davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

| In compliance with an order of th,
Board of Trustees of School Distric
numbered seventeen (17) of Washing
ton county, in the State of Idaho
duly made and entered on the 16ti
day of November, 1904;
Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Trustees of said School Dis
trict No. II of Washington County,
State of Idaho, will issue and sell
negotiable coupon bonds of said Dis
trict amounting to the sum of three
thousand (300O) dollars, to be issued
in denominations of $4,000 each,
dated the first day Of January, 1905,
payable on the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1924, and redeemable at the op-
tion of the District in ten years from
the date of issue, to bear interest at
the rate of five per. cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first day
of January and July in each year,
principal and interest payable at the
office of the County Treasurer OF
Washington County, State Of Idaho,
at Weiser, Idaho.
Said bonds to be known and des-
ignated as Improvement Bonds Of
raid District, and numbered one to
six Inclusive.
Said bonds to be issued under and
by virtue and in strict compliance
with an Act of the Legislature of
the State of Idaho, entitled, can Act
to Establish and Maintain a System
of Free Schools, approved February
6, 1899, as amended by the Acts, APP
proved March /, 1901, March 16,
1901, and February 9th, 1903, and
by virtue of the authority Of vote
of the qualified Electors of said Dis
trict, present and voting on the ques-
tion, at special election, legally
called and duly held on the 10th day
of Novemb Der, 1904, at which election
more than two-thirds Of all the legal
votes cast upon the question was in
favor of the issuance of said bonds,
and Is shown by the canyass and re-
turns of said election filed with the
Board.
Delivery of said bonds to be made
to the purchaser on the first day Of
january, 1905, at which time pay
ment must be made in full for the
whole amount of said bonds.
No bids will be considered by the
Board for less than the par value of
said bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees, directed to the
Clerk, W. r. Edison, at Midvale.
County, State of Idaho,
up to 8 O'Clock, a. m. of Monday the
10th day of December,' 1904, at which
time the same will be opened and
considered by the Board.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and to sell said
bonds at private sale if they deem it
for the best interest of the District.
Done by order of the Board this
18th day of November, 1904.
w. r. EDISON,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees of
School District No. IL of Washing
ton County. Idaho. "a 32s.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
A Guaranteed cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money II Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long
standing, in 6 to IA days. First APP
plication gives ease and rest. SOC. If
your druggists hasn't it, send SOC
in stamps and it will be forwarded
post paid by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis, Mo-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

Receivers Sale Of Real Estate.
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Washington.
James M. Ross, Plaintiff, VS.. G. w.
Riggs and Lavina B. Riggs, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice Of sale of Real Estate, by Re-
ceiyer under the order of Court.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and pursuant 10 q decree and er-
der Of sale issued out OF the said and
above entitled Court, at the suit of
the above named plaintiff, and
against the shove named defendants,
decreasing the foreclosure of q certain
mortgage, made, executed aud deliyr
cred by the said defendants TO the
said plaintiff, dated the iltb day Of
November 1908, aud entered " reo.
ord ip the otiiee ~ CLERK ~ Che Dis.
iriot Court ~ apd for Washington
COUNTY, Idaho, Oh the l7th day ~
November, 1904, ~ Book Hbp page
sypl judgments said eopniy, Che
amount ~ found % ~ dpe tlse plain.
~ " the spw NJ ~, 100. IA RAA ~
'efls' pp 'he eelae from ihp lllh das
N NQ'eplle', 1900 ~ ~ eaul lol
hpNNN| 'esaslRN' sllb si2p Az fQslf u
fN|', RHd t'ls hnnAfsa aqllalf Auofs
w fsef fhsfN'qFN \, FfAAI uhAp,
''''''''' '''''sF''' slpp'N'Nq ~ thp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

Copper Pate Cards and StatioHery
at Candies 6O-tf
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
.GAsTRoNoM1c WISDOM.
Bread, Cake and Meat In b
the Oven.

Study to discover the hottest and
coolest places in the oven. then watch
things while they are baking and turn
about till rising is finished and
the cake or bread is level. then leave
to brown. Remember. though. that
all movement made of such food must
be the gentlest touch possible. II you
jerk cake or muffin suddenly, it Is
ruined. says Good Housekeeping.
Never use white of an egg for q
meringue. cake or anything you wish
particularly light, If the merest speck
of yolk gets into 1t. Put it away tor
coffee or other use. 1t might, be
whipped for hours and 1t would not
froth.
Do not leave the dripping pan over
which meat has been brojled covered
with fat in the bottom of the lower
oven. 1t will be forgotten, and when
the oven burners are lighted there
will surely be blaze Of burning fat.
Be sure that the stove you buy has
an asbestos lined oven. II 1t has only
sheet iron sides. more heat will be
thrown out in the kitchen than Is re-
tanned in the oven. A good asbestos
lining will give you cool kitchen
and hot oven.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
lnsurance Commissioners. Report

"a The annual report of the commits
sioner of insurance is in press Com
missioner Fred Leutz reviews insur-
ance conditions for the year, and re-
ports the prospects for the coming
year to be good. The transfer of the
business of reporting the status of
the fire companies of the state from
the auditors department to the in
surance department is recommended,
in order that a better supervision
may be exercised over the fire depart
ments that receive aid from the in
surance per cent tax in each city or
town having an organized fire depart
ment.
The commissioner also says that an
effort has been made to weed out all
unsafe or unreliable companies in the
state, with the result that the insur-
ance business is on a better basis
than ever before. Great increases are
shown in the receipts from fees and
taxes, which are expected to exceed
by $4,000 the receipts for the pre-
ceding biennial period.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
To chr..tsn, tn. .hI,.

President James J.. Hill of the
Great Northern has paid a graceful
compliment to- Miss Mary Fleming
ton, a North Dakota girl, in inviting
her, as the representative Of North
Dakota, to christen the monster
transpacific liner Dakota at Groton,
opposite New London, Conn.,, on! Feb.
6. Miss Pennington, is. of q distin-
guished North Dakota family and a
student of the University Of North
Dakota. Her home is at Glendale.
The acceptance Of the invitation
was not received until late last night.
The selection of Miss Pennington
was then announced by Vice Presi-
dent Louis w.. Hill, who stated that
the invitation had been extended to
her as the representative Of the sister
state, to break the traditional bottle
Of champagne over. the bow, Of the
big vessel designed for the Great
Northern's Oriental service. IT,, IT,, III
Miss Pennington will leave for the
East as a member Of the party which
will go from St. Paul by special train.
She will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther S. Gushing Of St. Paul,
and will have in her train a number
of distinguished North Dakotans.
The launching will occur this
month. ~ ~ 49,; rta.;s:t - a.ef..i,l 80
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
--A-c0NrEDERATE IDOL.
se.fker. vetes..s. ray Isas.te to
80 GIL who weuidL,t sins .SlarcA.
Ing Through Georsia."

The confederacy has q sweetheart.
Every veteran who followed the stars
and bars vows fealty to a 14-year-old
Kentucky girl, Laura Talbot Gait, of
Louisville, KY.
The devotion Of confederatessto her Is
one of the notable incidents in the his
tory Of the army ofsthe south. For q
year now she has been given every trib-
ute the veterans could pay. /, She has
been the guest at encampments through
out the south and has received medals
and other tokens of esteem. Nearly
every camp in the United Confederate
Veterans association has passed reso-
buttons in her honor, and there is now
under way movement to name her the
Daughter of the Confederacy,5 the title
once held by Winnie Davis.
There is one song which CRATES on
southern ears, that is Marching
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
Health of Tho state.

The report Of DR.. H. H. Healy, Sec
rotary of the state board of health,
shows that during the month of De-
cember there were but six deaths
from contagious diseases in the state
during the month. There were 101
cases of scarlet fever reported and
two deaths, while 119 cases of small
pox were reported with no fatalities.
Three cases of tuberculosis and one
death, six cases of typhoid, fever,
with no deaths, 26 cases of diphthe-
ria with three deaths and 1O1 cases of
scarlet fever with two deaths and
one case of measles complete the re-
port. Pembina county reported 81
cases of smallpox, Williams county
20, Cavalier county 12, Barnes county
9 and Cass county g.. 5s4 .gH
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
HORACE NEWTON ALLEN.
american Eat,,.ter t. #acor..|5l !
] ..5ThoroushlyI Familiar with the
# . Affairs 81 That Country. d5

Horace Newton Allen, who is Uncle
Sans minister to Corea, figures to some
extent in the troubles that now beset
the ruler Of the country. Minister Allen
is we'll known in Chicago, having been
in charge Of the Corean exhibit at the
Columbian worlds fair. He was med
ical missionary of the Presbyterian
church before he became diplomat, and
for q time was physician in the palace
at Seoul. Minister Allen brought the
first Corean mission to Washington, and
was made minister resident and consul
general in 1897, being promoted to his
present position in 1901. He was born
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04

at Delaware, o., April %. 1859, and was
educated in the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, and at Miami medical college. En-
peror Heui- VI is about z.15s years. older
than Minister Allen. He assembled the
throne In 1864 and was satisfied with
the title Of king until 1897, when he
declared himself emperor md takes
great pride in the title. Hiswifs. known
as Empress ON. is said tobsznot ma
tive Corean,; butt the daughter Of a
Protestant missionary.s The residence
of Minister Allen at Seoul. which 10 now
guarded by marines from the gnnboat
Pittsburg, difteTaitttie from other dwell
ings ii. the Eorean' capital. It is one
story high, built Of brick, with BAN
boo roof but issia = rather exposed po-
sitioif, should riot or insur,sctioh tassa
place.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
NURTH'DAKOTA NEWS


The state worlds fair board, con.
sisting Of Governor White, Lieutenant
Governor Bartlett, State Auditor
Holmes. Commissioner Turner and
W. n. Steele of Rolla, met to consider
the plans for the states booth at the
st. Louis exposition. 4"'s le9 -.'.'
A space 1927 by 45 feet in the agri-
cultural building has been allotted to
the state and it isYpurposed to have'a
booth of such style as will attract at
tention and ffttingly set off the show
ing of resources to be made by the
state. Plans for It have been drawn
by Architect NJ. E. Beebe of Fargo,
and were considered by the board.
The contract for the building will
probably be awarded in the course of
a few days.
AS the booth is planned it will be
in quadrangular shape, consisting of
a cornice of staff and bronze at the
top, supported by plate glass columns
ten inches square. The columns will
have marble base and upon this
will rest plate glass hollow squares,
ornamented by cappings of nickel
plated bronze. The upper part of
the columns will be hollow squares
of plate glass, and these will be filed
with wheat, rye, barley and other
grains. showing thru the thus trans
parent columns. Between the sue
ce:ssion of large columns will be
smaller columns, the whole connected
with a railing of nickel-plated bronze
with projecting spires and ornaments.
There will be another and smaller
both. after the same style of archi-
lecture. This will be largely for the
display of loose grains, grain straws
and similar exhibits. The larger
booth will contain the offices Of the
commission, reception-rooms, writing
rooms and the grain exhibits of the
state arranged in cabinets and cases.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
spani.h Omelet.

One large cupful of canned tomato
Or three fresh ones, skinned and cut
tfine, one onion chopped fine, one-fourth
pound bacon diced, and one green pep
per. Cut the top out of the pepper, care
fully remove the seeds, and chop fine:
put with the other ingredients In .
saucepan and simmer for half an hour,
seasoning to taste. Beat six eggs just
enough to mix, adding three tablespoon
fuls Of water; stir in q pinch Of salt and
turn into . hot creased pan; stir and
shake until the omelet begins to- set;
put a spoonful or two Of the thick sauce
in the center. fold over, and turn out
on heated platter. Pour the remainder
Of the sauce round the omelet andsgar-
,.pish with Chicago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04

LAURA TALBOT GAIT. 80
louisville Girl Who Is the Idol of South.
re- rzs erp.X eterans)
EE,1i,hrougA Geofstk" To every co si,is
crate itasouHds like the pean of i tn.
umphant foe. -
Consequently, when Laura Talbot
i dalt lastspring refused to sing this song,
WHICH somehow or other had crept Into
the melodies of her class in school,, and
this refusal caused an official investtta-.
|, ton in the Louisville public schools. CON
fedefates were greatly pleased. Such
decided method of showing resent
ment struck their fancy. s
i. Since. then it has been impossible for
little Miss Gait to accept all the invita-
tons .,to-,attend reunions and cohfed-
crate gatherings. The last reunion The
attended was that of the Georgia tpn-.
federates, at which a movement to have
her made Daughter Of the Confederdcy' y
received a great impetus, and some think
it likely that this browning mark Of
Recognition will be hers.
Meanwhile Laura Talbot Calf, un-
spoiled by the praises she has received;
is going to. school in Louisville. She
lives With her grandmother. Mrs. Ross,
fnsa suburb of the city. ~ ''4ss Isfas
It is worthy to note that through the
ROSS branch Of her family Laura Tai
bot Gait is related to Betsy Ross. who
made thu. first AMERICAN dag. !t !. 4:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
a4ooAa.+

.t,e Ia 80. Ss0su'
Reports, have just been received
from a st. Paul assayer on quantity
of sand sent to him recently from
here, and the official analysis shows a
ratio of 620 ounces to the ton of sand,
or a gold value of $12,4oo ton sand!
The sample was sent in by E. S.
Elliott, publisher of the Republican
at Cakes and was taken from q well
boring less than mile south of the
courthouse. The property has been
sold since the find, but not with an
idea of disposing of a mine. A Sec
ond sample was sent away from the
same place, which showed less rich
ness.
The gold bearing sand was found at
a depth of 1os feet, and in stratum
four feet thick, underlying a stratum
of white pebbles, as if there were an
ancient creek bed there.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
HER TITLE is CLEAR.
An Achievement Unique In Sunday
School History.
Miss Massle Alsany;s1 Years Old, Ha.
Not Misae1 - sinsle sessio. Of
Her Glass tor Almost l,5OO
Sundays.

s-sJ3
As a;anesited I'll issdtment Of hav-
ing sAttsnded SUM cho q
sin6Ies lntertspt lon e years, the
hhsnszer aefhod ist church. 6: Phila-
delphta, presented recent 20 Miss Mag
x1e.Albanysa geld watch TIC conmemo-
radon Of the achievementw which, un-
dnnbtedly. has never been equaled in
the history Of Sunday schools. Since she
was three years old Miss Albany has at
tended regularly She has not missed q
session for almost 1900 successive Sun
days. Is there anyone else, anywhere
else. of whom this can be said? Is not
Miss Albany justly called the champion
Sunday-school scholar. Of the world?
In making her unique and difficult rec
ord Miss Albany has been called upon to
perform many heroic and strange
feat. The following are three cases in
point:.
She had been nursing, in Phoenixville,
a friend who was. i'll. When Sunday
morning came she took the train for
@Manayunk, the station nearest to her
church Sixteen miles from town, how
Eayer. the train came to . halt before q
wreck, and it was announced that it
would be evening before the tracks would
be cleared and traffic resumed. - !.
Miss Albany looked at her watch. It
vas nine o'clock in the morning The
ground was frozen hard, and nowsand
then furry of snow fell. She set out
stp Manayunk, and five hours later she
reached Sunday school. Her shoulders
were white with snow, her thin shoes
were wet and cut. She. limped q little.
md she was ravenously hungry. With
out mishap she got through the session,
but for the next five days she was so
1tln and sore that she had to walk with
:.Esane. ~ H. - ss e@st
"A painful but not s,st III Iilassskept
slllss Albany in bedgsasH mon i Zen. II
Years ago. Each Sunday afternoon this
munth her mother dressed her; she was
helped downstairs; her father lifted her
Into his carriage, and wrappSd hef well
III blankets. She was then driven to
Ebenezer church and attended the ses-
atoms. ~
During the session lie reciined tp'a
Comfortable rocking chair, and at its
md she went straight home to bed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
.EHnsRLAYER-cAKEs.


Il Z .ss%9 Nf-ag
81 Three excellent recipes for Ayer
soakes are given below. One is sponge
cake made with cream and filled with
layers Of whipped cream. The second
Is delicious c0coanut layer cake, and
the third is an economical cake, with a
filing of grated apple and lemon, says
the New York tribune. s
For the sponge layer cake whip up
two eggs with one-quarter of cupful
of sugar; then stir inehalf cupful of
thin cream. In another bowl sift ons
and half cupfuls Of pastry -four and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
three of four times-and fold the sifted
flour and baking powder into the eggs,
sugar and cream. Bake this cake in
two layer tins in rather quick oven.
To make the whipped cream filing
stir a scant tablespoonful of English
gelatine into two scant tablespoonfuls
Of cold water and let it stand for two
hours. Whip half pint of rich cream
to a stiff froth and lightly fold in q
quarter of a cupful of powdered sugar
and half a teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. The cream may be whipped be-
fore the cake is made anu placed in an
ice chest In sieve, fitted In bowl.
to drip. The thin part of the cream,
that will not remain hrm, but drips
through the sieve, can be used in tho
cake. When the gelatine has stood two
hours melt it by putting 1t in a bowl
set in a pan of boiling water for few
seconds and then whip 1t into tho
cream. Cover one layer of cake with
the stinened cream and lay the other
over 1t. covering the top with powdered
sugar. If more layers are wanted split
the two in half and spread the whipped
cream between them.
A white cocoanut layer cake is made
as follows: Cream three cupfuls of
sugar and one of butter. In another
bowl sift four cupfuls of pastry -four
with two teaspoonfuls of cream Of tar
tar and one OF soda. ssRepsat the sitting
three or four times, and ada 1t and
the whites of seven eggs, whipped to
very stiff froth. to the creamed butter
and sugar alternately. stirring in first
q little -four and then some Of the
whipped whites until the ingredients
are all evenly beaten together. Finally
add half grated cocoanut. If the lat
ter: is not quite moist enough stir in y
quarter of a cupful of milk and turn It
into large buttered layer cake tins. For
sthe filing make s sfrbsting of the
whites q two eggs haf 5the cocoanut.
the inlce and riad ofnEg good California
orange and enough powdered sugar to-
make soft icing. Spread this between
the layers and over the top of the cake.
The third cake is very economical
and offers pleasant change. To make
1t cream one'large Tablespoonful Of but
ter and one cupful OF sugar. Add one
very thoroughly beaten egg and a cup
full of milk. In another bowl sift two
cupftls of -four with two: large tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake it. in
three layers and ~spreade two Of the
layers with the following filling: Peel
and CRATE three tart apples AMI add the
grated rind and Juice Of one lemon.
Stir in we'll beaten egg and cup Of
sugar - Cook the mixture In q bowl
set in pan of boiling water until it. is
quite thick, and spread over tho layers
after II has cOO1p6 . frif3o *
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
Badly Burned.

Freda, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John. Klein, living near Turtle Lake,
Mclean county, was severely burned
while, playing with matches. The
father and mother were not at home
at the time Of the accident, the chill
dren being left in charge of the hir-
ed man. The man went out to the
barn to do some work and told the
children to keep quiet. Inssome man
-ner the little girl, who fig only three
years old, got hold Of some matches
setting her. clothes on fse, badly
burning the little glrl. ~. - =,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
!: MT Ice Cream.

Take a pound of nut kernels, blanched,
chop fine and pound them to a paste In
a mortar, adding q little sugar and wa
ter. !. Put two large tablespoonfuls. of
sugar in saucepan over the fns and
meit and allow to brown slightlys add
enough water to make it sirupy an6pour
In a, quart OF cream. Stir into thieNntil
dissolved a pint of graduated 1hgar,
then add to- the nut paste, turn intnLhe
frsezerandsfre e.- ashington SiAr.