davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Weak Hearts

are caused by indigestion. Ii you
eat a little too much, or if you are
subject to attacks of indigestion, the
stomach expands--swells and putfs
up against the heart. This crowds
the heart and shortens the breath.
Rapid heart beats and heart disease
is the final result. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what You eat, takes the
strain of the heart, cures indlges-
ton, dyspepsia. sour stomach and
contributes nourishmeDt, strength
and health 10 every organ OF the
body. Sold by Walker a. sommer'
camp.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

s,l lDe IeedeU % ud1 pepV p'V
saeeeng 40 lpalsesllop ~ el'p,p
IA n pall op lpep n pp" r'' .'..l =
ls.,Io NJ godqIp pg1p,p'4 ll,f
vi ,ou le1p M YeIpfM WN ''W
"A, 4, IN Mo- y. lop rgglq o p.'
,ugJ a0qlNp a'l f4rf ..,
.llna l--l IINYIW
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
The pill that will, will fill the bill.
fU..I...e 4, rxrfSa

Without grippe.
To cleanse the liver, without a culver,
Take one at night
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small, easy to take, easy and gentle
in effect, yet they are so certain in
results that no one who uses them Is
disappointed. Ror quick relief from
biliousness, sick headache, torpid
liver, jauDdIce, dizziness and all
troubles arising from an inactive,
sluggish liver, Early Risers are IN
unequaled, Sold by Wslk'r a. Som
mercamp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

and tissue building tonic as we'll. 1t
is endorsed personally by hundreds
of people whom it has cured of in
dyspepsia, palpitation Of
the heart and stomach troubles gen.
orally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat. 1t is pleasant,
palstable and strengthening. 8
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
B SHEEP MARKET
IN OLD CHICAGO
fered a Decline on Ac-
bunt Of the Big Strike
Western Sales Re-
ported.

eclsl to The SIGNAL from Clay.
nsOn & Co:
IcAGO, July 25-Under unset
cOuditions due to the strike the
Fs market suffered a decline
q the week of Is to 20 cents on
luton grades. Lambs OF choice
by have sold at nearly steady
throughout the week. The
bis Of western sheep we're of
average quality and reached
III in excellent condition. A
{ demand existed for all grades
eding sheep and lambs at steady
but very few OF this class
on sale. With s, 900 head here
the market ruled steady with
lose OF last week. A stiike of
lock Yard Company's yardmen
makes the situation still more
Heated, and only limited sup
Of sheep and lambs can be used
these conditions exist, conse-
W we advise delaying ship.
until the market becomes more
Among our sales of west.
peep the past week were the
Eiug,
III, for +. R. Gooding, Sho
Idaho, yearlings at "a 65
1855 and wetbers at $4.25
70, Tor Jones Bros, Gwenford
ID TWO double decks of GIL
"s6.25; one double deck o
Selhers at 81. 10; TWO doubl
OF 6O-lb feeding lambs 81. go
quote the following prices
=, western yearlings, $3.50 t
!. good to choice western lambs
y - UsO 7Si fair to good western
Il 100 to 1923; choice wesl
~ ''AeIS' s4.25 TO 4.40; fair I
~ western wethers, 1886 to a
80 western ewes. 1915 TO q
good western ewes, $3.50
sA0lce feeding welhers, s3, A
lair 70 good feeding wetl
y v . AZ choice feeding yea
I'D |SS V $780, fair 70 600
30 ls'rlings $3.50 ~ % q
90 's'lf'p stock ewes, %
WV " gooq stock ewes, ~ I
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
lIgll Va. IIsg Tsrror

,s''p cough neerly AZ piRbi
Ill.,. s'., H'e Hbpg hpplegels,
''''p lnd iand nopld
Mi sleep ! bee 900
0'a ulal y ! galRea ,
'''' congo lllghuplly end
| 'V nhnn all glND meal
lllre Al nv lo,lllp "
1 flr p100lrg pnell,
4 f'Nl NJ pQpOap
0V'0Ne NJ N00
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
KOtlee ~ CREDITOR,

la thf DlsiFinl fQuTi ~ iln upllfd hiFfff. a.
flt irpifal Dlllhl0n N 30 uNu|0i "A laHNp
NJ llf hainT ~ WnaI hlnHNuf faWrANl
isnl,ge 'gpq'e''ep in'olne'fff RAM
Ifl lrl nffllng al rTallialf al asla lanflupl
ylpellgslei IA heDirl on ,lahN a.l p.
Hlli'nffI NllNr iIaNn IA Nfllllll.n
NNN 1fll4l4 tl0N WmINI Hll pa IFlI ~
uI hlotNfI alln'Nl n.Nl "A NNlN pig M
w, Ns'ggg8s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
House Moving.

Houses moved and raised. Stone
work speciality. Address or call on
W. Long, Weiser. 66tts
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

For loans on city and farm prop
erty, and bargains in real estate, see
Aft r. G. MCKINNEY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

IA ilr Disiflri Court ~ ~ ThiId ladloisl Do
trict ~ thr niat IA llHnQ NJ Hpf ~ no
County M Washington
lfehe ulpf tpl hAn.p. b'ef fel,n.'t ny
mo NMall hnFeanulf 700 ftny lAmliii a
fMlDlNunu NNNNaHNi.
nNlnNlH hflnNY 4|lfn Nrl N VI HlNff m
WV hauf conn + Ndl N Auaohue1i p.alNt
Ill lIDlNlly w ufNAll ANlINiNNi INf NrliN
NlflnllnlMnllnf ilnNi
'''glp y'isli tsa,.e
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

,iFor yeprs fp'e Ese eiter me con-
tinuously,p Edies n a pplleagfl
yeghenp hle ~ bad . leV'olg ep''
of pilee cauang n pWon Npep
AN iailed Ruoklepf Alplep Saws
eu,ed M Fganlly gqod i0l bpla'
ood M aoho ana p'lpG pelg fp'
~ ell al0ag''N
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

10 WsllBgtops addition " Wei
ser See GoOding A. Fuller sRepls
Weiser Land a Improvement 90
80 n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
Gold on the
Reservation

The reported discovery Of
gold in the neighborhood of
Agate Bay and the Devils
Heart on the Fort Totten reser-
walton, and which the housing
correspondents of the metropolis
tan dailies prematurely report
ed, is not of recent date, by
any manner of means.
The Indians, as we'll as the
older inhabitants of this viciniS
ty, have long been aware of
the existence of the precious
metal in different localities on
the reservation, the only ques.
ton being that of whether it
abounds in paying quantities OF
not. Recent developments ap.
pear to indicate that there is
not only gold concealed in the
rocky Businesses of the reserva
ton hills, but that it exists ir
paying quantities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
CAR
LARGER SLEEPING
RERTHS.

One of the few railroad COM
panies that owns and operates
the sleeping cars in service on
it's lines, is the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul.
The sleeping cars on this line
were formerly Pullman cars, op-
Grated by the Pullman Company,
but for a dozen years past the
railway company has owned and
operated the sleeping car equip
ment. In building it's sleeping
cars, departure from the old
standard pattern Of cars has
been made to the extent of ad-
ding about six inches to the
width and height Of the sleep
ers. This permits of wider and
higher berths. Length has also
been added to berths, so that
comfort is found in them which
is lacking in ordinary sleeping
cars. .. =. :
These large cars are in service
on practically all of the lines Of
the St. Paul Road, and are very
popular with the travelling pub
lie.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
Serious Blaze
Prevented,

A serious fire was narrowly
averted at the ware rooms of
Haslam, Rodenbach & Co.. yes
teerday morning by the presence
of mind and prompt action of
Louis Stenson, who is employed
by the Great Northern. About
ten o'clock while passing
through the alley between Third
and Fourth streets for the pur-
pose Of calling some employees
of the company, he discovered
that a pile of hay and rubbish
under the ware room in the rear
of the store, was on fire, and
while the flames were small at
that time, were rapidly spread
ing. Without waiting to sum-
mon help he ran to Gordon
livery stable, procured a bucket
of water and by judicious use OF
this he subdued the flames. The
floor of the ware room was thoro'
ughly saturated with kerosene
and a hundred gallon tank was
Immediately over where the fire
was burning. In three minute:
more the flames would have com
municated to this material and {
serious confagation would have
resulted. The fire probably
started from a match carelessly
thrown in the rubbish by som,
. smoker raassinp along the allev
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

maintained here. He is not
alone in this estimate. While
the crowds are large, everybody
seems bent on preserving order
and the police have practically
nothing to do. Yesterday a
confidence man tried to open
business, but lasted just four
minutes, being told to close
business and get out of town.
He went. Every one can find
lodging places and by midnight
the streets are absolutely de-
serted. ,.h
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
SN APPS IN LAND.

One improved quarter two miles
from Starkweather. One hundred
and twenty acres under cult, alton.
Good buildings. Price $4,000. One
third cash, Balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter three miles from
Starkw Gather. One hundred and
twenty acres under cultivation.
Good buildings. Price $3.50. One
third cash, balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter, ne 7-157-6s. Unim'
proved. Frice So, $50 One third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter and the best bargain in the
county. --... .........
John Daeley,
22tf Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
Will Sell
School Lands.

President Kelley OF the Farm
ers' railroad, returned Monday
from Bismarck where he investi-
gated the matter of putting the
state school lands in Ramsey,
Towner and Cavalier counties on
the market. To an Inter- Ocean
representative he stated that the
board had passed resolution
authorizing Commissioner Doll
to place the lands upon the
market provided there should
be sufficient buyers to justify
the same. President Kelly, A.
J. Stade and a number of other
prominent business men have
taken the matter up with Mr..
Doll and from the present out
look it would seem that these
lands would soon be in the
market. 1t will take about six
weeks to appraise them and
then by the time they would
be advertised it would probably
make the sale take place about
December first. The number of
inquiries concerning these lands
indicate that in the crowds of
land seekers now here, several
purchasers could be found. On
the opening day alone, the Inter
Ocean representative heard at
least twenty inquiries concern
ing them and in a number of
instances the inquirers declared
their intention of procuring
some of these lands should
they be placed on the market.
These lands comprise in this
county alone nearly 100000
acres, lying principally in the
northwestern portion of the
county, and are among the most
valuable quarters in the entire
state. The terms are a small
cash payment and annual pay
ments for twenty years there
after, so that the man who is
able to file on the reservation
lands can procure these al
practically the same cash outlay
and longer time payments.
Much of the school lands lie ir
close proximity to Starkweath
er, a thriving and prosperou:
town at the present terminu!
of the Farmers railroad, The
extension of this road mex
year will bring much more in
to easy access Of the markets
It will be a golden opportunit,
for those who want homes il
the richest section of the north
west, and in communities will
all the advantages of the olde
states. .@.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
LOW RATE TO DEVILS LAKE.

The Great Northern has announced
that special round trip rates will be
made to Devils Lake, Nd, the day
preceding the opening Of the Devils
Lake reservation, and at various tim
es during the period of registration,
which begins August s. and ends
August 20. Inquiry as to the allot-
ment of the lands is keen, and three
editions of the Great Northern folder
regarding the reservation have been
exhausted. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
BRAIN FAC
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

,,..-,.u, r,sato.
,,s-s-"' ". ~, IJsrsIg
e., ttLs .-i.a-r..t-t I5s,t1,,r, vol
-. ma" :, >,',ll.,t-n ' 49,
n - 49, a4 u,,.l,.
p.oNSi "a - 80 'a'"''-e' '''-' ~ - A"'''' ~
$50 - .,1 80. u.u-.-. -. - - II
'.,~.-,t S'''' 80 ~ So -
I15,s a ~, rose ,-,,a,v Atlanta
r. 80 NJ - -. ~ s,,,s h sax Rr0a5
%sy, Aibsr, n'''''"'''' '''@'S an S-''S. w.
y,.of,.z pvo,,,. -
dor,.s,ics No al feonarips 81
~. 80, 1,tr,sst - s-,,,o5s -,,,ora a,4
fIr,.S,ny o,s 81 DEM, 'i'' 8'' s''S' anu
UI-,s'.S - i-, 80. -. = T,,--o-h.-r 49,
roo not,oIs ana fISi,6iSS goods No "a ISonar6 81
$500 t ~, ~ .,, So 49,. = ISs-,..
- 80 Jt-pbtr,, sisHa e,
pen11 'u'''' ""'>' ''''- NO "'S'''S'0" '-e'' "
49, -,,,.,, r,,1,,-,,ro. A-y,oo,t. 1Io~rr.r
ya.aI E.,t" 5ai,,snr. ~ 's,,,- t.5s t4or
- N'''''''' '''''''' - 'N'''' ''7' ~
- r-,--.-.s Co. N.,, ,-,s,ta p.,, r-o-4,,
S-y,,c',. ~ az Js-1'sa' 80, N-a,aT-. '' - "'
Wisa Fie9 9.' s5s ~ Hsinn Miss coax
=. ,-, 80. - ,.,.,'a, 80 I-ts,dTt, =
. For 4 Co HartF1rd n p Fox No a. Iispenard
az FarItne,o, '' 49, 49, ~ " '
Frank e % savannah Ca. Hugo Frank notions ana
err1isbi,S gooi. n Al 7 n,rsrt - ~ ' -
~ IT H-rs,- a - r. r r uus..rt .,o,,o,
srx 'Si,cist, 80 49, ''' 49, - - A'''- 9'''0'
C;RiIand 1r1ber. W,lkestnrro Penn Ma Gauand
u. S,r.1aa S.-,,. - y sttL. "a r.,-a,. H.
ala sruaTs WV - ~ - '''N' anu '''''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MCCLELLAN JUMPS Ball.
Carl Made Chnge-An Indictment
for Postal Frauds Last Year

owing to the failure of Isaac Seaman McCie-
han. a lawyer. OF No. 99S Pacihc-st RrooI,,,n
whose office is said to be at No. PIT broadway
10 appear In the Yorkvie court yesterday morn
ING LOT examination on a charge made by a pIrI
Magistrate Flammer declared his bail bond 20
$"Ooo forfeited, and instructed Detectives Fo-
garty ana Bowling to arrest him on sight The
bona was given by George II. Roberts tr most
master or brooklyn, who was in court waiting
Tor the appearance OF Mcclellan until 10 o.-locL
McGehan was arrested on Monday last nv
Detectives Fogarty and Bowling on the com
paint OF Mabel Caldwell eighteen years old Of
NO. al West Nneteenth-st who is now in
critical condition I'm the Lying-ln Hospital Sew
enteenth-st. and Second-ave.
According TO the story In the possessior 90
the police as told by Miss Caldwell. she had
peen employed by the defendant as stenoRra nber
and typewriter in his office for the last thraa
months. The alleged operation was perrorp,ad
several weeks ago.
isaac Seaman @lcGiehan, who had ofncas AZ
NO. - broadway. was indicted three times no
the federal grand jury at Washington in con-
nectloh with George Fl. Huntington and August
Postofice Department on September II az Ia 81
year. He was charged with attempting 10 de-
fraud the government through the sale OF the
large iron boxes used for mailing papers and
packages He surrendered TO the United States
Marshal In this city three days later and on DC
tober he waived bail and consented TO 90 ~
Washington to stand trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
CHIEF ENGINEER OUT.
Leares Water Department TOlun-
tarily-MrS. Oakley III.

After the publication yesterday Of the plan OF
George ". Brdsal. acting chief engineer Of the
Water Supply Department. for additional water
supply for the city at q cost of SO000OoO from
sources supposed to be controlled By the Ramapo
company. came the belated announcement that
Nicholas S BILL Jr., the chief engineer of the de-
partrent had resigned several weeks ago. Tho
reason for Mr.. HIS retirement not given.
at salary Of $4,000 a year in the administration
of Mayor Low. when Colonel Monroe was Commits
sioner of Water supply Gas and Electricity. There
was report yesterday that he had taken place
in Baltimore. but II could be verified. he
Of the city. and Information was Obtatnabe
his home IN West Ninety-eghth-st.
Commissioner Oakley has been called 10 the Adj
rondacks where his wife is seriously ILL., Deputy
Commissioner Goodwin said last evening that Mr..
that his resignation take effect on August J. but
at the request Of Commissioner Oakley he remained
in the department until September l.
Il am sure that Mr.. Hin not forced TO re-
any reason he gave for resignnE. He was straight
and above board in the affairs Of his Office His
successor has not been appointed yet, although Mr..
Rirdsall has been acting chief engineer for
month ! don know il Mr. Birdsall Will get his
former place
Did Mr Hill resign because he would not con
sent 10 the report for a new water supply made
public this morning. was asked
II am sure that his resignation had nothing 10 do
with that report the reply
Controller Grout and Mr.. Birdsan were opposed
10 each other in the Ramapo controversy Of 2 few
years ago and Mr.. Grout never has forgiven the re
port IN favor of the Ramapo scheme which Mr..
Birdsall then made He declined yesterday TO dis
Mr. Birdsalls latest plan for increase 81 water
but he said he inclined to look on it with
susuiCiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FOR B4RGE CANAL WORK.
Plans and Specifications for First
Sir Contracts ApprOUed.

Albany. Sept. 29-Plans and specifications for the
first six contracts under the barge canal appropria
ton approved this afternoon by the State
Canal Board. Contract No. provides for the cen
struction Of a lock at Waterford and IS pre-
pared to test the relative cost OF stone and con-
crete work. Bids invited for the use Of both
materials. in order that the board may ascertain
the relative expense and have a basis on which TO
decide whether stone or concrete shall be used in
the construction OF the other locks in the system.
The board adopted STANDARD form of contract
and all that remains is for the Superintendent
Of Public Works n advertise for bids. The form
OF contract leaves II optional with the bidder 10
submit proposals IT. lump form or for each unit OF
work. both.
The specifications approved provide for the fol-
lowing work: Excavating the Hudson River chan
mel between Northumberland and Fort Edward,
canal and lock construction a Waterford and at
Fort Miller the Champla1E Canal; eXcavating
for about FIVE miles the east end of Oneida Lake,
about six miles across the Montezuma Marshes
Savannah and about four miles west Of
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Norman ". Harris. OF Chicago. head OF the bank
ing house Of ~ W. Harris Co. is IN this city for
a brief stay
The NeW-Hork Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ZION Will give a reception and luncheon at the
1totel hstoT. Broadway and Forty ourth-st on
TUESDAY October II. from 1890 10 2:aO D. for the
foreign delegates 10 the thirteenth international
Peace Congress
Colonel Sir Howard Vincent. X c. N. c., c. b.
v. d. n. p. Queens Westminster Volunteers
ssaeae-eernD TO the King VIII be the guest of the
sth Regiment on the evening Of October g.
The Military Service institution OF the United
tthtes mas awarded the Hunt prize 1884, $50 for
best and So for second best short paners on a milf
hfy subject as follows First. Captain Stephen II
foote. artillery Smaller Batteries for Field Art-
isry second, Captain John S. sevell. engineers
'Ihe ATny-Aayy MaR9EEres. 1903"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SUSPRNDS TWO BROKERS.
STOCK EXCHANGE ACTS.
Telephones of Firms Had Atre0dy
Been Taken OGt.

AZ tbs opening OF the Stock Exchange yesterday
President Pomroy announced the suspension ioi
On. wear OF William S. Alley, OF Alley Congef q
o. No. 10 Wal-st., and s. L. Blood, OF 3 L.
Blood & Co, No &c Broadway.
The suspensions were decided on, it is said' oy
the governing committee at its meeting on
wednesday afternoon, at which bOth Messrs Alley
and Blood were heard. Alley, COnger Co. ana
s l. Blood & Co. were among the eleven firms
whose telephones were removed from the STOCK
Exchange in June as q disciplinary measure by
order Of the committee Of arrangements and IL
was said at the time that several Of these houses
had been deprived OF their telephone privileges De-
cause OF alleged telephone connections oet"ee'i
their Offices and the Consolidated Exchange.
Secretary Mcclure of the exchange SAID Yes1er-
DAY that Messrs. Alley and Blood had been sus-
pended under the resolutions OF May g. 1900 incoT-
porated in the constitution. one OF when IorDlus
member firm 20 establish telephone or telegraph
communication between its Office and the ofrce OF
any noa-mernber firm individual transactins
banking or brokerage business unless appilcauoIi
therefor shall first be made to the committee OF
Arrangements and approved by that committee,
Il member violating any provision OF the resoiu-
tions deemed guilty OF act detrimental 10 tue
interest and welfare Of the exchange Tho penalty
for such is suspension for period not exceed
ing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ADVERTISING MEN AT ST. LOUIS.

Plans for the annual convention of the Interna-
uOnal Advertising Association, be held In Festi-
val Hall, St. Louis, on October T. 8 and G. are com
plete, and II is estimated that this will be the
largest gathering Of representative advertisers and
publishers seen in United States The pres
ident OF the association. Charles Arthur Carlisle
will preside, and Ex-Governor DAVID r. Francis
will make the address Of welcome. The speakers
who will represent the government are Oscar f.
Austin. chief Of the Bureau of Statistics: James r.
Garfield. Commissioner Of the Bureau OF Corpora
tions. and Herbert Knox Smith of the Census
Bureau James l. Stewart. the recognized author
!ty On trademarks, will address the convention on
that important subject The other speakers will
include Philip Come, Of Saks * Co. LAFAYETTE
Young. who viii talk on The Newspaper Thomas
Balmer, OF The Delineator" on The MagaZIne''.
Brode b. Davis Of Chicago on ''Streetcar pub.
!icty' l.. A Frost. on ,Bilboards" and w. c.
Breed on Arbitration" r. j. Cunning. the out
door publicity man. has invited the members of
the association TO a Dutch supper at the Missouri
Athletic CLUB on October c.