davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18
Andrew Rumaee of Cambridge.

Andrew Rumage of Cambridge,
was business visitor to the county
capital Thursday.
E. M. Barton, who has been at
Lick Greek near Bear for the pa
two weeks, returned home Thursday
afternoon
Miss Pearl Weaver, who has been
attending the Industrial Institute, re-
turned to her home near Huntington
Thursday afternoon
D. Q. Nevin, president Of the Iron
Springs Mining company, returned
from a two weeks visit to the camp
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs John Montgomery, resident
of Hornet creek, died Tuesday and
was buried Thursday. She was an
elderly woman, and leaves husband
and several children.
George Barton, who was injured
in runaway accident last week, is
able to be out, although he has a
very sore arm and bruised up con-
siderably.
Mrs j. A. Griffith, nee Mrs. Irene
Sappingfield, who has been in the
city several days visiting with her
children, left Thursday afternoon for
Shoshone, where she will make her
home in the future.
W. j. Stuart left Thursday after
toon for Minidoka, near Pocatello.
There is large tract of government
land that will be under lafge ditch
that is to be constructed there shortly,
and Mr.. Stuart proposes to have 100
acres Of it.
t J. H. Bolan, the Meadows liquor
merchant, is in the city from the
lively burg on the Little Salmon.
Mr.. Bolan states number of resi-
dences have been build since the fire,
and more will be constructed shortly.
He has not rebuilt yet, but is run
, ming his saloon in tent.
Undertaken McBratney went to
Huntington Tuesday morning to look
after the funeral arrangements OF
Jefferson Goodman, one of the old
residents of that place, who died
Monday night. He was buried
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Good
man was veteran of the civil war,
and member of the G. A. R. he
leaves a wife and six children, and
= was about IS years of age.
Miss Llnnle Marsh returned yester
dav morning from Walla Walla
= Wash, where she has been attend
: ing Whitman College. Miss Marsl
- has made quite reputation as de
!. batter, and had the honor of beiri
the first lady to participate in de
bate in contest in the Northwes
: Inter- Collegiate contests. She as
" sisted in the debate between Whit
y man college and the University o
Idaho, in which Whitman won so de
cisive victory.
lei Deputy Sheriff Brlzendine return
. ed Thursday afternoon from trip
Laudore on legal business. Viii
there he posted notices of foreclo
ure OF mortgage by the Bank
:, Weiser on land belonging to the Bo
ton & Seven Devils Mining compan.
= Mr.. Brizendine says the people
~ the Seven Devils district are jubila
over the locating Of the Ladd Meta
company's smelter st Landore, al
:, predict great things for the big co
per camp.
r.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

Ssjre of Lardo, was a business
TO the city Wednesday.
baly Attorney Geo. P. Rhea
10 Council on legal business
'dsy.
Al Wenrich left Wednesday
Don for a business trip to
ter, Oregon.
G. Durham, the Cambridge
merchant, was a business Wis
the county capital this week.
eph Plnkham, the BOISE life
nce man, was transacting bust
Or his company in Weiser this
G. Z. Schmitz and wife Of
ridge, who have been east fol
lime, returned to their home
day morning.
socialist party state conven'
pill be held in the Opera House
city July Fourth. A full
ticket will be nominated.
ing to his increasing baker,
B. G. Phetteplace has beer
Piled to add another oven t.
upment. 1t will be l0x1.
A. P. Trawick, who has bee
e with her husband at Port
returned Wednesday afternoon
rswick is now engaged in tn
nee business in the Orego
Fph Madison, one of the pic
pine owners of the Heath dii
was in the city Tuesday. 3
Down to attend the funeral {
er'in-law, Mrs. David Ma,
majority of the delegates
worth League convention lie
er homes Wednesday afte
They were we'll pleased wi
''sll to Weiser, and their !
BY our citizens.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

wife-pm 80 afraid this new hat VIII
get damaged II It's left in the home
Husband-Wby not put II IN our safe
deposit closet1 Wife ~ But ~ uhefe
room there with all our bopdsf Hus
band-No. but We can take the bonds
ouf.--I<ife.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

'Do you cal tbls sponge eakef WY,
Us as hard as can be-
"yes, mum, That's ule vey = spppks
y before lfs Bef soak u ~ your 49,
num- fsopaop Punch
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18
That Tired Feeling!

If you are languid, depressed and.
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature TO throw off head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gles and vitality Of sound and perfect
health. J. j. Hubbard, Temple,
Texas, writes, March 22d, 1907; 81
have used HerbiDe for the past two
years, II has done me more good
tbaD all the doctors, When J feel
bad and bsys that tired feeling, !
take q dose Of Berblns. u 10 the
best mediolps ever mas Coz ehllls
aud fever ~ ois . bottle SOLD
BY Cb0sebill Drug a. Paint Co.
Eeno " ~ Cents foF the semi Vessi,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

SN~ @o>-,
the wife of Horace Rothrock,
daughter.
E. d. Ford came down from the
Gold Com mine at Black Lakes
afternoon
The Haas hard ware store building
and the First National Bank build
lug are receiving a new coat of paint.
Mrs. George Dram, of Pocatello,
formerly resident OF this city, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gribbin
OF Weiser.
Peter Roberts and Henry Munger,
the Boise and Butte, Montana, brew
er, went to Council yesterday on
business.
Connie Barton and Tim Buckley,
who have been attending All Hallows
College at Salt Lake, have returned
home to spend their vacation.
d. G. Nevin, president of the Iron
Springs Mining Co., has rented
suite of rooms in the P. & l. N. gen.
eral office building, where the bust
ness of the company will be trans
acted.
A. j. Abbott of Boise, who places
the swltchboards for the Bell Tele-
phone company at new exchanges or
replaces old ones, went. to Council
yesterday to place one in the new ex-
change Office at that place.
A number of much needed improve
ments have been added to the Hotel
Vendome, making it up-to date in
every particular. Toilet rooms on
the first and second floors and bath
rooms for guests are among the latest
innovations.
The wooden sidewalks on the west
side of State street from the Ven
dome to the corner of Idaho street,
are being torn up and will be re-
placed with cement walks. 1t vii
add very much to the appearance Of
that side Of the street.
The last portion of wool in thu
Weiser warehouse was shipped GU
yesterday. The wool stored her
this season amounted to about /,
700, 600 pounds. A little more thai
this amount was stored at Cambridg
and Midvale, making about $500,
600 pounds clipped in the county.
The U. s. Geological survey corp
which have been at work near tb
city for the past two weeks, wer
taking elevations IN the city Thurs
day. The surveyor in charge state
{ that the reported elevation of Weise
had been made too high, AID tn
correct elevation would be made pull
lie soon.
James Galloway, brother of HoI
T. G. Galloway, who lives on Man
creek, had his leg broken Sunday /
his horse jumping and striking hi
g on the leg, breaking the large boz
. In two places between the knee al
= ankle. He is now at the home
ID his brother in this city, where he
L getting along as we'll as could be e
d pected, considering his age.
A. E. Garden-tbe Yellowsto
Kid-who has been at Portland I
a several months, returned to Thu
III der Mountain district Wednesday,
er look after his mining property.
4 will make but short stay in IL
ne district, as he has mining deal
ne hands. Mr.. Garden is one of
10 pioneers of the district.
us Attention of our readers is call
Wy to our new serial story, "The +
gree Ball." by Anna Kathar
OF Green, author of 1.-The Leavenwo
K. Case, . "One of Ny Sons" and
'ye ssMillionaire Baby" The "Filig
ON BaIp' is considered her best ste
lis and is full of exciting events.
ut FIRST installment of the story bes
OF klfo toonn
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18
Strayed or Stolen

Bald faced bay gelding, weight
about 900, branded jul connected,
on right stife and s on left stifie.
Saddle marks. o
Bay gelding: white down face;
white hind legs; weight about 300;
branded Oh on left shoulder; saddle
marks; wearing bell
Above horses left BrowDiee Range
about q month ago, Address
SO 80 WV. BLACK, Weleer,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

uaH fhni NffHaff hiH
ms MQla nffNllf h'AF Nhaif ~
fglaal 404blpf lenlse ~ ~ haR''
aLlI llAIlIlNll nNI--ll ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

For loans on elty and farm prop
cry, spa bargains " zeal eassse, see
AN n, q, AoFgass},
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18
HE SIGNAL
/, ,supn EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
HAYWOOD & HARDING.

subscribers, Take Notice.
date given on the colored address
N vour paper is the date to which
IEubsCription is paid. Whenever
bsse a payment WATCH YOUR
n, and il the date is NOT
EGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
|FY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
~.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

FoR Rest 80 7bree-room sonse,
near court house, ln9pire Of Mss
". N, Wssteryel,, " -sf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-18

sens " ~ esp,s foF ths Semi wessiy
one mrntp % iael
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY THAT
CURES.
II Mi-O-na Does not Cure Chas
Rhodes VIII Refund Your
Money.

Among all the remedies in Chas.
Rhodes popular drug store there are
few that he is willing to sell on a guar
antee TO refund the money if they do
not cure. Nj ma. the famous dys-
pepsia remedy. has made so many cures
among his customers that he says: IF
this remedy does not cure YOU, bring
back the empty box anc will cheer
fully return your mercy.
Any one who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, headaches. dizzy feeling or liver
troubles should take advantage of this
chance to be made we'll without any
risk of spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi o-na will cure; will regulate
the digestion; will enable anyone to
eat what he wants II it does not do all
this the medicine will not cost you a
cent.
Chas. Rhodes has sold great many
boxes OF Mi.o-na in the last few weeks
and has yet TO receive the first COM
plant from any customer. Such
record Is simply marvellous and speaks
vol imes for the merits of the remedy.
1t is easy enough TO fill a column
with the symptoms affecting those who
have dyspepsia, but there is no need of
describing their condition. What they
want is a cure. And they have it in
Mi-o-na.
Do not suffer day longer with disor-
dered digestion. II Milo ma cures you
il costs soc box, and if it does not, you
have Chas Rhodes personal guarantee
TO return your money.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
Alma College
No DARK SPOTS.
On the sun of Alma College and the Year
Promises Much.

Mr.. Joseph Berry OF Detroit, who sent
Alma College last year fifty gallons OF
his incomp arabic varnish for Wright
Hall, has recently repeated the generou:
gift. The brushes are rapidly at work
upon the woodwork. Soon IL will be
like a mirror and glisten with a shining
surface, brighter than when It was new.
A hundred grateful ladies will rejoice
in 1t and be glad.
providence is on the side OF Alma
College" This proverb is of long
standing with the college. Ii has just
received fresh confirmation. The chairs
of the chapel have been in daily and
hourly use for sixteen years. They
were Of good material but were breaking
almost every day. They were worn out.
For more than two years the president
has been in search Of some kind Of new
seating. In the meantime the Y M CA.
auditorium OF Detroit was needed for
other purposes. II was filed with the
best opera house chairs-three hundred
and fifteen OF them. The conclusion
reached by the officers was that the
room must be used for social purposes
and the chairs must be disposed Of. The
noble friend and trustee OF the college
Mr.. Leonard Laurense, 10 friend and
trustee also Of the Y M. g. A. OF Detroit.
He suggested that both institutions
might be accommodated. The arrange
ments were soon made. When the bell
rings for the first chapel exercises next
week the college finds itself in posses
sion OF she cosiest Of chapels most con.
veniently seated with permanent opera
house chairs.
When college closed in June, there
was deep concern about two members OF
the faoulty-Prof. Notestein, Of the
Department Of Mathematics. and Miss
Booth, head OF the School of Art both
were laid aside by severe illness. The
faculty Is able 30 announce that both
are "resting with all their might and
recuperating with all their strength "
There Is every reason to think that they
will be ready for their work next week
Miss Katherine Iuglis who crossed
the Atlantic in search OF material for
another lecture upon" Bonnie Scotland, F"
accomplished her purpose sooner than
she expected. ThereupOn she went on
She examined the monuments OF the
great Napoleon in France, and visited
the haunts Of Friedrich der Elnzige. ."
before she turned her ia % towards
Alma.
The prospect for the coming year
seem TO be excellent The correspond
ence with new students is unusually
large Rev. $. y Todd. who has STYLED
himself, field worker for Alma College. q"
is himself doing great things aud is
enlistiuR friends - work with him So
far as We can see there are no clouds ir
the sky aud rhe telescope az our astro-
homer revea no dark spots on The sun
OF Alma College.
The opening address Of the college
will be given Wednesday, September a.
in the college chapel at niue o'clock m
standard time, by the Rev Mr. Hpag
pastor II the NJ T.. church OF Alma
All are most cordially invited TO be pre-
sent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
ART EXHIBIT BEST EVER.
Practically All Available space in Art
Hall il Taken.

THE art exhibit at the West Michi
gan fair this year will be the largest
best and most varied of any in the his.
tory Of the fair association, " said Super
intendent Sherwood Hall of the Art hal
department Of the fair at a close OF the
meeting called for the purpose Of award.
ing space TO exhibitors. The results OF
the meeting were beyond the expecta.
tons Of the committee and practically
all the space IN the big Art hall was
awarded This assures patrons of the
fair Of seeing one of the most pleasing
aud varied displays ever shown in the
city.
superintendent Hall also stated that
many of the old exhibitors, including
the Spring Dry Goods Company, II.
Leonard IL Sons, Wheeler q Co., the
Valley City Milling Company. the Voigt
Milling Company, the Grand Rapids
Business College. RindRe kalmbach,
Logic q Co., the Grand Rapids Belting
Company, the Herpolshelmer Company,
w. b. Jarvis, Friedrich Il Co., and
Workman Bros, have asked for space
and intend making exhibits fully up to
other features booked for the coming
big event. The association will provide
additional space for all exhibitors who
apply between now and fair time.
The association added another new
feature in the fair when IL was decided
TO offer three silver loving cups TO the
three best exhibits made In Art hall.
IL was decided that exhibitors them
selves shall choose the best exhibits by
votes. exhibitors only TO cast ballots The
first prize will be a large cup two feet
and half in height. appropriately de-
signed and beautifully carved. IL is
valued at $50 The second prize is a
slightly smaller cup, valued at S26,
while the third prize is small design
valued st els The cups are now in
possession Of Secretary Weber. They
are the finest ever put mp by the associa-
ton.
One Of the strongest features OF the
fair will be the races. Owing TO the
abandonment OF the many racing cir
cults in Ohio. owing 20 the decision OF
the Supreme Court, there are large
numbers OF fine racing horses being
brought TO the Michigan circuits All
classes are filled. and most Of them have
from ten TO twenty entries already, so
so that the largest field that was ever
offered in Western Michigan will be
present at the races, so good sport l.
assured
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09

DGOBATE ORDER or HEAWNG.-S ato c
l Nion.Hal. County Cd. Grauut. -s:At q
-.-,.on 0I thr Prah4f. Court Tor hr county O
Grati-t bodied sf Che Probate Office boo tru NfI
Hs. uf IInHr1 un Monday. tH. -HIb day U
August .H .ht year ONO thousand hl.e hundr.t
fuU- Present '.ti. "a. --Hrer Iud .caf PROBATE
O.. Oh. Waiter ul fhe I-tutr or NahIe Bau.H
T. a-..t-. EeIiaut I.H.u MHe heeiHr. minors.
Oa oidiur and iul thr petition duly verb
Hrt. Of ~ .-tnr hUriDr Guardian 90 -Hii minors.
praying tu1t -ho m4y bD licensed tu mort-lg
tbD rrai estate ol said minors tor tho purpos"
pf HyIur drht-.
Thor, upon 10 i. ordered That Saturday he
3tfh dHy OF september A ID 1900 at iU O'Clock
% The forenoon, hr assigned i1r the herring of
said petition. and that the next of Sin and heirs
40 law off said minors and ali other persons I'm.
tcrr-ted tu said estate. are required 90 appear
st 70 session OF said court, then To- Boz holden al
fha fr bate Onlcc. iu the fillagc OF Ithaca and
show cause Or any there be- why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not Boz granted
and 10 is further ordered. That said petitioner
give notice 20 the persons Interested in said es-
tate. of the pcndency OF said petition. and the
hearing thereof. ny causing copy of this order
90 be published BOZ the Alma Record news
paper printed aud circulated iu said County OF
Gratlof for three successive weeks previous tO
said day OF hearing.
fsEALl a-2-32 Judge OF Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN S. S. PICNIC.


=. The annual picnic Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school was held tuesday in Fox 5
Grove. A general invitation was ex-
teuded TO all and particularly members
Of the church and congregation. and as
result three great big loads OF merry
makers started cut from the church
about nine o clock I'M the morning for a
day Of fun The progr III consisted Of
variety OF spots for the young people
and the event will long be remembered
by all who were present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
Notice OF Village Taxes

on aud after this date vii be- at the
Office OF TINKER & Harrah ON each CAV
OF the week for tbeprruose az col getting
the vIliage taxes for 1904
THO W MARSH Treas
Dated, Alma, Mich, June i1. i9Ul
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09

The Wabash Riiroad will Il sp, cial
homeeeekers' excursion tickets from
chicago via 81. Louis to large number
of points in the south and southwest ~
the very low rate Of go 90 for the round
trip Dates ~ sale, Sept - and 81.
Write for time cards and full particu-
lars-F. A. PALMER, A. G. y. A. 81
Marquette Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 2S.3O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09

1890 Round Trip via Mobile a Ohio
Railroad
To New Orleans, Mobile, and other
points south. on Aug 23d, Sept. I3th
and 27th, l904, from ST Louis, Cairo,
and intermediate stations. From Chi
cago $50 For particulars apply TO NJ.
x o. X. II. agents, or Jno. NJ. Beall, NJ.
81 o. X. r., ST. Louis. 26-32
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
Settlers Fares TO the South
and Southeast.

None way, second-class tickets on sale
at all stations on first and third Tues
day OF each month. Ask agents for
particulars. 14.tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
KALAMAZOO COLLEGE
Affiliated with the University Of
Chicago

Offers excellent opportunities for earnest
students. Pleasant location, excel emit iustifu.
ton. moderate expense.
ThrecN University OF Chicago Fellowships
offered each year several Scholarsbips a. the
College FOR superior work
college Teachers Certificates 20 graduate
who take Pedagogy.
Many opportunities for selfhelu
Scvel teen states and countries represented
last year.
send Tor catalogue giving full particulars.
4. GAYLORD SLOCUM,LI. H., President.
Kalamazoo, Mich. 1881
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
"secretary Portland board Of trade.
Basket Ball Game Next Thursday.

The basket bal teams Of the gymnas-
ium have arranged for match game
Thursday evening, December %. The
two teams are the Hood River team and
thea. X. team. The lineup for the
game is as follows:
A. n. II. H.R. T.
-Ied Bridges. ........g r..".".Earl Bartmess
Bill Gecheler."..g L....,.,...Lew Morgan
George Emry......f r.. Harry Richardson
Watson Filsinger..f l......" Will Masters
Earl Filsinger.. VIII Morgan
Umpire-Prolessor Wiley.
Referee Meigs Bartmess of Hill
Military academy of Portland,
The boys are practicing hard for the
fray and promise the spectators a good
scientific game Of basket ball. The
Hood River boys have received an
invitation to join the state basket ball
league, and they expect to accept. AS
members of the league games will be
arranged with Portland, Salem, Astoria
and other towns OF the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Trim OnIokIK Knocked Ont.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and N.Y.
self contracted severe cOlds which
speedily developed intO the worst kind
Of Ia grippe withall Its mlserablesymp.
toms, says Mr.. ]. s. Egleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. "KHees and joints
aching, muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells Of chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
aiding the same with q dose of Cham.
berlain's stomach aud Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip" These Tablets
promote a healthy action of the bowels
liver and kidneys which is always ben.
eiicial when the system Is congested by
a cold or attack Of the grip. Forsale at
Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
DATE DEFECTIVE
IN THE PETITION
Did not State Day When the County
Court was TO Receive Same.

The petition Of the West Side farmers
for bonding district for the construc.
tion Of an irrigating system above the
farmers Irrigating Co.'S. ditch, was
denied by the county court at its special
session last week because the petition
failed to state the specific day when the
petition was to be presented to the
county court. The fact that it was to
be presented at "the special session Of
court in December" was insufficient
notice, and therefore made itimpossible it
for the court TO recognize the petition.
The farmers had no representative at
the meeting Of the court, the petition
being sent from here by Commissioner
Hibbard, while Attorney Jayne and N.
G. Evans appeared to oppose the grant
ing Of the same. Attorney Jayne made
a short address to the court, pointing
out the legal d fects in The petition and
giving few reasons why he objected to
the petition being granted.
Commissioner Ilibbard remarked on
his return that the court could do moth
ing but reject the petition since it was
incorrectly drawn up.
The other business before the court
was the granting of long list Of bills
for expenses OF election judges and
clerks OF election.
q. II. Castner was up from Hood
River with petition to have road dis
trict No. 3 divided, but as such matters
are given hearing only at the regular
sessions OF the county court, it went
over to the January session. Districts
No 3 and 4 we're consolidated last
spring and now there appears to be a
sentiment fayoring division Of the
district. One part of the people want
division running north and south on
the county road running south from the
city limits, while another desire is to
have the line running east and west at
the same point. The question will be
decided at the January term of court.