davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-20

The largest and best assortment o.
boys clothing at Woodruff Z Terry's
, 1904-04-20
Notice.

Notice.
Having sold my business, all bills
due must be paid to Fred Zimmerman
on or before May LIST. All accounts re-
naming unsettled at that time will be
collected by process Of law.
212eod4t GEORGE ZIMMERMAN.
, 1904-04-20

FOR sALE-Fresh milk COW. In
quire at this Office. 214t3
, 1904-04-20

Clothing and shoes. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-04-20

Don't forget the Royal Neighbours
ball Wednesday. April 20. at the North
Star hall. 2lleoo4t
, 1904-04-20

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-04-20

!. sA-compssts line ol-lsGAl blanls q
The Republican o@ea.
, 1904-04-20
MANS CASE IN

MANS CASE IN
THE JUSTICE COURT.
Justice Grant this afternoon heard
evidence in the Herman Mahs case,
Mr.. Mahs being sued for the amount
of wages claimed by three viewers Of
land sent out by the county commits
sioners to view the location of a road
through the MANS property.
, 1904-04-20

All the new things in mems oxfords,
in black and tan, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-20

Swell dressers will find their kind
If goods at Woodruff G Terry's.
, 1904-04-20

Furnished house for rent, lol 18th st.
, 1904-04-20

The L. A. to B. Of R. T. will give the
following program this evening at G.
A. r. hall. to be followed by ice cream,
strawberries and cake. The rest of
he evening will be taken up with
progressive high five:
StltttiOl ........ I1uhtoh
Song. .Tressa Armstrong, Jennie Davis
Song Annie Reid
Recitation ........ Miriam Corthell
Song . Miss Callahan, Miss Fitzgerald
Duet. Miss Foy, Miss Prahl
Tickets. rs cents. Program will be-
gin at s o'clock.
, 1904-04-20

Prices rs. as and 50 cents. sssts
sale ut Laramie drug store.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11

j. d. Scheloske came down from
Council Wednesday and went to
Boise on business visit.
j. N. Cobbs and niece, Miss nolhe
Nixon, expect to leave tomorrow af-
ternoon for Shores, Virginia, their
former home. Mr.. Cobbs will prob.
ably remain for about three months
before returning to Weiser.
Mrs Frank Crossen, president OF
the Rebekah state assembly, arrived
in the city Thursday and was present
at meeting Of the local lodge that
evening. She left Yesterday morn
ing for Cambridge on an official visit.
Mrs. Crossen will return to the city
today and from here will 60 to Lew.
istoD.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
Sued by His Doctor.

ga doctor mere has sued me for
$12. so, which | claimed was excess
sive sor case of cholera morbus, u
says R. White, of Ooachella, Cal.
cat the trial he praised his medical
skill and medicine. / asked him if
it was not Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he
used as 1 had good reason to believe
it was, and he would not say unde;
oath that it was not. No doctor
could use better remedy than this
in case of Cholera morbus, it never
fails. Sold by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
Crystal White.

The best laundry soap ever offered
in the market. Try it. Sold only
at Bucks grocery. S2tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
| 0, S. |, TIME TABLE
Saturday, June II, 1904.

b. H. Martin came down on We'd
bdsy's train from Cambridge.
nv. H. Williamson was a business
eitOr in the city from Caldwell this
bfk.
attorney Ruick came over from
ise on business visit Wednesday,
kistering at the Weiser.
Rlrs. Henry Sommercamp went to
Eette on Wednesdays train for a
days visit with relatives and
knds.
@rS. A. B. Moss Jr., of Meadows,
b has been visiting relatives In
gette, returned to her home last
nday. She was accompanied by
Carrie Purchaser of Payette.
SlaNAL acknowledges with thanks
receipt of an invitation to attend
exercises of the Twenty. second
lual commencement of Whitman
ege at Walla Walla from June IL
TO- The program prepared is s
interesting one.
contractor John Burns and forc'
about completed a splendiC
Ae foundation for the new bricl
mess building which is belns
F'ed by DIR. B. L. Sleeves, ad
ing the SIGNAL building on thu
th.
idNAL has turned out posters an
uclng grand celebrations of til
Ous Fourth at Council and Pol
and our job department Is no,
Ageo with the large colored pos
giving full details of the rousin
0Fatlon that will be at Weisel
Is no excuse for anyone to b
some this year.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11

j. W. Estes was among city visi-
tors this week from Roseberry.
Charles Hyde, the we'll known
Baker City attorney, was a business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Wilson left Thursday
afternoon for Ontario for short Wis.
it with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Kerfoot.
John Jackson, who has been in
the hospital for several days, has so
far recovered as to be able to leave
on Thursdays train for Ontario.
Members of the Methodist church
and Sunday school enjoyed picnic
in Fifer's grove last Wednesday.
All report pleasant time.
J. E. Stacey left yesterday for
Meadows with load of salt for the
big band of sheep which be and his
brother are ranging in that section.
j. T. Wolfe, formerly of Weiser,
but now of Walla Walla, was a bust
ness visitor in the city this week in
the interest of an eastern school
furniture manufacturing firm.
Mrs. Mary Harper, county school
superlstendent, left Wednesday
morning for an official visit to Lam
dore, Cuprum, Heath, Bear and
Dale schools. She will be absent fol
several days.
Mrs. DIR. T. s. Youngblood, who
has been visiting in the city during
the past week, the guest of Mrs. M
II. Wood and Mrs. j. w. Stuart, re-
turned Thursday morning to hel
home at Midvale.
Elder Stiverson will preach at thu
Brethren church next Sunday at l.
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject
"Saved by the life of Christ. -; even
ing, 1.-The end of some thoughts.
Everybody welcome.
The rector of the Episcopal churcl
will preach on parable of tn
Great Supper" at Morning Praye
next Sunday. In the evening hi
discourse will be based on passag
in the life of Abraham. 81 am th
shield, and thy exceeding great re
ward. "
We beg to call our readers attentio
. to the new ad in this issue of Hot
= Aeee at Meadows. tits new estat
e lisnment, conducted by Mrs. Osc'
: Agee whose reputation as cook an
v hostess is of the very best in this il
= ter. mountain section. The patrons
2 this popular hostelry may rest assure
). of receiving the best possible attel
e ton. Briefly speaking, stop the
once and you'll go again.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11

l6O,aore homestead, about 80
acres pine and Or timber . acres
seeded 70 umolby, and email garden
patch Fine stook range llrigel-
log diteb runs ihrQugh the place,
Hns small house end Stable ip good
condition l,Qoa'ed Qp bew eeek
p milee porh NJ Rew n ~ Jus'
iho place forp stQokmap ~ indus
uloua IanohW WV aal ehrap
Aadnw lqaN HoY slg Wrpg
ldah0 lNN
Az a, p,p, % IN, pps
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
Quarantine Law to be Enforced.

Notice is hereby given that the
quarantine laws of the city will be
strictly enforced in all cases of con-
tagious disease, however mild. No
person under quarantine is permitted
to leave the premises or send out any
article whatever, and no person is
allowed to enter any premises under
quarantine. Any person having
knowledge of any case of contagious
disease, and failing to report came
within two hours Is guilty Of mis-.
demeanor. Arrests will be made
whenever necessary.
A. G. CoRDELLE,
9ltf Chief Of Police.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
Idaho Mines.

Will buy or finance development
of Idaho mining property-that will
bear investigation submit your
proposition in detail E. L. SMITH,
care "Signal," Weiser, Idaho. 9183
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11

was city visitor Wednesday.
G. r. Marquis came down from
Cambridge on Thursdays train on a
business visit.
N. F. Williams and A. b. Moss
OF PaYette were business visitors In
the city Thursday.
Miss Jessie Reavis and Will Reavls
of Midvale, were among city arriv-
ais on Tuesdays train.
Len Coleman, fsmiliarly known as
"Sport," was over from Boise this
week on business and greeting old
friends.
One of the engineering corps of
government coast and geodetic sur
vey are doing some surveying across
he Weiser.
George j. Hitler Sr. is completing
a splendid two-story, 10-room resi-
dence on his Hitler addition prop
erty in West Weiser.
Mrs. Chas. Allen arrived in the
city Thursday from visit to Spo-
kane and returned to her home at
Bear yesterday morning.
Jess Haunt was down from Mid
vale this week on business visit.
He reports matters progressing very
satisfactorily in his town and valley.
Mrs. E. NJ. McGuffin and children
came down from Boise on Wednes-
days train for a several days visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Joseph across the river.
John McGlinchey of Payette, was
visiting in the city this week, the
guest of Mrs. j. II. HAWTHORN. Mr.
McGlinchey was among the interested
spectators at the democratic conven-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Thiel, her son Oscar
and daughter, Miss May, of Yon-
Gala, Oregon, are visiting relatives
and friends in the city. Mrs. Thiel
is a sister of Alfred Watkins and an
aunt of Mrs. Jack Ennor.
Mrs Marion Fisk, nee Miss Belle
Gilderoy, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the hos
pital at Baker City, is recovering
splendidly. DR.. Numbers was pres
ent and assisted in the operation.
Alexander j. Negley of Pitts
burg, who is interested in the Pitts
burg Idaho Co., on Salmon river,
came down from Higgins, where he
has been for some time past, aud has
gone to Boise on business visit.
There will be no services at the
Christian church tomorrow Sunday
morning. Regular services in the
evening at $50. There will be bap-
tismal services at the Weiser bridge
at the east end of Nam street at 4:3C
tomorrow afternoon.
"The Churches vs.. the Lodges,
will be the subject of the morning
sermon at the Baptist church mex
Sunday, June IL. Lodge members
, are invited to attend, and if any
thing is said that is not so, the pasto
will be glad to be enlightened anC
, will acknowledge his error.
: Ross Krigbaum, the Meadows
Warren mail contractor, came dow
from Meadows Thursday on bust
ness visit, returning yesterday. II
reports matters progressing very sat
isfactory and that Meadows is rapid,
assuming her old time activity sine
the fire, new buildings springing u
in the burnt district
+ Charles A. Hackney, editor of til
A Meadows Eagle, who went with Ii
!. newspaper crowd to the big st. LOU
q show and got lost in the shuffi'
strayed in Wednesday afternoo
homeward bound, nearly broke an
all by himself. Hack says h
tickets did read for two both way
- Ia hI,ahinoIv aava he made I'll
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
Wanted.

A farm hand. Apply 10 j. IL
Reayis, Midyale, szu
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11
rHE SIGN AL
,ru,IsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
LOCKWOOD g. HARDING.
Subscribers, Take Notlce.

rbe date given on the colored address
Iii an your paper is the date to which
m subscription is paid. Whenever
h make payment WATCH YOUR
SREL and if the date is NOT
HINGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
bTIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
clay.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-11

Titles Sheep Dip at KimbalPs
74tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

quite as hard another season, even though it become necessary to plug up his line position with heavy back.
 Tn word, the strategists believe that Yale will work harder than any other team to retain as much of the old ''tacklesback' formation as possible.
 Undoubtedly another feature of Yale's offense will be the quick open ing in the line, through which com paratively light and speedy back Is flung in the hope that the secondary defense may be snothered and clear field result
 The style of forward usually selected at New Haven is better fitted for this style of attack than perhaps those of any other eleven.
 Without doubt the Yale coaches have something of a problem to solve this year, but to make q guess at the New Haven style of offense it would seem that, while somewhat modified, it will remain somewhat more noticeably massed than that of any other of the big elevens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GRlDIRON..
THE VARSITIES AND
 SCRUBS RATTLE

New Haven, Sept 23.-The first scrimmage of the season was held at the Yale field yesterday, and for twenty minutes the eager aspirants football honors chashed into one ano- 1ther with such vigor that Trainer Mike" Murphy called q halt and cautioned the players to use more care,
 Reinforced by the presence of Bloom CT at left tackle, the varsity line made some big holes in the college line, but furnbling was frequent, and the scrubs kept the varsity from scoring. Two dummies were smashed by the fierce tackling of the backs.
 The varsity and college team were drilled in new formation, in which the new rule allowing a quarterback to run with the ball on the direct pass, providing he goes five yards outside of the center, was used.
 It was announced to-day that M. H. Bowman. the star back of the Yale team, whose shoulder was disIocated yesterday in practice, would be out of the game for at least three weeks.
 Lydig Hoyt, Yale's star punter of last year, showed up, however, and there is considerable material for the back field
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
SEMI--PROFS.
STILL AT IT UP
 MASSACHUSETTS, WAY

sGreenfeld, Sept. 23.-The morning attraction at the fair grounds was the bah game between Northampton and Greenfield. The home team won an easy game, outbatting Northampton more than two to one. Coombs got the. worst pumping he has had since Joining Northampton, and several of the locals fattened their batting averages. The visitors scored two runs in the first inning on a pass to first. two errors, fielder's choice and single, and got their last run in the eighth on a two sacker and an error The locals put the game away in the third inning when they scored seven runs, on six hits, three errors, q base on balls and a sac rifice. Two fast double plays and a running catch by w. Connors were the fielding features. The score: R.H.E Greenfield 1 or 1 o Q #--1O 15 4 North'p'n 2 o o o 70 0 0 I O. 3 z 4
 Batteries Stark and King; Coombs and Roe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
TEMPLE AND o,BRIEN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 23.-"Phila- delphda Jack'' O'Brien last night agreed to take on Larry Temple, the crack colored middleweight, in a six-round sDout to be fought here next month. < Joe Macias has been here several days, trying to get O'BTien to agree to a meeting with Temple The Industrial club made the men an offer and Q Brfen accepted. He will sign articles this morning.
 It is probable that the Temple O'Brien fight will be held the week fol lowing the meeting of HanIon and Me Govern. Temple, who has not fought Tn thfs city for some months, is dread ed by local fistic stars.
 OBrien at first refused to consider Temple, but when 1t became generally known that the colored man could not get on a fight, the regulars virtually forced APhi1adelphia Jack'' to take him.
 O'Brien will have the advantage of height and reach, but those who have seen Temple fight are of the opinion that he can wade through O'Brien's guard and beat him if he does not nut the crack middleweight to sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
HINsDALE THE WINNER.

Hinsdale, Sept. 23.-Hinsdale again defeated the strong Leominster team here yesterday, winning with ease by the score of 9 to 3. The home team played listless game after the third inning, Leominster scoring it's three runs on errors O'Brien was sent to the box for Hinsdale, while Van Zant the star of the New England league, recently signed by the St Louis Ameri- cans, was pitted against him. O'Brien had the better of the battle, holding I.eominster down to one lit until the ninth, when the visitors punched two more on him. The features of the game were the pitching of O'Brien, who struck out IA men, the terrific bat ting of Cotter, SRutlands heavy hitter, who made four hits in four times at bat, also the batting of McMahon, Woodland and Dillon and the fielding of Connughton. The score: R.H.E. Hinsdale II o 2 o O 3 2 o 1-9 16 4 Leominster o o o 2 O 0 % 13 4 Batteries O'Brien and Hirst; Van Zant and AIlard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
THE pUGILISTS.
BOXERS ARE
 VERY BUSY
Jack O'Brien Will Meet Larry Temple -- c od Bouts At Philadelphia Other News.

Philadelphia, Sept 23.--Jaek Will Hams, the rising young heavyweight of this city, last night met Fred Cooley of Chicago in the star bout at the Broadway A. c. It was veritable slaughter. Williams fairly smothered the man from the west. Tn the first round he battered Cooley about the ring, landing when and where he pleased. The second number was like the first. Cooley stood up gamely and took an awful lacing.
 Williams went right after his man Tn the third, determined to end it all. With shower of blows he put Cooley down for the full count twice, and nnaMy knocked him out completely with right hand jolt to the jaw.
 The preliminary contest furnished some of the most sensational lighting seen in Philadelphia in years. There were two knock-outs, and in the other bouts, which went the limit. one or the other of the fighters took the count during the six rounds. Benny ThOmp- son and Young Jack O'Brien opened the show. After two rounds and half Of terrific fighting O'Brien was knocked out by a stiff right to the jaw.
 Tom Coleman bested Jack Powderly after six fierce rounds.
 The third round was between Jack sullivan and Jimmy Casey. It was a slugging match, and Sullivan was sent to dreamland in the second round.
 Billy Devine, who delivered the blow which proved fatal to Steve Flanagan the former bantam champion. made ms Teappearance in the ring. He had as an opponent Jack Mccain. The men fought a terrific battle. Tn the third round Deyine landed right hand swing on his opponents jaw. and Mccain sank unconscious to the floor Deyine appealed to the referee to stop It, but the bell sounded
 After that Devine worked under q pull and the bout went the limit, De- vine having all the better of it.
 Jack Dougherty and young Roden, two novices, slugged each other till they were badly battered. Honors were even at the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
A POOR SCRAP.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept 23.-Last nights six round fight before the I.an- caster Athletic club of Billy Stift. Chi cago and George Cole, Trenton, N. J., was a big disappointment, and the. com batants were hissed in nearly every round It was the general opinion that Stift was saving himself for to-nights battle in Baltimore with Philadelphia Jack O'Brfen. Not hard blow was struck during the entire six rounds though Stift went down in the third on a slip. Tn the fifth. round Referee .Schlichter warned the men that such fighting would not do, but they did not improve. A preliminary between Jack Durant of Savannah, Ga, and Buck Lincoln of Philadelphia was fight worth the name, every one of the six rounds being f1ercely contested. Tn the fifth Lincoln went down with a stiff right punch on the jaw. The last two rounds were fierce ones, and DIlrant had 1t all his own way. Kid Henry of Philadelphia put Jimmy Lindsay out in the third of what was to be a six round f1ght.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Eight to One Shot Wins the Occi-
 dental Hamdicam

~-~9NA~
 dental Handicap.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Dainty, at 8 to 1, and with Crimmins in the sad dle, won the Occidental handicap, one mile and a furlong at Gravesend Dolly Spanker, paying to for the place was second, and Africander third. The time, :52 2-5, is within three-fifths of a second of the track record. The start was poor, Carbuncle and Proper getting abad break Dolly ,Spanker, took tbes lead, followed by Bad News and Africander. This order remained unchanged in the run down the back stretch. Rounding the far turn Crimmins began to make his run with Dainty and slowly closed on the leader In the stretch he was on even terms with Dolly Spanker and in a hot drive won by head. The win ners:
 First Race-Letola, to i, first; James ", F to 1, second; Damon, 10 to l. third Time .d5 1-5.
 Second Race Graceful, 5 to 1, first; Jack Ratlin, II to 2, second; Sheriff Bell, 15 to 1, third Time, 1;47 4-5.
 Third Race-Sweet Pepper, 8 to 1, first; Niblick, to 1, second; Danseuse, Il to 5, third. Time. los 4-5.
 Fourth Race Dainty, 8 to 1, first; Dolly Spanker, 5 to l, second; African der, 15 to 1, third Time, 1:52 3-5.
 Fifth Race -Tongorder, to 1, first; St. Bellane, Il to 5, second; Derry, 5 to 1, third. Time, Ill 2-5
 Sixth Race Canteen, fo 1, first; Grey Friar, to 5, second; Hood wink, 60 to l. tf..~d. Time. :46 1-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
G7AND CIRCUIT RACES.
Major DeImar Fails to Break Cres-
 ceuH' Record!

Major DeImnr Fails to Break Cres-
 ceuB' Rec0ra
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept 28.- The fea-I ture of. the sday at the grand circuitl meet was Major Delmars attempt tol break Cresceus, trotting record of 2:02A without wind shields or pace maker. The attempt failed by half al second. The time by quarters wasl 31. 1:02, 1:31s4. 2:02s4.
 Sweet Marie won the POT trot after: George, G. had taken the first heat. Time, 2:081z, 2:09z, 2:o6K
 The POS pacing race was unfinished. Six heats were run off, of which Black Pet won the last two in 2:09 and 2:O8A. Larrie Ginter won the first two in zoe and 2:07s4, King Direct won the third heat in POS and pr. Medara won the fourth in POS.
 Redlac won the 2:15 trot in straight heats. Time, 2:111z, 2:0S16, 2:1O1z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
cHoYNsKI TO FIGHT o,BR1EN.

St Louis, Sept. 23.-Joe Choynski is to appear in the local ring for the first time In several years. The San Fran cisco boxer has been matched to battle With Jack 0Brien at the West End club on the evening of October 9.
 Choynski and O'Brien are to go fifteen rounds at the light t-heavyweight limit. which is practically 168 pounds at pres ent. The match bids fair to be interest ing. as Choynski is said to have worked into good shape on his farm at La grane, III, where he is now stopping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
OLYMPIA BOXING CLOSED.

St Louis, Sept. 23.-The Olympia boxing contests came to an end last evening after nine well-fought bouts in all classes. The most interesting and most evenly matched event was the last on the progTam-between Frank Heller, of Covington, Ky, and o. L. Kirk, of St Louis. They were entered in the 125 pound class. but Heller was ten pounds heavier The bout was for the championship in the 125 pound class and was won by Kirk. The ex- position company awarded twenty-one medals.