davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL Ro-
NANCE TALKED ABOUT.
Gen. Young's Daughter Will Be Mar
ried Next Fall-Travel Plans
Personals.

In Is rumored in London that the engage
ment will soon be announced of Miss Muriel
White, only daughter Of Henry White. Sec
rotary of the United States embassy. and
Austen Chamberlain. NJ. P. eldest son Of
Joseph Chamberlain the colonial secretary.
Mr.. Chamberlain is rich. handsome. sue
cessful and forty years Of age. though he
does not look more than thirty. Miss White
has only been out two seasons and her
tastes are thoroughly English. though she
has the vivacity of her American sisters.
She Is much sought after
Miss Elizabeth Young. daughter of Major
General Young, is engaged to be married to
First Lieutenant ]. r. r. Hannay Of the
22d Infantry. now stationed at Fort Crook.
near Omaha. Miss Young is visiting at the
home of Colonel and Mrs McClernand in
Omaha. where she has been the past fort
night. 1t is understood that the marriage
is to take place some time in November.
Lieutenant Hannay is a son of Colonel
Hannay. who is now stationed at VAN
couver barracks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Imported and Domestic Cigars at Csndss's
A Cure for Dyspepsia

! bad Dyspepsia 10 It's worst form
aod felt miserable most all the time.
Do not enjoy eating until after /
used k9dol Dyspepsis Cure, Which
bias completely cured me. Mrs. ".
W seylor billiard, "a. 40 Ape
ute, Loss " strength, nervousness.
peadaehe, constipation, bad brealb.
SOU rslpes Indigestion. dyspopsls
spq all sto'peep trouble aIe qulelJy
cured ~ tbe pse ~ l<odol Kodol
represents ~ petpfa juices "a a.
ResllQe ePmblHeo go ile gloalasi
kpopp tQpu Rne IeeoRseaoule pfop
~i'ef A. efenaes Duneef aoa
p'flpl az 0'qpeel fQle NJ all
alnRgYN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
News Of Our NeighbOrS:

Middle Valley.

Miss Myrtle Keithley is still on the
sick list.
Chas Britain is home after spending
the summer in the mountains herdine
sheep
John G. Keithley finished picking his
apple crop today (2Sth.) The crop was
light, but of fair quality.
W. J. Mackey and Q. E. Larson are
hauling wood from the Burk mountains.
Jesse Haunt is still threshing for the
ranchers on the east side of the Weiser.
Hay is selling for So 90 per ton. and
not much to be had at any price
Vess Potter and John Hilligoss are
hauling lumber from the Barber mill on
Pine creek. 1t takes them two DAYS to
make the round trip.
Hopper brothers returned from their
wild goose chase at Harvey lake last
Friday. They killed in all 81 geese and
about sixty ducks. They were gone l6
and IL days.
Milford Hopper, of Salubria, went deer
hunting last Monday Mr.. Hopper used
TO be the champion deer slayer of "Shoe
Peg" when he was a resident here. and
we hope he has not lost his old time yalor
Arthur Keithley is blowing for his
brother-in-law, c. w. Randleman. this
week.
You can see a cloud of dust rising on
every hillside nowadays, and eastern folk
might get frightened and say there was
cyclone coming, but the western rancher
knows it's only a band of woody sheen
hurrying TO their winter quarters.
Prices are fair but dull sale: wheat
Sl.10; barley Soc; potatoes Sl.OO: apples
Sl.00; onions 50 90 per 100 lbs; chickens
$500 per dozen; butter 25c per h.; cows
$50. per head; hogs $3.50 per 100 gross.
Walter Keithley was in Weiser on bust
ness the first of the week He returned
On Wednesday, bringing with him a fine
rifle which he had purchased of Haas
Bros. He expects TO go the limit on his
first deer hunt.
Theo. A. Leger, the Baptist minister
OF our valley, had commenced building
an addition TO his house. Messrs. Edison
and Robson are driving the nails.
Milton Hopper went TO Weiser Monday
on business.
Barney seid is ~ from the sheep camp
recuperating and hauling wood from The
Big Creek canyon. he says he would
rather herd sheep.
Early sowD fall grain looks fne now.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Adventures Of a Penny,
BY MISS HuLDA REED

am a poor copper penny. | was
made in 1898. When / was new
just out of the mint, l looked like
gold. l will tell you about some of
my adventures,
One day In the year of 1898. /
was melted, put into mould and
pressed; when | was taken out I
looked so fine | imagined [ was made
of gold. Now l longed to get out
and see the world for / heard some
old coins, which lay around me, tell
ing about things they had seen and
heard while they were in circulation.
One day man put me into his
pocket with a lot of old coins, which
Oh course spoiled my looks. | was
passed from one to another until nv
sides were nearly worn through. At
last | came to little girl, who
squeezed me very hard with her
small soft hands. Her big brother
oored a hole In me and put me on
small chain around the child's neck
stayed there for while until one
day the little girl lost me in the sand
lay underneath the sand for about
d week, when an old lady passed
over me and saw me glitter in the
dull sand. She picked me up and
gave me to the baker for some bread
slipped out of the bakers drawer
and rolled over by the door An old
man picked me up and put me into
his pocket. A few days after, | felt
as II were shaking. / asked one
OF my companions il we were not ON
the train, He said "yes. Then
learned we we're on our way 10
France. We were on our Journey
about week When our Journey
came 70 an end We, who were in our
masters pocied, wished 70 see what
france looked like, 80 Ne oragled
)vi u Che pocket and wandered oyer
p'A epd valley until we stopped. aud
.bai stop ges here ghere intond
y remain ihe resi " ~ ife
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

To James l.. Swift 'SP'- ~ iSOo-
You are hereby notified tina. have s,,,a,,s,. =,
~, ths necessary amount OF assessment work H.
lADor and improvements upon the claims Know,
a. the Little Elfrida. Nos. ! and 2 also Jobn N
situated on north slope OF War Eagle Mountafn
n r. OF Cahlornia Creek. Idaho Co, Idaho
~ .ne year isOo IA order &c hold said premises
3tAtulss OF he United States 10 hold same ana
- eithin ninety days from the service Of fbie
~ pnDleation,) You fail or refuse 10 contril,,,,
o oo.i Proportion of such expenditure - Co
~, so.t crest 10 said claim sill become
80 F'P'ifs ~ w subscriber under saio SECTION
M, - .s..,-, Job DoWNALL. President
DATED sanford fla. Sept 10 1908 a..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

eesleq giqs for labor snd ,naterisl ~, a..
..D' f..liyn ri b eeW9r system for Iocal s.,..
~ liApf2y smeut DlsFief w j III III fiites =
H,i,el inaNe WI pe received M tle oflw y
~ ~ "I tNf HeNfr i0muIItieo M fLr ~
vi ,oel'sf az n9fen1y s3r1 1903 up NJ si,
o'clock IN r .D,'elt epeneq M ueb
~. Hff DOS M lie N NJ o0Ire Ia 'ff.
VI Nrsaf ldate 'F 'Nnplttef ~ thf ~.
cl.,sl ~, W. .. VA aeeomPnHle4 % cerHnes
tee 1s Sio ls,a,,.. f''.' M eaai.aiS.
W 'IN N't'..fNI .I|II0r. f.r...f I'd
is,y 4tfl II. .a.aY.f r. ',ig'af .iif
9,ie '.' 1s.. flaQ'pa ~ d 1pfiti
IiN lfUmIiHf AZ f0e f.l. ..f ,.......
"ftf q rf....es. e'
~ '''N'Y ''''' tF l'p ~ b oaur,
lna o'pup06i Hi,Rann,~
nf'f'pf lyY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Welser Valley

sam kOsebor0ugb, who was stabbed
a. dance given ai Mckinney hall on
Friday e, eDinR, Ocf -, Is slightly im
proved "a This wiring
our typhoid fever paiieuis are again
die W be around,
Ms 1gmmeli, 40 90 fesideDi ~ ile
valley, has peen YlsA|pR Ge|ailya hera
d4flpl ihe pasi wees bui has uoN eune
~ halleu( ~ Ylsl Lef aauFhier Nn.
J.hfAsllel apd eaf aec0npanled ia Nn
MAJ l5oHn'
Aia hIaeo tlnel has Ieiulneo h0mn
ellW Nlehf llhl Hllh bfuas N
Wslsel
N l4ip yhQmea ana nelNeN faNolll
{A4AsN llI4la N leHll M 4aI.y Allul
fN Nft| M ilH NfHl IA |4Ql HiifI l|Nv
'N|N|Nf Nl1ifkH AfAf iQQhoul Az
AK NJ. ,l.. ag.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Weiser is well represented at the
State University this year, there be-
ing no less than six boys from this
town. Among them is Carroll Foster,
who is candidate for one of the
Rhodes Scholarships. The others
are James Galloway, Thomas Gallo
way, w. W. Goble, Miller Evans
and John McClemments. All are
doing well, and all are enthusiastic
IN their praise of Idaho's great edu-
cational institution.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
SCHOOL SUPPLIES At CANDIES
A Vote With Every 10 Cent
Purchase.

The merchants, who are giving
away the Biddle piano, have con
cluded to give vote with every 10
cent purchase. Bear this in mind
when you make your purchases. and
get your tickets on this basis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
LIST OF MERCHANTS ISSUING TICKETS

Barber Shop and Bahs-C. NJ JONES, to Postof6ce
Coal, Wood Grain, Etc-N +. KIMBALL
Confectionery and Bakery-B c. PHETTEPLACE
Dry Goods, Clothing Etc. E. sOMMERCAMP & CO ia
A. GERWICK, NORRIS SOMMER
Drugs L. CONANT.
Furniture and Crockery-A. G. CORDELLE
Groceries-MORRIs SOMMEK, NJ. E. sOMMERCAMP& CO.
Hardware-HAAS BROS.
Harness and Saddlery-HARRIS & DEAN
Meat CENTRAL MARKET Beaver & Dean Props
Millnery--MRS. JAS A. GERWICK
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Koran, Miss Olive Shaw, Mr.. Robert
Mitchell, Mr.. Jim Fifer and Mr.. Ed

.Io1"I1' MISS OIIVe SHAW, MT. Robert
Mitchell, Mr.. Jim Fifer and Mr.. Ed
Fifer.
Mrs. Adams, formerly Miss Kate Con
mel, has returned home after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert Townley.
Mr., VIII Fifer was visitor in the val
ley last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yardley have re-
turned home after visit with Mrs.
lardley's sister, Mrs. Will Grimmett.
Geo Nesbit was in the valley to-day.
We have lost another one of our bows
Tor the winter it being DIR. Win Hem
menway, who has gone TO attend school
at the Idaho Industrial Institute.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Large furnished front room for
rent.-lnquire at Steam Laundry.
lift
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

DIR. Glaze, dentist and ophthal-
mologist, has moved to the Phette-
place new bullding-up stairs. 1O3tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

rhe Votes are Issued with Every lO-Cent Purcba,
Ballot Box at j. L. Commits Drug Store where j,
votes must be deposited. The Piano is on evb;,s
ton at A. G. Cordele's Furniture Store whore !;
may be seen and tried by all We solicit nspechor
Be sure and get your votes on the Biddle Piano
Contest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
State University News.

State University News.
On Friday, October Odd, the Uni
versity of Idaho defeated the Wash
ington Agricultural college in one of
the most brilliant games of football
ever seen in the Pacific Northwest
The score, 33 to 0, large as it is,
does not give an adequate idea of
Idahos overwhelming victory, for
twice when the State University boys
had carried the ball to within three
yards of their opponents goal line,
they lost it by an accident. Through
out the entire game the ball was in
Pullman's territory. Indeed, if all
the gains made by Pullman in the
entire game had been added together
they would not have carried the ball
half way down the field.
The game was an exhibition of
mastery generalship. Middleton,
the Idaho quarter back, is certainly
wonder. He is past master of
football tactics, and when he takes
the ball he never fails to make long
gains for Idaho. Perhaps the most
spectacular play was an eighty five
yard run by Miller. With the aid of
Captain Harry Smith, he wormed his
way through the mass of Pullman
players, who were closing in upon
him, ran down the field like a deer,
and planted the ball in the middle of
the goal posts, amid the frantic
shouts of delight from the Idaho
people on the side-li lines.
The Washington Agricultural col
lege has sent the following question
for debate to Idaho: Resolved,
that the growth of industrial comb
nations has made advisable a revision
of the tariff. " Idaho has chosen
the affirmative. The debate will take
place at Pullman on December 18th.
The debaters are now hard at work
under the direction of Professor
Edward M. Hulme,- who is well
known in Weiser Last year Idaho
was very successful in debate. She
defeated Pullman and Whitman.
This year she is stronger than ever.
There are many promising men
among the new candidates. Among
the new men is Mr.. Victor Price, a
member of the Whitman debate team
that met defeat last year at the
hands of Idaho. He is now attend
ing the State University. Mrs.
Mary E. Ridenbaugh, of BOISE, has
offered prize of s25 to the debater
who makes the best showing in the
trial for the selection OF the team to
meet Pullman.
Weiser is well represented at the
State University this year, there be-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

fieep iqwe'Qeg = eeDN w. N.
flepp epl'ppge ? eepe ~ pQuea n
r"''f fNyf Fppo'YfNo Nv
ffietp iipeiiS ~ psAseee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

FRESH ''Yelyei candy ~ cnarsh
lVe qgpg stoe mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
Flynn's Business College, 9Th and K.
Business, shorthand. typewriting-$25 yr.
Advertisement.
Good Temp1ar Program.

The regular meeting of Perseverance,
Lorge. No. 2, in Scottish Rite Hall. 80
Pennsylvania avenue, last Saturday even
ing had large attendance of it's own men,
bers and visitors from Silver Star and Min
nehaha lodges. Vice Templar Mrs. Emma
Corbey called the meeting to order and In
vited Past Chief Templar John c. Daily to
the chair. who presided during the evening,
Mrs Corbey leading the song service at the
piano. Miss Annie Tennyson of the COM
mittee on the lawn party held during the
week reported it a successful affair. At
the conclusion of business and the social
session an attractive program was rendered
as arranged by Mr. Bert c. Mcdonald. 1t
included vocal duets by the Misses Nellie
and Annie Estes, Miss Beatrice tombstone,
accompanist; piano recitals by Mrs. Corbey.
a reading by Miss Louise Hoffman, a recita-
ton by Miss Edith Allen, vocal solos by Mr.
j. II. Rollfe and Miss Lolita Neff, piano
solo by Miss tombstone. a temperance read
ing by Mr.. l. L. Corbey and addresses by
Messrs. Lee and Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
Services for Mutes.

Services in Trinity Parish Hall last night
were conducted by Rev. Oliver ]. Whilden
minister in charge of the deaf mute auxil-
iaries Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in this city and Baltimore. This was the
first service after a summer recess of two
months. The congregation was larger than
usual and filled every seat in the little hall.
The services were entirely in the language
of signs. After the sermon the sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered to
some half a hundred of those present, and
at the close the mutes repaired to the
church proper. where the rite of baptism
was conferred upon three children and
seven adults
Mr.. Whilden has been appointed to take
up the work Of the late Rev. Job Turner,
as missionary to mutes in the southern
states. besides filing his engagement here
and in Baltimore. He will be assisted by
Mr.. George F. Fleck of Ohio. a graduate of
Gallaudet College in June last Mr.. Fleck
has been appointed lay reader, and will
this fall take up the study for the ministry
IN Bishop Paret's school in Baltimore Mr.
Whilden will leave on his first southern trip
today going to Richmond. then to Staunton
and southwark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
CHANGE OF MIND.
A Wedding That Was Postponed for
Cause

Alexander Robinson, colored. of Ryland
Va. arrived In Washington Saturday
morning with the girl of his choice, in
the person of Henrietta Thompson from
the same place for the purpose of getting
married. Alexander also brought with him
while his funds amounted to 81 in change
The couple wandered around in South
Washington searching for a minister to
perform the ceremony. but became tired
out and sat down to rest beneath tree
The prospective bridegroom was in the act
of lubricating his throat with the contents
of the bottle when a policeman appeared
the scene and interviewed them. Rob-
insons answer did not satisfy the guardian
of the peace, who escorted the couple to
the fourth precinct police station, where
the man was searched and the gun was
found on him. AS Judge Bundy had not
yet left the Police Court Robinson was
taken before that official, who, after hear
sentenced him to a term of six months on
the farm. The intended bride was sent
to the house of detention, where it was
intended to hold her until word could be
sent to her friends
Probation Officer Zedd H Copp of the
board of chldrens guardians heard of the
affair later in the day and Immediately
interested himself in the couple He in
terviewed Judge Bundy, and that official
released Alexander on his personal bonds.
His ide-to-be was also given her liberty
and they decided to postpone their we'd
ding day and return home, which they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Remains Of Peter n. Smith Buried in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at Is 18th street southeast over
the remains of Peter H. Smith, who last
Thursday was found dead in his bed room
at the number mentioned. Death resulted
from asphyxia, caused by escaping gas
from a jet. 1t was proposed to hold the
funeral Saturday morning, but the date of
burial was postponed on account of the
failure Of the mother of the deceased, Mrs.
Smith of Chicago, to arrive here by that
time.
Rev. Father Bowling of st. Peters
Catholic Church offered prayers at the
residence before an assemblage of the
relatives and friends and delegation of
the Plate Printers Union. of which Mr..
Smith was a member. The pallbearers
were chosen from this union. and were
Clarence A. Mcclure, James Mentally,
Louis Nichols. Thomas Leforte. John
Webster and Michael Bohle. Among the
floral offerings on the casket were con-
tributions from the Plate Printers Union.
the National Union and intimate friends.
The body was inferred in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
st. Paul's Pulpit.

The pulpit of st. Pauls Lutheran Church
was occupied yesterday and will be occupied
again next Sunday by Rev. Charles Edward
Keller of Akron. Ohio. The pulpit of this
church has been left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Rev. Frederick Moot and DR.. Keller
is among the number Of .clergymen who
have been requested to preach from Sun
day to Sunday. until it is decided to call
one of them to the pastorate
THE Mission of Christ was the subject
of DIR. keller's sermon last evening His
text was For the Son of Man is come to
seek and to save that which is lost" In
his introduction he paid an earnest tribute
to the home. likening a life. starting there,
to the purest and most refreshing noun
tain stream. which afterward flows out into
the world and is corrupted with foreign
things. In the course Of his discourse he
spoke of the truth as one of the greatest
instruments for saving the lost. Before
the truth he said. 'infidelity is dumb"
He then described Christ's life as the high
est exemplifcation of truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
BURGLARS Are Active.

The light fingered gentry are still active
and several reports of their operations were
received by the police today. In each in
stance detectives were assigned to the
cases, and an effort is being made to ap-
prehend them before they cause any more
trouble.
The residence of William Swartz 1925
18th street northwest, and the adjoining
house, 1928 14th street, occupied by DR..
Wall, were visited by the same intruder
between midnight Saturday and o'clock
yesterday morning. Nothing was taken
from DR.. Wallis house. but a gold watch,
valued at $50; a pair of shoes and s195 in
cash was appropriated from Mr. Swartz
The law office of NJ J. Tierney, 6O6 9Th
street northwest was visited by sneak
thief Saturday night and ransacked, but
nothing was taken.
Jerry Shea of I'll 9th street southeast has
reported the loss by theft of $25. He told
the police that the money was taken from
a trunk in his room during the last few
days.
The home of James White, 100 LIST street
southwest, was entered about o'clock yes
terday morning while the family were at
breakfast. A room on the second floor was
visited by the intruder, who appropriate
$13 in money, a razor, two photographs and
a necktie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
Gospel Of Labor.

Rev. John Van Schaik. 1r. preached a
strong sermon yesterday morning at the
Church of Our Father. corner of 18th and
l. streets northwest. on 1.-The Gospel of
Labor" The discourse treated of the obi
cation of every person to work. the dignity
of labor and its spiritual significance. In
Deuteronomy V. 2. he found his text, the
command to labor-"Six days shalt thou la
Dor and do all thy work." and also in John
", II: MY Father worketh hitherto and I
work"
Mr.. Van Schaik pointed out that the
fourth commandment is as much in
junction to toll as to observe day Of rest,
that all should work. all must live, that
labor Is mans right and not disgrace. He
argued quite as strongly that we should not
overwork. saying that the entire RESPONSE
bility does not rest upon a few, and that by
overwoIk we lose enthusiasm and peace.
Finally he dwelt upon the relation of our
work to Gods work. showing that what we
do Is part of that greatest Of all work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
Veterans Club Picnic.

The Government Printing Office Veterans
Club and auxiliary gave its last picnic
of the season Saturday night at the
home Of Col and Mrs. c. M. Robinson in
Georgetown Heights. Among the good
things to eat were platters Of the old-time
army rations, prepared by the hostess.
The evening was spent in social con-
verse and dancing. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. Barringer and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. J. Drake, Mrs. H Drake and son, Miss l..
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett, Capt and
Mrs. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferren, Mr.
E. D. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mo
Clure, Mrs. J, c. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Bonney, Col.
and Mrs. c. M. Robinson. Miss Maude
Robinson. Mr.. G. M. Robinson, jr Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Rankin, son and daughter,
Mrs. Lucke, Mr.. Oliver Shaw. Miss Edith
Shaw, Mr.. Proctor and Mr.. Maupin.