davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Mrs Dem Snncrrn Marplanb's nnb
ben angren5cnoen Staatcn.

NeueS 9unoesgebGuoe c.
Die Nrbeit an Dem nellen 9utoes.
@eboilbe 81 Cumberland idreitet rii.
ltig oormorts, lnno man crlpartet,
bub Die Muurerorbeit nod bellte be.
enbet miro. @enn oas @cb1uoe Dol.
Icnoet lit, miro ooiielbc Der iGoltite
gnnbesbau ieiner grt IN elmer Staot
BON Der @roBe Gumberlonb'S iein.
Gin 9 h leppbampe r ge.
unfen.
Der Shleppoampfer nHosmon"
BON Der y@lad Greet Coming &c."
bon Gecil.Gpnttp ron,te am 0ots
ncrItog, alS err nnbc Clifton IN Den
@lf.9tiper einiubr, gcgen Elm Sinbcr.
nib lno innf in filr5r 3eit. 0aS Boot
ioll mieoer geboben iperben.
q. $. | III III peri Of NUM-
ben.
Sr. Sranf s. Grimm, Elm bcfuut.
ter @eipobner BON &ceopSpille, Wuib.
ington.G County, miro ieit Sonttaa
bernhiBt. Sr. Grimm perIieb ieinc
Scinlath oln Sonntag, I'M, mic er
iogte, Die Yaltimtorer @rnnoritincn
81 beiidtigen. Sa er otgeblib am
Gage 5lippr cine Dolls 2nloamm
fmtite, iinb leinc Mngeborigen iebr
Inn i'm beimrubigt.
llnter hmerem @eroaht t.
Sn Hihmonb, Su., merben Senrp
Garter unb Williom Iitbu9b, 5iuci
Heger. utter Dem idhppren @eroudt
"ieitgeholten. s. W. 0enton beraubt
nlio Damn einen Woroperiud) oii ben.
lelben aemadt 5t boben, inbem tic
iein Solls anitedten. Die beiben Ne
ger brabten angeblih am Coulter
itag hilbert 0enton. lpdbreno bericlbc
be5ed)t mar, nnd icitcr @obnrng.
&urse Belt baraui lpitrbe in Dem
Soilie 6euer entoeft, unb ols Denton
Hadforidungen anitellte, fanb or,
bai5 iein games Selo peridJmilnben
mar.
Heue SnouIt rie.
In Nleganp.So nntp, cine Wteile
BON 3roitbure. bat Die Big Sauoge
Sire Grid 60" cine 3icgelei nit Ell
nem &oItenouinanbe bon 100000
erridtei. Die @erfe baben cine tda'
lide Gapa5itdt bon $4,000 icllerie'
item 3icgcln. p
Erof. 3ieglcr periebt.
Ytof. Safob 3ieeIer, Der Hrin5i'
pal Der Nntietom . @rommGridule
81 Sagerstomn. lit gum Superinten.
benton beS @oibington-Gointp @ai'
icnbaiiies errpoblt moroen.
2obnenoe $ iibner5uh t.
Irau ROB Compton 81 8rnntS.
bile, Garrett ountp, bat I'M 3eit.
raiim bon Drei Monaten nit GO Siib.
ncrn 179 Dubenb gier %er5ielt.
2cbensge DE
@ranopunoen
@1brcno am 0ienitog nabe Che
tier Silngcn Dem 8erbrenncn bon
@ciiriipp Sifdben, fam Die pieriobri.
ae Carrie Sarris, Iohterd,en BON
Siaaf Sarris, Mr. 2114. Concord.
ftrafc, Dem 5euer 81 nabe uiio erlitt
id)redlihe granDmtnben. Giniee
9odbarsirauen, peld)e Den llnial
bcnerften, Glitter berbei uno brod,ten
oas Sinh inter einen &poranten.
Iii 6lammcn muroen n~leroings &c.
loiht, cher oas aino wiro famm oa.
bon fonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
q. .. WiQiams &. On.

Seine Analitat aaffee, Tbce uro
Sitnen-Sel, ausge5eidJnet : ourd
Starfe nnO Mroma. Browbte us.
Lettering IN Staot unb l..mapacro.
Weioc Hbone. Nor0mes. ,euc poit
Serington. un0 YeorIitroBc.
Wr9 dOi.0Qltel !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Sdiffsfartcn BON Baltimore mad
8renetl.

9oer cine aeiIc mad, DeuijaIono onsuiretcn ae
eenfi, benad,rtuittpe Ctfp anmbcrgtr, Yir. a0s,
yipros tsrecnc. 2 trdsr. Haent bee ssorobcutid,en
slspc. peld,er mciicrc shlct,rult eribet.t.
lWprii1 t3Wl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
2as Siterfcit,
Sin ih6ncr Offers ountog pom 9ct
Ter Tropbcten nngefiinoiat.

gSenn res gcr6es lane 2iifte
GliltDcI mieeer lult ummebeH.
lleber Ibdl mo Blur binoebeii,
lScuu hernui6eno fiibe Siiite
gSenn IN neuefu 8riiH Die @rilftc.
Shiuhieu. putne mieberiteheu
Sann. IN Sriibliugs %5eierue6nHg.
9iabft 9uL Set Der gluferitcbunB,
SeenH aus Mcreenrot6 inn @lnn5c
Irili beroor Die 1ulo'nc Come,
Rilitet iib sum Stteriul5e.
ju beli set Der SritblinGsiuolnc,
gSeln i'm observation-disclosures
glti tc iircbt gu Cages lbruilc -
Saitlt in Gtierfcit llmipeblnq,
giubii St, Set Der Nulertlcbung!
Iufcritcb'n, ia mufcritcben
Wit6iCii. WtcnihcnbcrB, aud Slt
Sunl, DenH uclics 6riiDlin1sipeben
3Icbt in feieriidler Hub'
&, ncrlllh' rs! - oenn &ergebeu
Sriidt ia Gaib bus 9luge Blt.
Gas 10 mnHdCs SriiblitigenebeH
SAB - mo Siicr.sluieritcben!
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

Miss Dora Wilson of Payette, is
the guest of Miss Ora Sommercamp. |
0. II. Dickinson came over from
BOISE Thursday on a business visit.
Fred 7. Waldo was among city ar
rivals Thursday from American
Falls.
Henry Harper has gone to Tread !
well, Alaska, where he will probably
remain
Robert Weir Jr., of Grand juno
ton, Colo, was registered Thursday
at the Vendome.
Rev. W. W. Van Dusen, Of Boise,
was business visitor in the city
during the week.
Mrs. Shawhan of Payette, is Wis
lting in the city with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Sommercamp.
l.. Z. Wilkes, of Hillsboro, Ore,
arrived in the city Thursday evening
and has gone to the upper country
mining districts.
Isaac Leighton has neat cottage
under construction which is being
erected on his property adjoining
that of Norval Gorrie.
Norval Gorrles handsome new
dwelling on East Main, is rapidly
nearing completion and will be one
of the neatest IN the city.
| Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Waters will
entertain the members of the G. A
R. and W. r. @. at luncheon today
at their home on Park avenue.
| R. G. Shipley and w. E. Walker,
of Oswego, Ore, were among city
arrivals Thursday, and left yesterday
morning for the upper country.
Mrs. Milton D. Polk and Mrs. DR.
L. F. Polk arrived In the city Thurs
day evening from Boise and departed
} yesterday morning for the Meadow
: country.
A party of Boise ladies composed
OF Mesdames Alfred Eoff, W. E
Borah, W. H. Ridenbaugh, W. D
Stevens, s. H. Hays and Misse
d Amelia and Agatha Soma arrived i
q the city Tuesday afternoon and lef
II Wednesday morning for Meadow
/ and Payette Lakes for few day
outing.
:, A heavy wind and rain storl
a passed over the city Thursday ever
* ing, which was short lived. Asic
al from blowing down considerable hs
G. and grain and shaking up several
the smaller dwellings, no dana!
q was done. At Payet,e it Is said tn
Mt a two-story brick building in cour
" of erection was blown down and
20 number of windows were blown In.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
cheerfuIly Recommended for Rheum-
atism.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills,
writes, Dec. 2, 1901: "About two
years ago / was laid up for four
months with rheumatism. | tried
Billiards. Snow Liniment; one bottle
cured me. can cheerfully recon-
mend it to all suffering from like af-
Fiction" 25c, SOC, $l.00. Sold by
Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
Try the Semi-Weekly Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
III. TIME TABLE
Saturday. July 2, 1904.

r. Osborn of Psyette, was a
|uaor Tuesday.
L,cnpsn Galloway made a bus
| i,it to Boise this week.
.,,s I,os and B. S. White came
from Meadows on Tuesday s
| / B.pnon and Walter Dudley
!, Springs, we're registered at
gsiser on Wednesday.
Dick Phillips and children
,dnssdsy morning for Council
aey will visit with relatives.
Fred Taylor and Hattie Tay-
Thursday morning for a visit
lends and relatives at Payette.
md Mrs. Kehrli of Boise
na wednesday evening and
iIndsy morning for the upper
Il l. Sharp, government tim
Tctor, was in the city Wed
having just returned from {
he Meadows and Lardo coun'
Be has gone to Boise.
4 COtter, one of the Thunder
laHeers, returned to the city
BY evening from a trip to Den
dolher points and he left Wed
morning for the district.
SOmmercamp is down from
KCreek where he was employs
h Golden Rule company. II
ave in a few days for Thunde
30 look after some propert
2h be is Interested.
fhgOlng to the firemen's dri
weiser, Wednesday evening
Ssga had the misfortune
bis left leg, the result
0npels him to use a can
quite painful.
and Fred Roul)ard, who ha,
|''sndlng the state agricultur
at Fort Collins, arrived
Wednesday, to spend the
y With their father Joel Rot
Before starting home the DO
he Worlds Fair at st. Loui
A' Episcopal church next Su
y morning discourse will be
al'aculOus Draught of Fishes
'F's at Evening Prayer will
VIZ ene rOurtn. IL
@nnuniOn will be celebrat
morning service.
a'aea' Deveese G. Nevin of I
wings Mining company, W
"4s'ly a prominent attorr
"'s''0wn, o., was admitted
10 the supreme court
W . certificate issued to b
al' week. Mr.. Nevin ]
's''me prominently ider
Important affairs in Wei
@'sppty.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
A Moral Show.

The question, can circus be q
moral show? has often been asked,
aud the answer, Yes, has always been
given by the many admirers of this
wholesome form of entertainment.
The organizers of the great Floto
Shows have answered this question:.
not by words, but by placing IN the
circus field the most moral as well as
the most instructive show that the
minds of successful business men
could conceive.
Founded upon the strictest busl-
ness principles and composed OF the
best acts that money and brains can
procure, this wonderful show stands
out a living proof that circus can
be made as free from objectionable
features as the theatre or any other
popular place of amusement
The name Circus Beautiful will al
ways be guarantee of beauty, hon
esty and morality.
The Great Floto Shows will be a
Weiser, on July Is for the first time
The 10 cent social given by tn
Episcopal ladies Thursday evening
at the opera house was spienoi
success financially and socially.
large crowd was present. Games c
Pit and Finch were INDUCED in an
refreshments served.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
w g. swatman Of Grangeville
was a city visitor Wednesday.

""e oi'y F'silor wednesday,
Mrs. E. A. Van Sicklln and child. |
rem returned home Thursday morning
from visit to Baker City.
G. H. Weston and wife returned
to the city Tuesday evening from their
wedding tour and are not at their Sal
ubria home.
Mrs. Herman Heinze, Of Emmett
who has been visiting with relatives
and friends in the city, has returned
to her home.
A. E. Wood, the Payette real es.
tate man, was a business visitor in
the city Wednesday, registering at
the Vendome.
President d. G. Nevin, of the Iron
Springs Mining Company, who has
been in Salt Lake most of this week.
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Carruthers departed
Thursday afternoon for st. Louis to
join her husband, after an extended
visit with her parents In the city.
w. M. Peril came down on Tues
days train from Council. They say
the judge has something up his sleeve
to toss into the political arena later
on.
Miss Nettie Hit, who has beer
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Poteet,
at Boise for some time, returned Il
her home in this city Wednesday
afternoon.
Fred bangle, the pioneer Cuprun
merchant, was doing business in thu
city this week, coming down on Wed
nesday's train He reports great &C
tivity in the Seven Devils country.
| Miss Sadie White, who has bee
in Boston for some time past arrives
IN the city Thursday afternoon an
left yesterday morning for her forme
home at Meadows to spend the sum
mer.
The Rev. Jas. H. Lelper, D. D.
of Philadelphia, who is making
tour of the coast and who will spea
in the city tomorrow, is persons
friend and guest of DIR. D. R. Ma
Donald.
The pavilion built by Carr Bro
for the 4th is 40x102 and is abo
:, all in readiness for the great da
: After the 4th it will be removed
another location and used by the bo
in giving series of dances duril
the summer.
II D. R. Mcdonald of Bismarc
North Dakota, is in Weiser for t
% purpose of looking at the count
!, with a view of locating. Mr.. N
. Donald is friend and former neig
Dor of H. R. Warner. He has ma
tour of the Willamette Valley, I
:, egon.
in Last Wednesday, j. j. Hans'
,ir of Payette, purchased the farm
Il Nephi Purcell, commonly known
Va the Dedman ranch on which is
IS Gated the we'll known hot sprin
: This ranch is located about ten mi
on northeast OF town and contains
~ acres. Price paid was ", loo.
hs Purcell will move to the city soor
he reside.
ed The Rev, DR.. Jos. H. Leiper
Philadelphia will speak IN n
he Delpipe's church next sabbath m'
no inc and in the Congregational chu
lev in the evening on "American Ol1l'
IN anf
to ship and the Christian sabbath
of the evening at 6 o'clock he VIII 81
i'm in front of the Vendome Hotel 10
has citizens and visitors Of the town.
,ti- Taylor and Macdonald will take
ser and the singing OF the mixed quar-
promises to be quite inviting.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

| Weiser Valley
| 1853, meets n
tothers cor hA|
Kos. GERpEr'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

mo. 1850, \
nd 4th We'd
!. o. F. hall
|Dors are cor
J. Il. HARl
kvrs, Clerk.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

lodge No. W
| meets every
| 7;30 In K1
Ing brothers
RANK E. SAI1
|R. g. s. |
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

Iasailaflg a. Eqee "t
0n uNN An|ofNi IN tlt
40 i1lnmnf ~ f"W ~
php'f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

Try the semi-weekly Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Different Glasses of 1nebriates.

Among the ordinary inebriates
which come under treatment in the in
situations there are several quite dis
tinct classes One the imbecile and de-
lusional class; another the occasional
inebriates, who seem to be both i'm
beetle and paretic in their mental con-
ditions; the third, the habitual and
constant drinkers, who are, like the
first class, egotistical and delusional
about their own strength. Another
class may be properly called criminal
inebriates. who when under the influ-
ence of spirits have all the instincts
and impulses of criminal. They are
clearly insane. The accidental inebri-
ates is a class by themselves, and seem
to depend entirely on inc surround
ings. The recurrent fnebriates, in
which the paroXysm of drink returna
at stated intervals, are allied to the
epileptoid family of diseases. Nearly
all of these classes are neurotics from
heredity; some direct from inebriate
parents, others indirect from other
forms OF neurosis.-Journal of Inebrl,
ETY..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

came from John Jennings He
doesn't like it when we're past one
O'Clock coming in. And he punished
Ralph Rankin for being too late one
day"
''Oh, you're a scary boy-youre al
ways afraid of getting whipped. Come
along and don't be baby. We can be
back in time for books"
Eyes, I'll CO." said John. He didn t
have firmness TO say no.
Another boy, Edwin Harris was
asked if he would go and he readily
assented,
Then Joe Hartman asked the fifth
boy if he would go with them to the
swimming place. as it was often
called.
NO promptly replied Henry Dale.
an not go"
And why not, Mr.. Dale?" asked Joe
somewhat imperiously.
Because | promised my mother |
would not"
This was Henry's answer and it was
followed by live burst of laughter
from the other boys. Joe, however,
was the first to lead in the laughter.
Then you must be tied to your
mothers apron string" said Joe. de-
risively. Il thought you could be a
man in spite of your mother"
1--WE need not stop now to discuss the
matter of manhood" said Henry. 81
have told my mother that | would not
go again from school to that place, and
intend to be as good as my word i.
you all intend to go you can go right
along You need not wait for me-
But" added one Of the boys in de-
rision, wed like to have you along to
take care of u.s."
YES" added another, land we'd feel
safer if we had a real good mothers
boy along"
These derisive remarks however,
were lost on Henry. He turned away
and went to another part of the play
ground.
The boys were absent when books"
was called by. the teacher and they
were punished
Nine years had passed and Henry
was engaged in a mercantile house in
the city. He had been in this position
for three months. He liked the bust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
WE ARE WINNING BIT BY BIT

A Recitation b. John Anderson.
Why should our feet grow weary or our
hands refuse to toll?
Although there's much to make us sad,
there's more to make us smile.
Embannered foes surround Us still, but
these We shall outwit:
We know and that should cheer us on,
were winning bit by bit.
Never o'erlook those lessons that are writ
ten for our good;
They are printed on the paths We tread, and
published on the wood
The spring from bud to bosom moves be-
fore the fruits are fit:
We know, and that should cheer US on, were
winning bit by bit
See how the sun comes slipping out along
the eastern sky
An instantaneous blaze of light would blast
the strongest eye.
So streak and beam come sailing forth each
bright and brighter yet:
We know, and that should cheer US on. we re
winning bit by bit.
How grandly art from age to age unfolds
that loving lore
From h!eroglyphics to talking leaves and
kilograms We soar;
From pack-steed on to royal mail and iron
horse We fit:
We know, and that should cheer us on,
we're winning bit by bit
The tyrant Drink still keeps the field, and
leads a mighty host;
But here and there his ancient guards are
flying from their post:
And while his friends diminish fast, his foes
are closer knit:
We know it, and that should cheer us on,
were winning bit By bit.
When right and might in battle meet, the
conflict may be long;
But can We doubt whose lips shall sing
the grand triumphant song?
Truths diamond sword in Freedom hand
has ne'er been worsted yet:
We know. and that should cheer us on,
were winning bit by bit
John Anderson. in National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
JAPANESE ROYAL WEDDING.
Marriage of Crown Prince of the Flow
cry Kingdom-Tokio Gay with
Floral Arches.

The royal wedding of the crown
prince Of Japan, some four years ago,
was celebrated with national rejoic-
ing, writes Florence Eldridge in her
article on ''Yoshihito, Crown Prince of
Japan, in Pearsons. The city of
Toxic was transformed into veritable
fair ground with arches of flowers, fes-
rivals, numerous professions and con-
gratulatory emblems. A new postage
stamp was issued to, commemorate
the happy day. Thousands of people
thronged the streets and gathered TO
see the imperial procession pass, stand
ing respectfully with heads reverently
bowed when the cortege appeared.
The costumes worn by the imperial
bride and bridegroom during the cere-
mony were fashioned after the court
dresses of centuries ago. The dress of the
crown prince was flowing robe of satin,
with silken brooches seven feet in length,
that trailed on the ground behind him
as he walked, an oCCer coat of crepe,
embroidered on sleeves, back and breast
with his crest. With this he wore a
cap of black, Vanished material, bound
by fillet of gold, with long stream
er off stiff wire ribbon hanging from
the back; this cap was kept in place
by a light-colored silk cord which,
passing once over the top of the head,
was brought down and tied under the
chin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
The Yankee Scored

A London paper, speaking of the
American invasion" relates that an
enterprising Yankee came over to Eng
land and decided to open a shop in Bir-
mingham He obtained premises next
door to a man who also kept a shop
OF the same description, but was not
very pushing in his business methods.
The methods of the Yapkee, however
caused the older trader to wake up
and, with the spirit of originality
strong upon him, he affixed a notice
over his shop with the words: "Estab-
lished so years." painted in large let
ters Next day the Yankee replied to
this. with'a notice over his own store
to this effect: Established yesterday;
no old stock"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
HE KNEW HOW TO SAY NO.
1t Saved One Young Man from the
Sad Fate of His Bibulous
Companions.

Five boys were together on the play
ground of schoolhouse. They had
grown tired of the game in which they
had been engaged and were seated on
the grass near the schoolhouse door.
Let's go to the fishing pond" said
Joe Hartman. I'VE can be back before
books"
so we can" said Billy Benson, ris-
ing. Pm with you-Tm always ready
for swim l know we can be back
before books, but it won't hurt much
if we do lose little time l don't
care for losing little time"
Maybe the teacher will whip us if
we are not back by one o'clock" This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
w. /. DOUGLAS
$50 8 SHOES Y saGE

w. l.. Douglas
shoes have by their
excellent style,
easy-fitting, a II d
superior wearing
qualities, achieved
the largest sale of
any shoes in the
world.
They are just as good
as those that cost you
81 to So the only
difference is the price.
Sod Everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
Douglas uses Corona
COltskin, which is eve
be the finest Patent 1
Fast Co or Eyeiets used.
Write for CatAlOg. WILL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
TO THE APPLE.

my rounded form and rudy cheek,
Thy full proportions nomeiy grace
What sturdy health they seem to speak,
How beams with cheerful smiles thy
face!
On LET the orange fiaunt her gold,
The peach her bloom seductive ShsE,
The grape display her purple bod
The cherry prank in gaudy glow
I'G give them all away for thee,
Fo1nnna's pride, New Englands ivy;
Thy deVotee I'll ever be
To latest days. as when boy.
Symbol thou art of sanity,
n soul serene, a temperate life;
I'm thee we find no vanity,
Ne idle pomp, no foolish strife.
W50 would have health and length Of days.
Who would look back ON years well spent,
On. let him join in this thy praise
Ard learn the secret of content.
Percy f. Bicknell. in Farm Journal