davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.

Pepsikola Must Cure Indigestion or 1t Ia Free.
Walker & Sommercamp continue
TO sell Weiser people with the under
standing it positively must cure dys-
pepsia and Indigestion or it will not
cost penny.
Experience has proven that Pepsi
koia cures dyspepsia in forty-nine
cases out of fifty. That is "a remark
able statement, considering how diff
cult it is to cure dyspepsia. but the
facts IN the case can be easily veri-
fed.
There is every reason to have con-
fidence, for Walker & Sommercamp
will hand back your money without
the least hesitation should you fail
to be benefited and cured
You will see marked improve
ment right away All kinds of food
can be eaten freely-it is more easily
digested-there is no tullness or dis
tress after eating-an by aiding the
stomach to assimilate and digest,
Pepsikola makes more red, rich blood
70 strengthen the body
AS a nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do you so much good as
Pepsikola. 1t is just the thing for
those who feel run down, nervous,
tired and worn out and need some
thing to give them new life and new
energy. Don't hesitate minute but
go right to Walker & Sommercamp's
and try it on their recommend and
guarantee, for Pepsikola must help
and cure you or the cost is nothing.
| Al 49,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
INTERNATIONAL
LEAPIN G
CON 7 EST

ProdIpious aerial and
ground displays, esm-
bsts, bouts and assaults.
seiIpsinp In supsristiss
spisndor the bigger end
better sii-sfar program Of
new and exclusive nevsi-
Ties 20 d fssfurss ssef
fheuabf Of By any oshss
show.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

Az afmaf5 ~ fHNr neflfffl
/mflAaN lNs|NfnN m lANN.f ~
na.l M l0nQl ~ mlmNlI m gone
ualslid lNNlal M ilf ffMNYf
N1a.al laall|l a|l1fl M y = V'aNF n
N Fl|aNfI NHWlN tfN'NfH HfHN
NJ FWNW
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
THE GREAT Elicit FAMILY
OF FLYING AERIALISTS BEYOND COMPARE
WEDDING-CAkE
WHIRLICIG

81 ssvssty -thrss psvsssfiy
srsinsd horses a~d psnbse
psrssrF~ise together ~ ~
semmsss Of one psrsss
II Csc tire.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

NILE. VALLECITA
THE BEAUTE0US JUNGLE QUEEN

ihL sAHoi Looo se""AA xsAA"
Savage Wild beasts = Hons.
tigers, isopsrds and panthers-
fight for her oarssses, end be-
come quiet 1T her command.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done
by boards of health and charitably
inclined persons, the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months in large cities. There
is probably not one case of bowel
complaint in hundred, however,
that could not be cured by the timely
use OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
For Sale.

A fine team of mares, ana D
years old, well broke and gentle
weight about 1900 pounds. Call on
A. HABERKORH,
on % salubria, Idaho.
send us es cents Cor the Semi Weekly
ons mcpth on trial
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
I'll, TIME TABLE

nprCye a.. Ponce new residence In the
OF stern part of the city is com
and is now occupying it with
lIy.
Katie Shearer who has been
II friends at North Powder,
NV for several weeks returned
m Monday.
". D. Graham went to Coun-
Diay to join her husband near
,ctor ont She will remain for a
Of weeks
Tim Driscoll, of Payette, who
Va y visiting her sister Mrs. Har-
bell, Of this city; returned to
10 be Monday afternoon.
- ney Carroll G. Dollman re-
.nishd. Saturday from Butte, Mon
and where he has been for the past
IN, ssEs on legal business.
. v. Campbell and Martin Cal
a VI Of Mineral, are visitors in the
They have business with the
'GIs commissioners on road mat
IN Film their home.
. "0f Captain, formerly of this
/; loo conn, here he was engaged in the
w. business with his brother, is
''p's', @ 10 the city. He is now en-
Ida ID business in Emmett.
A. NJ. Curl, and wife left yes
is Tor Meadows to be gone about
- Fh, During the absence of
second ul DR.. Smith of Omaha, q
M nln !! Of reputation, will be in the
's' ''' here.
,v p, county commissioners met in
session Monday afternoon.
pave large amount of bust,
\ Transact in connection with
or a@g election. They will also
tLO 'OOard of equalization.
b. Reynolds, of Lacrosse,
LEY N 1A' arrived In the city Sun
visit to his brother-in-l law,
s6 XII i0Id Yesterday he went tc
'T y No ns Of the Idaho Gold Coli
sn sl u TO-, of which Mr.. Ford il
NTH Iu.
'e Coakley, who has been il
~ q y VI the electric light plant a
a. s'' Z IKE Oregon, for several week.
nome Monday Mr.. Moor
N. y 0s electrician in charge. hal
s e Dc u "a visit to his old home, an,
cordial! vas In charge during his alb
sRss
w. ". Deal, Rev. Delepine
~ W '''nnouser, and several other
A lls0s w. and Mrs. A. ]. Swain
e went to Midysle yestenda,
'ne session Of the Wash
!, Ias county Sunday School Asso
s'd'' ''i isl convened there yester
al ..s VII continue In session 70
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
'RISK0HN BROTHERS
HERR LITzEM'S FUNNY DUTCH ELEPHANTS
2ARIAN SWALLOWS


Of
ep hnnt In the 9ord ouInu toqstb
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

9. M. Rush Of Council, was in the
city yesterday and made this Office
call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
PUDLICANS HAVE
NO CAUSE TO BRAG
Chairman Tiaeart AnaIyzes
the Result of the Election
in Vermont

NEW YORK, Sept. THE follow
ing statement concerning -the result in
Vermont was issued by Chairman
Thomas Taggart. Of the Democratic
national committee, tonight, and was
concurred in by William F. Sheehan.
chairman of the executive committee.
and Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman:
'The result in Vermont is not sur
prising, in view of the unparalleled
efforts made by the Republicans and
the quiet campaign conducted by the
Democrats. The administration con-
centrated all it's forces and resources
upon that state, holding in the last
week 200 meetings. The candidate for
vice president, the secretary of war,
the speaker of the house of representa-
t1ves, senators of the United States and
representatives in congress, assisted
by host of lesser lights, made urgent
appeals to the Republican farmers to
go to the polls. Moreover, it was pro-
claimed throughout the state that the
president had promised the candidate
for governor to attend his Inaugural
ton in case he obtained majority of
10000.
I'm view of these efforts, never made
before by any party in September
election, it is remarkable that the ad-
ministration did not succeed in in
creasing the Republican majority. In
deed, it did not even increase the Re
publican vote. That does not exceed
4s,050, while in 1896 it was SO, ,256, and
in 1900 was 4S,441.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
STRIKERS VOTE
TO REMAIN OUT.
They Make an Unsuccessful
Effort to Hold Fresh Con.
ference With Packers

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Having voted to
continue the stock yards struggle until
better terms can be secured, the strike
leaders tonight are in a quandary as
to what the next move will be Efforts
We're begun to secure another confer
ence with the packers.
In this the strikers were unsuccess-
ful and then a second announcement
was made that the order issued last
week, placing all meat on the unfair
list, would go into effect tonight. While
arrangements were making to put this
order into effect it was discovered by
some of the leaders that the allied
trades conference board would have to
give its consent to the order before it
could be enforced and that it would
be impossible to put the manifesto into
effect tonight, as the allied trades
board would not be able to arrange for
meeting of its members until tomor-
row. 1t was then said that the central
organization would meet tomorrow to
consider the question
The vote of the organizations was on
proposition to declare the strike off.
Out of $4,000 strikers, 2,403 voted to
return to work and 25,597 to remain on
strike until fair proposition, en-
braeing arbitration, can be obtained
OMAHA, sNeb., Sept. Two hun
dred packing house strikers returned
to work today as a result of the vote
taken yesterday on the question Of
disseminating the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
BILLOWS BRING RUIN
There Is No Wind, and Voica.
noes, Perhaps, Cause Them

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IL
From many points along the southern
coast today come reports of damage
by great billows, which are rolling in
from the sea by some phenomenon,
possibly volcanic disturbances far out
in the ocean. While there is scarcely
cupful of wind, enormous waves, in
some instances forty feet high, roll
ceaselessly against the shores.
The wharf at Hueneme is doomed to
destruction. AT Terminal island the
sea wrought considerable havoc and
hundreds of men are piling up sacks
of sand to form breakwaters. Several
cottages are inundated. At Long Beach
and at Ocean Park pleasure wharfs
have been much damaged and no one is
permitted to go on them The heavy
seas have been running for several days.
but today they are higher than before
and more damage may be done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE /
Great Battle at Mukden
Democratic Editors Banquet
Democratic State Central Committee
Ready for the Fray
Vermont Election
Meat Strikers Vote to Continue Strikino
PAGE II
Women Can Vote on Free Text Book
Amendment
County Auditor Censured
State Board of Equalization Maps Out
Its Work
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
News of the Railroads
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Review Of Trail County, North Dakota
PAGE VII
OF Interest to Women
Army Maneuvers
News of the Northwest
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
ST. Paul's Semi Centennial Celebration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
SIR KNIGHTS DRILL
Louisville Commpndery Cap.
tufess tbe First Prize

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 7.-
The competition drill between four we'll
drilled teams of knights Templar
was the days feature of the triennial
lconclave. Louisville Commandery No.
4 won the first prize; st. Bernard corps
Chicago. was second !; Ivanhoe, Mil
waukee, third, and Malta, Binghamton
N. Y, fourth. Fully. 25, 600. persons wit
messed the marching and counter
marching of the competing teams. The
grand encampment held forenoon
and an afternoon session. disposing of
much business. There Were also ex-
cursions to points of interest.
Tonight banquet was given to the
grand encampment and the representa-
tives from Great Britain, followed by
concerts and receptions at many head
quarters. Eminent Grand Master Stod-
dard and the Earl of Euston We're
guests of honor at reception given
by the grand commandery of Ohio
The drill was held on the extensive
lawn ordinarily devoted to baseball and
other sports. The intricate evolutions
We're executed with the precision of
perfectly working machinery. The
prizes awarded We're of great beauty
and intrinsic value.
The competitive drill Of the Eastern
knights was followed by exhibition
drills by the drill corps of Golden Gate
commandery and the mounted drill
corps from California commandery.
Following This there was a battalion
parade and review of the four compet-
ing drill corps under the command of
the right eminent sir knight command
er, past commander of California Three
regular officers of the United States
army acted as judges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08


of ST. Paul, who has resigned his posi-
ton with T h e Clio b be company. was
elected secretary and F. B.sEynch, of
ST. Paul. treasurer Of the central COM
mittee.
An executive committee of ten, one
from each congressional district, ex-
cept in the case of the Fifth district,
which was given two members, was
selected by the various congressional
district delegations, and former Con-
gresham o. M. Hall, of Red Wing,
was named by the committee to fill the
vacancy on the ticket caused by the
declination of John Lind to make the
canvass for the supreme bench.
Johnson Makes Ringing Speech
John A. Johnson made ringing
speech before the committee, and he
was followed by other nominees on the
ticket with him, and then the commit
tee went into executive session to hear
the reports of the situation by counties
from the county committeeman.
There were sixty-fives representative
Democrats present and the harmony
and enthusiasm shown were eonsid-
cred good augury of the success that
all feel will crown the close of the
campaign in the fall.
Each committeeman felttt1,e inspira-
ton of numbers and when the meeting
had been concluded late in the after
noon it was for the members of the
state central committee to return to
their districts to take UP a winning
fight for John A. johnson. md his as
sociates on the DemocraIic state ticket.
1t was II o'clock in.the morning when
CaptsHarries called the committee to-
gether in the parlors of the Merchants
hotel, and expressed his appreciation
Of the large attendance and his hopes
Of successful campaign.
L. "A. Rosing nominated Frank A.
Day. of Fairmont, as chairman of the
committee in forceful speech. He
eulogized Mr.. Days services to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08

an leaders are losing sight of their fidelity
to both. Even the, errors of the Demo-
Gratis lean to virtues side, while the very
virtues of the Republicans are beginning
to be sickled Ger with the pale cast of
corruption and absolutism. This is not be-
cause the Democrats are Democrats, or
the Republicans are Republicans The
label has little to do with it, 1t is be-
cause the nature of long dominancy tends
first to corruption, and then, threatened
with exposure. to tyranny.
Two Benefcent lnteriudes
Little as the two administrations of
Grover Cleveland effected, either in the
statutory laws or in the general policy,
they were benefcent interludes to the
unbridled ambition and the grasping in
clinations of the Republicans. They did
bring the Republican leaders to realizing
sense of their public obligations. They did
serve notice even upon the saints that
they do not possess the earth. Such will
be the effect, if none other, Of the election
of Parker and Davis and the defeat of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
The issue before us. therefore, is
whether the people will allow the Repub-
lican party to grow so potent, so to in
trench itself in power, as that nothing
short of some dire convulsion shall be
able to uproot it, or whether they shall,
before it be too late take Roosevelt and
Fairbanks by the hand and bid them
stand aside, while in the persons of
Parker and Davis they recover into their
own hands the lost balance of power; of
power which is now lodged in the execu-
tive mansion at Washington, flanked on
one side by the speaker of the house and
his committee on rules, supported on the
Cid do 1xy -
seek only to know the presidents will in
order to obey it.
l would not, for my part, utter an un-
kind or discourteous word. admit that
he (Roosevelt) is as sweet a gentleman
as ever scuttled ship or cut throat.
Indeed very much that kind of a gentle
man; for. hoisting the black flag over the
South, has he not scuttled the shin of
civil service reform and cut the throat of
reciprocity? Has he ever obeyed the law
in case 1t stood in the way of his humor
from the time when, over the acquitting
report of his own commission, he ren1ov-
ed a states attorney from the Office to
which the people had elected him, here in
the city and county of New York, to the
time when by scratch Of his pen, he
usu1ped the power of congress and added
many millions of outlay to the pension
rons! is he not responsible for the f1y.
py-nlght theatrical combination miscalled
the Republic of Panama? Was his treat
ment OF Miles and Schley the act of 2
wise or considerate president? was his
promotion of Wood just either to fhe
army or the people? Was his proceeding
In the postal scandals not a shuttle de.
signed to suppress, while seeming to ev.
| pose: Were his operations against Fl,
Nofthern Securities not the merest MAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Who Control Democratic
Papers Meet in a Notable Banquet
i'm New York---Henry Watterson
Points Out the PeriIs of Roosevelt
ism and Joseph Pulitzer Calls Upon
Judge Parker to Campaign Actively

NEW YORK, Sept. T. Nearly 500
Democratic editors from all parts of
the United States met at a banquet at
the Waldorf-Astoria tonight, the oc-
casion being a national conference of
Democratic editors which was called
at the instance of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
The toast list included several of the
best known Democratic editors in the
country, and all of them responded to
toasts on political subjects. Col. Syl-
Vanus E. Johnson, Washington corre-
spondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
and a former president of the Gridiron
club, was the POSTMASTER.
A large orchestra furnished music
during the dinner. When Dixie was
played, the diners, many of whom were
from the South, jumped to their feet
and the rebel yelr' was given several
times. Enthusiasm was at the highest
pitch when the selection was encored
+ ;Watterson on Issue and Outlook
Col. Johnson introduced Col. Henry
Watterson, who responded to the toast,
"The Issue and the Outlook" He said:
In order to allay curiosity and suppress
conjecture-or words to that effect-let me
say in the beginning that I believe we
can win this presidential battle I will go
even further, and say that, with anything
like an even showdown of powder and
ball, it will be our own fault il we lose it
The two parties will go to the finish fairly
united. Each will poll very nearly, if not
quite, its normal strength. The inde-
pendent vote, therefore, will decide the re-
suit
In the five debatable states of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, in the
East; Indiana and Wisconsin, in the
West, there are, On a rough estimate, a
million of these Independent voters Half
million of them are Germans The other
half are muSwumpS and foaters For the
life of me l cannot see how any self-re-
specting mugwump can vote for Roosevelt,
the recreant civil service reformer, nor
how any intelligent German, much as the
president resembles the kaiser, can be
willing to take even a lottery chance in a
war with the mother country, precipi-
tated upon the drop of hat to glorify
the administration.
Parker, the jurist, means peace with all
nations. entangling alliance with none
Roosevelt, the war lord, means complica-
uonS abroad and corruptionS at home,
designed to prolong single party dynas-
ty, and to perpetuate its favorites and
agents in power. Every economic question
must pause before an issue so tran
scendant.
In spite of some excesses of feeling and
mistakes of judgment the Democratic
heart beats true to the essential princi-
pies of the republic as it was created by
the sublime declaration and ordained by
our incompatible constitution. In spite of
their intelligence and energy the Republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
MOSQUITOES PLAGUE
Woman Is Driven Insane and
Infants Die of Bites

MAzATEAN, Mexico, Sept. Z. A
plague of mosquitoes is reported from
the town of Eldorado. The insects are
said to be of extraordinary size and
appear in swarms at night. One wom-
an, it is reported. has been driven in
sane by the attacks of mosquitoes, and
two infants have died of their bites.
The people of the town have ap-
pealed to the state authorities for aid
and the authorities have asked for ex-
perts from the city of Mexico. The
plague seems to be confined to the
town and vicinity, the insects originat-
ing in nearby sWamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
SLEEPING SMOKER
STARTS BAD FIRE
His Body Is Found in the Ruins and
Another Man Is Fatally Hurt

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. Fire
broke out in the engine house of the
local fire department today and de-
stroyed two business blocks. Loss,
$25O, 900.
William Saver, brick mason, enter
ed the engine house and lay down to
sleep. 1t is supposed that he was
smoking and started the fire from his
cigar His charred remains were re-
covered after the fire. Edward Bald
win jumped from the second story Of
the Midland hotel. He will probably
die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08


or japanese sources The curtain has
Not expression opinion Japanese
hories stage
IS past ana that ~ is no longer in danger Of losing
Russian commander has arrived given
there while Tuesday says
MulSden. .sss S - a : - :. : - - = Ns-s @
Russian Further this nothing is known An
MAKE STAND At TELLING
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. defensive have been
at that pdI n 20 ane b any pFol1ngea @
but his troops entering city taking
positions prepared for them outside the town.
between fifty
opportunities defense lnaountans
run down almost to the ralyay on one side while the Lao
ing there have already
PREFERS NOT TO BE ANXIOUS
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s.-The general is
playing great anxiety the alarns
any Information from the Wednesday
Kuropatkn purposes taking army
MuSden An officer Of the general staff said wednesday,
q believe it is say Kuropatkins army
the fighting Of insignificant character
t the ne 3 troops @ are 0I
having contend with is the terrible
that the bulk Of the baggage already through Mu
UP TO THE JAPs
uropatkns movements after all must depend chiefly
the tactics the with lies the initiative
the Japanese continue
off the bring then Kuropakin
to battle will largely
fight
is nortward apparent that the
defe Telling miles
be o
PRELUDE TO COLOSSAL CONFLICT
LONDON, Sept S.The trend Of the the
NJ
Kuropatkin stop3"
he Telegraph developments are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
THURSDAY MORNINGS sEPTEABER s. 1904 TEN PAGES
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE READY FOR FRAY

Holds Its First Meeting Completes lis
F. Globe Secretary,
Treasurer-I. A. of
20 of Red Wing selaed to Vacancy on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08


The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of Democratic state central
committee held in Minnesota in dec
ade, Wes held yesterday at the Mer-
chants hotel. organized for the coming
campaign, filled vacancy on the state
ticket and discussed plans for the cam
palgn, which every man present said
promised naught but victory.
Frank A. Day, of Fairmont, was
chosen chairman of the Democratic
state central committee; L. A. Rosing
was made chairman of the executive
committee, which is counted on to ma
terially assist in the management of
the campaign; Michael Breslauer, of
Minneapolis, was named by Capt. Har-
ries as the sixth member at large of
the executive committee; M. F. Kahn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
FARMER UNEARTHS
DELIGHT FOR DENTISTS
Comes Across a Mastodon's Tooth
Weighing Nearly Eleven Pounds

CoNNoRsvILLE. Ind, Sept. r.
while hauling gravel out of pit on
his farm today David Fiske, living
north of Connorsvi1le, uneartbed a
large tooth and other bones supposed
TO be from a mastodon. The tooth
weighs ten and three quarters pounds
and is well preserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08


party. his character as a man and a
citizen, and said that his selection
would be in harmony with the wishes
of the candidate for governor and of
the masses of the Democrats of the
state. There were no other nominees
and Mr.. Day was given unanimous
vote.
Day Expresses His Gratitude
In accepting the important position,
Mr.. Day expressed his gratitude and
his appreciation of the responsibilities
of the position. He complimented
Capt. Harries for his tactful and able
handling of the Minneapolis conven-
ton, which had resulted in the con-
vention ending in the utmost harmony