting their names to the goods
makes the authors careful, as they
ought to be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

II there is any way by which Capt.
Browneil can demand an investigation
OF the charges that he was instrument
tai in causing the death Of a Filipino
priest by means Of the water cure and
can purge himself Of the dishonor that
now attaches to him. Vermont win be
much gratihed. lie should not dodge
behind the teehnieality that, owing to
his discharge from the service, the
military courts cannot reach him, and
that the civil courts lack jurisdiction
for offences committed while serving
in the army
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Increase, reissue. ETC., Peter Blair.
Enosburg Falls, S2l; widows. minors
and dependent relatives. Mary A..
Phelps, Pownal Center, IS.
Widows, minors and dependent rel
atives, Elizabeth +. Fay. North Calais,
IS; Harriet F. Damon. st. Johnsbury.
So; original, Orville IL. Briggs. dead.
Williamstown, IS; increase. reissue.
etc, Peter Terrill, Hartford, IS; John
Gleason, Bennington, Sl2; Charles c.
varney, Barre, IS; Curtis M. Hall,
Springfield, SIC.
Ladies hair work. MRS. II. II. BEAN.
-. Dudley ST.. Rox bury. Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

1t looks as if Burlington's hopes OF
securing the headquarters of the Rut-
land railroad were destined to disap-
pointment. DIR. Webb is willing to es-
tablish it in that city, if the city will
vote $4,000, but ON his part doesn't
appear willing to guarantee much of
anything. lie wants to be left prac-
tically unrestricted as to how valuable
a building he will erect, and how
many employees will be retained there.
The city may concede this, but if il
does will show more faith in DR.. Webb
than is customary under such condi-
tions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
That Special Ad. cnlum.

On page 5 viii be found special colpmr
devoted 70 small ads. Of one inch or MOI
y size This column runs alike in an On,
lsapeTs, giving i over 900 paid -fn-sdvane-
s,,,L ~. eti9 N eaeh week. The price ner
Is cheap advertising and manv 49, -, y
:, ssntAge OF n. Farm and Other re,ioal
ma 40 appropriate place there. Give h :
ny. Cash with order.
l. B. JoHSsox, Pub.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
QUOTED AND NOTED.
BEING the Fruit ola cursory Trip OF
the Scissors Among Our state
Exchanges, With Now and
Then a Word ofOur Own.

The prohibitionists claim that the
Lord is on their side. What warrant
have these excellent people for claim
ing a monopoly of divine protection
and aid P-[ Vergennes Enterprise.
The weather-but not the result.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

The firm off. P. Morgan 4 Co. has
Just made out the biggest check ever
known to have been drawn. 1t was,
in round numbers, s22 100000. It is
a startling figure for the average per-
son to look npon.-[Barre Times.
Most anybody can draw a bigger
one. It's not the drawing that trou-
bles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

The present epidemic of smallpox in
this locality, ii smallpox it is, should
not cause people to lose their wits.
The disease as it has appeared in
this country of late bears little re-
semblance to the dreaded malady
which caused such devastation among
our forefathers. It is so mild in form
that its actual status is in dispute. II
is often mistaken even by experts for
chickenpox or measles, and, Judging
by the record. is scarcely more danger
GUS than these so-oalled infant mala-
dies. OF the several hundred cases in
Vermont during the past two or three
years, there have not been over one or
two deaths, and these are attributed to
lack of care. Some physicians scout
the idea that it is smallpox at all, but
say it is a disease brought to this coun-
try from warmer climates known as
frambesia or yaws. Others hold the
theory that it is smallpox, but that ow-
ing to the vaccination Of successive
generations it has lost its effect on the
human race, 1t is still a loathsome
and annoying disease, but nothing
about it needs to strike people with
terror, OF cause them to lose their
common measure of reason. Precau-
lions should be taken to prevent its
spread, vaccination should be employ
ed and care taken OF those who con-
tract it, to insure their speedy and full
recovery. That's all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

McGettrick, Democratic candidate
for governor, actually went on the
stump against the license act. mac
has been sore on the license faction
ever since they accused him of sell
inc ont to Mccullough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Only one remedy in the world that will
az once stop itchiness Of the skin IN any
part Of the body; Deans Ointment. Al
any drug store, 50 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar TO their children for coughs SUI
colds, for it contains no opiates or oln 49,.
poisons. Frank G. Bachelor, Braintivo'
+. j. Prince, So. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Winter coughs are apt to result in co..
sumption IL neglected. They can be soan
broken up by using Foley's Honey saa
Tar. Geo. A. Laird, Royaltoni W, J.
Brooks. Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The kaiser would like to reach GER
tain American journals in an action of
lese majesty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Dyspepsis-bane of human existence
Burdock Blood Bitters cures il, promptly,
permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach.