davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1o3.

An ordinance to amend section G
OF ordinance number 10 entitled can
ordinance to regulate and license the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. "
Be it ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of Weiser:
L. That section 6 of ordinance
number 10 of the city of Weiser, en-
TITLED, Fan ordinance to regulate and
license the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, passed and approved the
24th day of July, A. D., 1900. be
and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec. o. No person engaged in the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. under
the provisions of this ordinance. shall
allow any female to serve in or about
the premises where such LIQUORS are
sold or kept for sale, or allow minors
TO frequent such premises, or keep
dlsorderly house, or allow boisterons
OF dlsorderly conduct therein. or al.
low the quietude of the neighborhood
to be disturbed by loud and unusnaI
noise therein, or allow any threaten
ing OF abusive language therein or
allow by any other means or method
the peace and quietude of the said
city to be disturbed, or allow or main
tain any locked or closed room with
In said saloon building or premises
wherein games may be played in
secret or obscured from public view
and 1t is hereby made the duty of
the city police to make frequent in
spection of said premises for the mr.
pose OF ascertaining the facts and Of
a compliance with this
section.
Passed and approved this 7tb dav
Of April, 1905.
=. A. VAN sICKLIN.
.eEsy Mayor.
stewart II. Travis,
City Clerk.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Victoria Lorentz and Walter
James, and doing business under the
nrm name of James & Co., has dis
solved and that the said Walter James
assumes all debts and liabilities of
the said firm and Is authorized to col.
ieet all credits and accounts of the
said firm for his own use and benefit.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1904.
at iendore, Idaho
Walter James,
Victoria Lorantz.
~ Pred seGern
Her attorney ip faof, e-7l.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
HOMES OF THE SWISS.
Pretty and distinct In style, hut
Have n lonely Appearance.


Have n lonely Appearance.
Swiss houses impress one almost in
variably with q sense of loneliness
Probably this may be attributed to the
contrast they present to their surround
ings. They are commonly dwarfed in.
to insignifcance by the gigantic seen.
cry in which they have been placed
But near at hand they are decidedly
pretty, although their architectural
style is distinct from any other.
They are rarely painted and seldom
ornamented or embellished, save that
the boards and shingles are not infre-
quently, cut and scalloped into odd
shapes. Sometimes the front of a
chalet bears the owners or builders
name in large letters, followed by a
sentiment benediction or a prayer.
These chalets are provided with over
hanging roofs, on which fat stones
have been laid to keep the fierce winds
from tearing them off and not be
cause-as an animated tailors sign,
with monocle, once Informed an old
lady in my presence-the natives wish
ed to effect saving in nails.
Various fruits and vegetables are
hung under the projecting caves for
shelter, and the firewood is piled high
without for future use The ground
floor is generally given up to stable
where the cattle are housed in the win
ter, in delightful proximity to the fam
lily overhead.
The household treasures are contain
ed in the living room, or quite stube.
Here, too, you will find the large porce-
lain stove that is the center of the
family gatherings on the long winter
evenings. In the kitchen, of course.
the furniture is of the plainest descrip-
ton, usually consisting of rude loom,
huge fireplace, a table and few
chairs.-Pilgrim.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

~ ueqiolpe cap Replace food An,
'~,''H,npeflnlpf siomaob md i've,
e',''f Way holp you ~ algosf gou,
ipe' a N noi ~ quantliy M foot
,ef'p ilAi Rlloe strength and VIZ, n
'N' llflom llli M omolnt dls..,.l
nN0 n..lWilplod ui0ullod MI, \
''N NJ Heeilon aoulf MlI M g.,s
''.' Hll.lsnilN Yloneonde fa,.
'., 'a0Nli'd NJ MOB uo Ile,
QuAli0 lW llo IA, a6
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
Oratorical Contest Friday eve l!!li
You'll be sorry if you don't go to
Walls and make your selection from
those new, goods before they're gone.
PLEASE Read This.

have purchased the drug store and
business of the Churchill Drug Co.,
located in the Waterhouse- Anderson
building, at the corner of State and
Commercial streets. | will continue
the business at the old stand and will
be pleased to serve all old customers
and numerous new ones who want
good goods at right prices, as well as
good treatment and prompt service.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
Call and see us.
69-7O M r Horms+o.
Ice Cream Soda at Walker & SOM
mercamp's.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

FOR RENT-New, modern broom
house, in HAWTHORN addition, fur
nished-during the summer. Call or
address. S. P. Rounds.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
All wool art squares all si,.,
Bratney's store.
Alias Summons.

In the district court, of the Il
judicial district, State of Id.J
and for Washington county.
Mary Lambert,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Ali,1
Robert Lambert, ounnu
Defendant,
THE STATE OF IDAHO
greeting to Robert Lambert
dant:
You are hereby summoned d.
quired to appear in an action NJ
against you by said plaintiff.
said District Court, and to apsv,
complaint of the above named \
tiff. flied therein, within Tan
exclusive of the day Of servic)
the service on you of this sun,
If served within this county,
served out of this county but \
this judicial district within \
days; or If served elsewhere VI
forty days. The said action bu|
to obtain a Decree Of
Court dissolving the bond.
matrimony between the plsi
Mary Lambert, and the deier
Robert Lambert, that plant
permitted to resume her maiden
OF Mary Higgins, for the plat
costs and disbursements in thI|
tion and for such other and I'd
relief as to the Court may deem
and proper, all of which will
fully appear by the Complaints
of which is hereto attached and
a part hereof, and you are
notlhed that II you fail to a
and answer said complaint as
required, the said plaintiff will
to the Court for the relief denl
in the Complaint.
Attest my hand and the Seal
District Court of the Seventh
ial District, State of Idaho, ID
for Washington County, this
day of April, 1905.
FRANK E. SMITH
Cid
By Harriet SmilA
Deputy
Ed R. Coulter, wa
Attorney for Plaintiff. 81
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

FH' ll'H''s'7ke ? gold ma Flgel
p''psv1i enq Che lrop mine eorneg.
slf m'les Eom ninsTa op snab,
fllef Vlll he sold or bonded M M
.pQpslhle rpFiieG op REASONABLE iarm.
wei hpopp pFopeIIm NJ aenoe
'i~'7 values ep orpWmnilyfwiho
leNl mpp ~ meie money Ada,s.
fom NaiilW lopnroplR 0neon
NI.Il.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

McBratney the furniture dealer has
just received large shipment of iron
beds, prices 49,. 90 each and up.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

A four-room house to rent until
fall, furnished or UNFINISHED, in
good location. Apply at Signal office.
CSC
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
Sold by all druggists.
Sheep nsR, Attention!

All sheepmen, who want to shear at
the Jenkins creek plant, six miles
from Weiser, please communicate
with me at once.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

In the district court, of the s.
judicial district, State of Id.J
and for Washington county.
Mary Lambert,
Plaintiff.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

oratorical Contest Friday evellllll
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

68-71
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
NOT QUITE so ACTIVE.
Still Volume of 1rnde Exceeds Ex-
Observation-Disclosures Products
Cheaper.

New York. Oct. 6.-Bradstreet'
tomorrow will say: While not so active
as in recently preceding weeks. the vol
unc of trade still exceeds expectations.
Contributing to this are better reports
from retail lines, necessitating recorders
of s~casonablc goods. fall festivals, en-
larginG crop movement and a continued
immense turnover in industrial lines.
complaints as to car shortage increase.
the grain, coal. coke, iron and lumber
trades all reporting congestion from this
cause. t'ndiminished activity is witness
ed in the iron trade. demand for crude
and finished products surprising prey
io,,s years at this period. Something like
a downward swing in prices of aericul-
tural products is in evidence this week,
n result OF the pressure of new large
| crops of fine quality, which auSurs for
lower prices of feeding stufrs and cheaper
cost of meat production in the coming
winter. Crude and manufactured prod
| ucts of industry. however, show if any
| thing increased strength. business fail
| ,lrcs for the week number $50 against III
| last week: 100 in the like week of l9ni; l"1
in 1903: 10 in 1902 and 1873 in 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
BURGLARlES IN WOODSTOCK
Mil Office nuL Ticket Office Were
Observation-Disclosures Escaped On
a Hand Car.

Woodstock. Oct. &C. W Marbh ,
mill Office and ticket office at the Wood
stock railway station were burglarized
at an early hour ,his morning, the rob-
beers setting fire to the mill office after
ransacking the room and wrecking the
safe.
The fire was discovered by Erwin
Fraser and was ~oAtinguishod by Mr..
Marble and others without tho help of
the Grcmcn. only after it had burned
n hole through the foors. Tho safe door
was blown open u the lining smashed
into several pieces. Besides securing
about $50 the robbers took a number
of papers Of value only to the owner. The
principal loss IS from fire ana water. All
the glass in the several windows being
broken or wrecked.
1t is supposed the fire was set to direct
attention from, the second job at the sta
ton at the other end OF the village which
was entered through n window. TIL"
railroad ~company's safe was unlocked and
contained no money. the plunderers' Sc
curing only a few dollars in change FROM
the drawer at the ticl,t window. TWO
blankets stolen from the vicinity of the
other break were probably intended To
smother the explosion If tho safe required
cracking. After rummaging through the
station Office the robbers left on a hand
car which they abandoned ut Hartford.
The police are on the trail of two men
who were seen to board a north bound
freight this morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
$40. d,6t&.15,

in reference to organization Of Bibla
classes for the purpose of studying the
Bible according to modern methods and
the great missionary movement of tho
age. He pointed out some OF the CAUSES
of tho absence of young people - years
of ae" and over from the Sunday school.
among watch principally is tho lack of
knowledge on the part Of teachers Of tho
intellectual craving or life of Young pco-
pie of that age, and the results of modern
scholarship.
Mrs. Lillian ]. Ferguson of Bellows
Fails followed With a primary and junior
conference.
J The address of tina evening was given
Ivy the Rev. George w. Brown, y. D..
Of Burlington on THE Religion of Child
hood" DR.. Brown began by saying that
"A Christian child was formerly looked
upon as a religious curiosity" and then
said in part that our fathers did not
, expect the early conversion OF their
! children. We have been long in learning
that nowhere does the Holy Spirit find
so little stubborn OPPOSITION as In the
breasts of Young children. The Bible
teaches that children may come to God,
the nature Of childhood shows it and
the history of the church proves it,"
ne Sli'tlk'I tItilllfu tHt uu'N ~ l'Hi-
snts. and asked them TO deal kindly
with them ani not to expect too much
OF young christians"
rho Wednesday morning session was
/ opened with 4 devotional service at eight
! O'Clock. following which was the annua
business meeting. Reports of the treas
I urcr and of the several committees were
heard. after which the election of officer:
WIS held az follows: President. r. II
| Holmes of Slioreham; Vice-president. II
+. Beach of F~errisburgh: secretary
Charles :. Woodman of NerGennes; as
sistaut secretary, Irwin Graves Of Ner
gcnnes: treasurer to he appointed by tn.
executive committco: superintendent
home department. Miss Helen Bosworth
Of Bristol: superintendent teacher train
ing. Mrs. G. T.. Phillips of Middle bury;
superintendent of elementary work. Mrs
/ BENJAMIN Swift Of orwell: State director
the Rev. w. T. Forsythe OF Middlebury.
A series of resolutions were offeren
and adopted expressing the appreciation
of the convention for the generous hos
pitality of the people Of Ncrgenncs. and
to the Rutland railroad for favors ex-
tended. The convention proved to be
emincntly satisfactory to all in atten-
dance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

VIII 90 from Montpelier u the First
umnt,st Church in Hyde Park, Mass.

Nontpclicr. oct. S.-The Rev. Guy c.
Lamson, for the past four years pastor
of the First Baptist Church in this city,
announced to his people this morning ana
TO the First Baptist Church or Hyde
Park. Mass, his acceptance of the call
tn the pastorate at Hyde Park. his
resirnation in Montpelier to take effect
December l next.
Mr. I.amson's departure from Montpe-
lier vii, be regretted not only by the
mep,bcrs of his church and congregation,
INF nv the many who nave learned to
trow and love him during his pastorate
in this city. The church to which MIR.
Lawson COOS has a membership Of near
H. 400 and is in every way n very thriving
condition.
NJ, Jorson was born In Ncwfane,
| J,nc ~. 1875. IIe was educated IN the
| nrhlic schools Mt Brattlcboro and IN the
| North street private school In that VII
Iare at Middlebury College md the Rap-
list Theological Seminary Mt Rochester.
N v Immediately on leaving the theo-
,o.icaI school HI was appointed mission
NV pnstor for Vermont by the State
poptist association. He hold this position
| for two years, going to amy part of the
state where his services were required
Il, ,nrueinr now life into dead churches.
Most Of his work was in Addison county
md the rcsuscitated churches at ranton,
Addison and West Cornwall are monu-
mcnts to MI. Lamson's wcrk. He became
pustor of the First Baptist Church in
this CITY in February. 100 when he
came horc tho chNrcE was several thou
| sand dollars in debt. This dctt has been
entirely wiped ont during MIR. I.amson's
| rnstorate II s2,FM has becn expended in
rerairs on tho odifcc, About n year ago
Mr.. I.amson declined n call to he assist
ant pastor Of Calvary baptist Church OF
New York city, of which tho Rev. Or.
Robert l.. Macarthur is pastor. Mr.. Lam
son was chaplain of thu House of Rep
rescntnti,ts in the Legislature of 1904.
REV. A. N. LEWIS READS RESIGNA-
TON.
Lewis, for tho past IA years rector of
Christ Episcopal Church in this city.
this morning read to the congregation
his resignation as he had intimated Ia 1t
Sunday he intended to do at an early
date. A meeting OF the vcstry was
called this moor and the resignation
was discussed. Believing that Mr..
Lewis In in earnest In his desire to be
relieved from active labor and that he
does not tender his resignation be-
cause of n desire to be urged to re-
main or to reconsider the same II Is
probable 1t will be accepted. Mr.
Lewis asked to have his resignation
take effect In November or December
next.
The matter was left with tho church
wardens to further consult with Mr.
Lewis in regard to extending the time
when his resignation shall take efect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Charles Jackson Pays FriGhtful Pen
nlty for 4 Drunk.

Montpelier. oct. Charles Jackson,
aged 80 years, who has been for some
time employed as q scction hand on the
Central Vermont railway. was found a
short distance north of Montpelier
junction this morning with both legs
cut off Just above me ankle. An inves-
.Itigation Of the case shows that he was
probably run over uy IN" midnight eX-
press train going south. and why he did
not bleed to death before he was dis
covered is a puzzle to the physicians.
Jackson was seen in that locality last
evening in such an advanced stage or
intoxication tina was hardly able 20
walk. 1t is supposed he was lying down
with his feet across one Of the rails. He
was taken at once to IieatOn hospital.
where DIR. g.. j.. chandler amputatAd
both legs about half way between the
knee and ankle, and his physician be-
llieves he will recover. has Nv
ed in and nround Montpelier for ten
years. most of which time he has been
working on the section. At the hospital
no gave his residence as Mt'alcseX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been so successful in
curing these b~rain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, If not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health. after years OF hopeless
suffering.
~ have n son that mad brain fever
when W. years old. followed by fits Of
the worst type. and he n PRONOUNCED
;ncurable. / spent hnnareds %s dollars oha,
fifteen years lie became, so bad that We
rcnt him to I.ongciiN hospital for the
insane. at. I.ogansport, IND. He was
there nearly three years. but he con.
tinued to grow worse. so we brought
him home July 80. 1902. in an awful
condition. He had los, his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew one of tho
f Mas Z total Gop, Mra no. eI lie han ana fr his s 3 d
DiSr. MI Milss' NE Nysrv.ne. and before the nrsst
bottle was used, we could sec n change
for the better. We have given II. to
him ever since. and he has had but
1909. and then he was not we'll other
ways. We pronounce him cured. as he
can work and go anywhere. II any one
wishes to ask any. questions concerning
this, they are at liberty to do So"
II. II. RTNNELL. Lincoln. Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by your
d%ruuuist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " .t fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
GUILTY OF SHOOTING DhnA.
n. u,o..ow Of Rutland VIII he sem
fenced MOndn. illegal Liquor
Seller Pleads Guilty.

" = H. n, y DIocsOn
H"'I"''"' - o,,, oo,, ,,,s
was io""" h"''.' Ioar ont -, Goa.
afternoon o aauruo
son. Judge ""'So| ~ osa, hni, ~
un''l MONDAY 49, rr"ss.n
s@"' Following '' u w."
AIRY vn'ch '","' H w..
afternoon op'hif'N " "",''n ~
%l'"un'"'i that inc '""'" ""Io".. ''
Die nv next H"'",'"s w"
The morning scSS,o" WIS '"'r',s '"".'
mp with the o'S""''.,"" VI Nv o"'e
ol ."'c'N'i N,nw - "N.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
DENTAL MEETING CLOSED.
Association Expects 10 Publish ;
Dental History.

Rutland. Oct. 6,-To-day saw the close
of the nth annual convention of the
Northeastern Dental association and tn.
of most of the visitors. The
last lecture in course was given at Bax-
ter hall at nine o'clock. 1t was on "A
Proposition for n Dental History by
Charles McManus Of Hartford, Conn.
DIR. McManus said that the work had
progressed slowly because so much OF
the ground had necessarily to be covered
with extreme care and often by origina
Investigations. 1t is now we'll in hand,
however, and all dentists may expect &c
be solicited soon for their subscriptions
If the amount OF support derived from
pledged subscriptions proves sufficient. q
publisher will be found at once and the
nook will he placed on sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

THE NEXT S~PEAKERSHlP
Announcements Of the Candidacy of T.
e. Cheney Present Clerk Of the
House.

Montpelier. Oct. 4. While there was
comparatively little politics in con-
n"ction with the centennial of the
state capital, one of the interesting
developments of the day was the can
didacy of Clerk Thomas G. Cheney.
for the speakcrship of the next House
of Representatives.. 1t Will be re-
membered that at the Legislative re
union held in Montpelier last fail the
on Fletcher ID. Proctor predicted that
Mr.. Cheney would become speaker of
the House, and after consulting with
Il number of his political friends and
admirers Mr. Cheney decided TO an
nounce his candidacy for the position,
provided he is elected to represent
Morristown in the popular branch of
the Legislature.
Mr.. cheney was born in Morris-
town, October 10, 1865 and was grad
uated from the University of Vermont,
at Burlington. in the class of 1891.
lie was second assistant clerk of III"
house of representatives in 1N9N, first
assistant in 1896. and was elected
clerk in 1900. which position he has
sine" held. He was elected states
attorney OF Lamoille county in 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
Favorable Reports Still FREEDOM.
mate for the Past Weeks
Business.
SUPERLATIVES NECESSARY.
Cannot Spenk Of Real Estate Trans.
actions, Building Permits, BRnk Ex.
in Ordinary Terms-vcry Low
1lute Of Failure statistics.

New York, Oct. G.--R, G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly revicwof trade tomorrow will say:
Favorablc trade reports still predominant
ana there is no anxiety regarding the flu
turc. Higher temperatures checked retail
distribution of heavy wearing apparel and
other scasonnblc merchandise. but prep
parations for Unprecedented fail and win
ter trade continue without diminution.
Superlativos are needed in commenting
on real estate transactions, building per-
mits. bank EXCHANGES and railway earn
ings, and failure statistics for the third
quarter show Il yer low rate. quarter rec
ords back to 1915 disclose no thrce-month
period when the ratio OF liabilities to SOL
won't payments through the clearing
houses was lower than the 81 cents to
81 900 just recorded while the average
loss to each firm in business of SlJ. 20 was
less than in any years except isSl.
Industrial activity increases, a large
tonnage of new business assuring full time
at the steel mills still further into next
|year; footwear t,ors show much heavier
shipments than in 1904 and tho textile fac
tories are we'll engaged. Better crop news
weakened cotton and grain prices slightly
but there will he enormous profits to the
growers even II quotations 20 sun lower.
No serious weakness is feared. no matter
how large the production owing to the In
tcrest of exporters. Latest reports OF
railway earnings IN September show a
small gain of : per cent. over last years
figures and foreign at this port
provide an increase OF s., lis, $50 in imports
and Il gain Of So. S9l in exports as com
pared with the same week of 1904.
Failures this week in the United States
are 1875 against 2iO last week, 2O6 the pre-
ccding week and 222 the corresponding
week last year.