davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03

,Rein, gerd6e SIr rsdten s3eit.'
fd9te er tpdrm.
.NIs i6 am nd9ften gag aeasn
einen Samerdoen Die abtpeIenoe &pma
teB ertpGbnte, iaste er: Rein, od mill
fen sic Iid irren. Der 9raf bat teine
ainoer. I'D fpeiB es asnall, neil i'd
ben 4anaten isbr gut femme
,9(ber lie ipraden 0pG BON elmer
9o6ter,' bebarrte i'd.
,Sann babsn iie rieueift Elm Sin0
eebabt, bds jung 9eItprben lit. SD
babe aber bupon ME 9ebDrt,' =
Die boIoe @je'tdlt 0es W}ariehen,
Die meine pbantaiie idon gan3 plaitiIh
berdusaedrbeitet bate - ia, um Die i'd
fton iu9enoli6 perIisbte SrGume gcs
fponnen - Iie iant pieoer in 9ebeimz
niBpoles 9untel 5uriid.
.War ite to0t2 Soften Ole @ltern
MIR aus 3Grtlider pietGt, aus Sheu.
BEN 0erluit 5u nsnnen, BON ibr INNER
mod Iprefen fpie BON elmer 2ebenoen,
ia iid gar ielbit in Die Suuiion blnstna
%gsIponnen buben, oab lie nur dbtpe'eno
fsi un0 ieoen Mu9enblid pieoeriomlner'
fDnne? -
.Gs mar taum fdbli6, bier i'm
t~sreien, i'm niihternen @eIdnoe. Iber
in ben boben SGlen uno bauenoen
@Gnaen Nes SdlofIeS mofte fpobl
mandes mD9lid iein. ,
Den Iebten @beno tonnte ih nld)t
anoers, i'd muBte Den piiroepolen Qns
ton fraaen: ,gitts, ia9en sic Die
aplnteb 1T pobG jung geitorben"
Ser 4lte i6pie9 etnen Nl9enbltd.
9ur6 feline bs6erriften 0iener5iige
fab man bod Den inneren aampf.
rGnbIi6 iaste er lsiie, lpie na6
f6perem aompf: SEER Geutnant pers
ben es ia ooh erfahren es bat ME
mails eine &omteB gegeben.'
sd gIaubte, Der S6la9 ioltt mid
riibren Dor lleberruihung. Der IIte
fab mid nidt an. Offenbur mar ibm
Die Sadie ttef pcinlit.
n.5ruu 8rdfin bate tinmol Soft
nunQ auf Elm &in0, ubert s fam loot
aur Welt. @nfangs lpur es, ais bate
ibr 8eilt gelitten. 0d lit Der Serr
9ruf nobl, UNI iie gu trDiten, uuf i6re
Wabnioee einge9un9en, Dab oas aino
Iebte. llno Damn lit es mad unb nud
10 getporoen, ipie es jsst 1T. Wir ale
piiIen es un0 iagen ME Elm Wort. uno
- monhmal gIauben mir es ielbit. gu
Wsibnoften peridrsibt Die 9rGfin
piels Ihons Saten, friiber mar es
SpieI3era, jeBt Iinb es Bidder unO 10
fpos, un0 oas tpmmt allies ms aoms
tsTen3immer. Der !Serr 2eutndnt
peroen es pieneiht Ieliam finoen' -
gum eritenmdl iab Der Ilte mid nit
einem '6susn Bid on.
,Nein. IS lit pieueiht gang be-
greiflid), uno - es 1T gut H.
..Sa. IS lit gut TO- ia9te Der Glte.
.Seben Sic - bus 1T bas ieltiamite
Grlebnib meines 2ebens," i6IoB Der
Sauptmann, ,obpobl es pieleidt gar
tein Grlebnib lit. lno bod, ipenn Sic
bas S9loB ieben tDnnten binter ieinem
buntlen @raben, odS feline alte Yaar
nit Dem QUIT bon GrtluIipitGt I'M 'id
uno bon alter .3eit - ia, penn ids
sSbnen nur maIen tonnte!-ounn mir
Sen Sizes pieIei6t ni6t 10 perriidt ges
funosn boben, iuie Sbre Wienen mir
iebt fagsn. llnb, iper tpeib, pielei6t
eibt eS nod piel ieltiamere 0ings -
mir piFen's II ni6t INNER"
Wpin mir mifTer's rid1t INNER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
2HeGfer6nra.

R # o d. 0as Jrauenftuoium on
Der medlenburgii6cn Qanoesuniperiis
tat su Roitpd beIdrdntte 'i6 bis9er
burduf, oab 5ransn MIR in Der pbilos
ioptiihsn SutuItdt oI5 9orerinnsn 5ls
seIaHen par.n. Turh Die Ginridtung
Der Obsrlebrsrinnsn9yiifung bet dber
bas SrauenItuoium cine ipeisnilide
50roeriins .rfa0ren, 10 odb Die 3abl
Der Stuoirsnoeu iiA erbeblid pergr0s
BERN biirfte. Sn ~Yerbinoung hermit
itebt auty Die o'mnddit gu erlportcnos
3ulaKung Der Grauen oIs SDrerinnen
in Den iibri9en 6atattatsn Der Roitodsr
5o6I6ule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
0fotnGurg.

SI6en bnrQ, Ter ftellOertres
tenoe gepoGlmd6ti9te S!oenburgs
beim gunoesratb, @ebeimer Stautss
ratb 5r. 9ud6o!t, 1T I'M Qlter BON SO
Sabrsn g~sftorbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
SaG)en.

DRESDEN. gei oen Wabien air
5tpeit.n aammer bes idhiifden Ganos
tages ipurbsn an Stele Der ousseIdies
osnen 30 abssoronetsn geipabIt: 19
aonierpatipe. 8 Hatipnaaiberale, 1
aeiurmpartsi WHtiism.), l 5rsiiinniz
ger, l So3idIoemotrat. Die 5peite
&ammer iebt ilh o,mndh aus 53
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
RrprefHtd1.

5rau (osn Suneen in bic 2ebre
e.beno. gum Wsiter): nWiFen g.
6err, er bssrsift a biBle Iansiam, aber
mas er besreift, bas besreift CT arg" .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
MraumCGweia. An6aff. Sippe.

graund 10 E g.. Die 9rauns
fdpeiser Gtrab!nb79n8sIsui4aft bate
Dor etfpa feds JdbEsn an Steae oss
etredsntariis sen tiliaen sinbeitlifsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
SGipei.

Bern. Ger nit Der 9erdt6unq oes
GipiIQeIebbudS beIdditiGte Stdnoes
ratb bcIhlob beim Gbercdt nit grober
W{c6rbeit, bab Die G6cfrau CUR Nus
iibuno zines geruIes oOer 0elucrbeS
Der 3uitimmlng oes GbemdnncS be-
oarf. ytdh Dem 9eI6lub beS Ndtios
nulratbs lit Dies nidt nOtbiQ.-0er
gunoesrotb bat Den "S6riftltellcr"
Sean Sol3mann alias Sennd 9op,
Gromdnu Robanop, Or. YurdbdrO
ETC., oe6oren 1882 in Gudel (ypeIts
preuben). preuBiI6er Staatsungcboris
ger, Der Ii6 in 3iirit in 6aft bcfono.
peit er BORT cine n0ie inncre Si6erbeit
Der S6peiS gefdbroenoe" propaganod
sntfaItct bat, ou$oepieic len,
r2u3ern. Sn Gu3crn puroe in
elmer bon .io5ialiiti'den Nertretern aug
Der oansen S6tpei5 heiudten &crs
iainmlung cine io3iaIiItiihe Nntimtlis
!ariItenliou 9cqriinoet, ole 3und6It cine
enerqiIde iAriftIidc NQitatiou CUR gez
fdmpfunq oes WtjIitdrismus entfalten
Iou. Gum Worost purGe 3lri6 be-
Itimmt.
llri. @m Nisberbauen itiir3te Der
Initreiher Nootf Spoerri aus Weibs
IinQen ub; er lpar 'ofort to0t.
gaieL. 9iir3lid far0 in 9uiel
oie srite Nu8Iteuung Der Ghpci5eris
ihen WaIer. 9iIbbuuer uno Mrfitct'
ten itatt.
9 6 a bau en-. Sr Ser
8oItsabitimmuna i'm Sdnton Shuffs
buuIen ipur6s bag Observation-Disclosures
ge'eb nit 1905 gegen 2022 Stimmen
nn9enommen. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
Der Stiefet bes Gre

Der Stiefet bes 0res
naoiers. Gdut elmer 3eitunosmels
Dung bate ipGbreno Der iiin9Itsn Wu,
n0per in 8eutIdtano, ais ols /. ba.
oiIhe 2,ib s@renuoier Re0iment lei
Somburg, SsNensN uTou. Dor rem
&otier sintn itrammeu payaoemari5
Gusfiibrte. Elm Gol0at 0e5 Treatments
isine geine 10 bod geporfen. Oab inn
lin Stte'el abfloQ, 10 ouB sr binter ieis
mem regiment 3uriidbIeibeu mubte.
um ietncn psrIorsnen Gticiel ipisoer 3u
,rboidsn. Sir oleis 6eloentbut puroe
sr BON pubIitum nit lautem 8ropo
rno ber3baftsm Qadsu begriiBt. Die
Sduptlelte. ole binter Dem Regiment
Kitten. tonntsn fid Dor YGhen tdum
i'm Go.tsl ouftsdt stbdlten. Sine PIN.
l;Wtspoittutts bstepiQte ul3bal0 ben
osr'loir0iaen Norfal, uno man fab
Olli i'll aud nod 0en 6ubIappen mits
fliC8cn. 3tuei friibere Rsgimcrtsur9ss
hDyl9e i'm bobiIher 9anuusrlaro
id)rie6cn nun einsu S6rtitebrisf an
ben ACCOMPLISHMENTS nit Dem
Wun'6s. Ole Wabrbsit 3u srfabrsn.
Der Sbeyit lisB oer Qcuten ioiort
ouy3 osn Observation-Disclosures mite
:bsiIsn. ouB Dem @Keaq6isr Der Gtiefel
i'm aufgspeidten Yaosn bsim pardoes
marid iteden 9sbtie6sn. Ser @renuoisr
absr unsntlpsst METER marIdirt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
3~frnpi,s, pn,,t,,trr,t.
prnpint nnTrit.

mbsrg g. Die Strdftammer
lite Den Seminaroirettor
ipe9en Ilntreue uno Inter
a su bier Monaten Oefdn9nib.
bate aus Der unterItibungss
Seminariiten ertebli6s Gum
eieenen Nuben p%erlpenoet, Die
sungsgeloer on Die beourftiaen
riiten nidt abgefuBrt, aud teint
efibrt.
{ { m Il + /. Dieter Sag
proseB ae9en ben g%aAnmeiftsr
) 9enpTen tpegcn 9eruntreu
S~hisnenmuteridl gu Gnoe.
q bes unterihlogsnen Matea
3 meiit na6 RuBlanb gin9
Der Mepiior duf $4,000 81
Belle nuros ail 5 Sabren 2
@efansnib uno 8 Sabren
peruriGeilt. Die Witanges
uroen frsigeiproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03
1grnni,tt OMnrcunr,1.

apn gsber9. Sur 6eier Ser
Silberbod5eit He8 &oilerpoares bat Der
Magiitrat teidIphen, bel Der Staotz
Notwithstanding Die Grri9z
tung elmer Stiftung in 9obe bon 30,
900 Mart gu beuntrugen, aus hsren
3inien Stipenoien an ihulentIoTsne
3OgIin9e Der bieIi8en WuiienanitaIteu
pertbeitt per0en iolen.
einrihspalO Siingitbir
brafen in 0sr No6t 0ietc in Die YoIt.
ugentur M}oBti6ien Elm un0 ltoblen
etlpa tauicn0 W}art. Die Sbdter toRns
ten nid5t ermitteIt rer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03

Irnsberg. @nbier ifurb i'm
@Itsr bon SO Sabren Der Siitoriens
uno YprtrGtmdIer SeiberB. Snrd,
feline SGluitratlonen gum r5auIt" bat
sr fid Defenders betannt eemaht.
Cprtmunb. Bel Ger 1eier feis
ner 25jGbrieen 91eiibaberIhaft Der
Tirma 20. griiamann &c Gobn bat
Ser Gaufmann Nlfreb griismann 25,z
900 Warf fir ole Yeamtsns uno Mrs
beitsrunt.r itiibun9staie Der Jirmu ge=
Fttftet.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
famous pdps[ SuSpgldS.

st. Paul, April 80. After life of
nearly 80 years the st. Paul Globe
with to6ay's issue suspended rublica
tion. The announcement of its in
tention to go out of business was made
10 days ago and caused much surprise,
as there had been no premonitory
symptoms indicating its discontinue
ance.
The Globe was the oldest morning
daily in the state. The reason an
nounced by the paper for its suspen'
sion was that. in spite of its large
circulation. it was not being properly
patronized by advertisers.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

taken to the asylum at Biackfoot last
Sunday night The unfortunate man
is victim of the cocaine habit which
be evidently acquired while being
treated for wounds received IN the
past. Some years ago while living ~
oklahoma be got into q mizop with
the famous Dalton gang and received
several bullet wounds, and some time
later was badly injured ip rppa"ey
gbiob crippled biw for iiie a vas
while undergoing treatment for ipes'
wounds thai he acquired tle ppp''
WHICH haa moutally uubalaneeq p'n'
IA b believed thai piier q fee month";
Treatment ai thoalylpm pa eill No fe
siolod Al hea|ih
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
Vii! The Short Linz psaSe kRSNd2

The Short line is taking special
pains in fixing up and beautifying it's
depot grounds in Nampa. Flowers,
shrubs, ETC., are being planted at
points where they will make the best
impression on strangers entering our
city and man is kept at work con-
tinuously sprinkling and moving the
grass. -Nampa Record.
And that's what they're doing with
those several carloads of rich Weiser
soil hauled from here to the junction
city. If the Short Line can afford
to haul Weiser soil sixty miles to
beautify another town, why can't they
afford to do little beautifying her
the best town on the main line
west of Pocatello?
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
Think The Honey Is In Sight.

Practically one half of the $500,
coo needed to guarantee the electric
road from Lewiston to Grangeville
has been pledged. The various com
mittees have verbal pledges sufficient
to make the committeeman feel that
the $500. 600 mark has been reached.
The subscriptions thus far are made
up as follows: Lewiston and Clark
ston, 500, 900; Nez Perce, s62, 600;
Grangeville, s33, 900; Cottonwood,
s33, 900, and Denver, s12, 600.
Both Denver and Cottonwood have
offered to bring their figures up to
$50, 900, and Grangeville citizens
guarantee that in their district 500.
600 can be counted on. Keuterville
is coming to the front and will give
$40, 600 or SIS, 900, though the list
has not been opened there.
A committee composed of r. O.
Beach, o. A. Kjos, d. j. McGillvery
and Charles Dowd commenced solicit
ing Monday among the farmers soutt
of Lewiston. This is the first WORK
that has been done with the farmers
and the committeeman believe tina
within 10 days. time the entire $500,
600 will be pledged.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
A Tip 70 wsks Parents.

The Signals sleuth was confiden-
TALLY informed yesterday that large
track bolts and other distractions
have been removed the past day or so
from the rails and frogs at the switches
on the main line just west Of the de-
pot which had been placed thereon
by Weiser youngsters, either playfully
or maliciously. Policeman Nevins
says the names of these mischievous
youngsters are known and if the
ofense is repeated somebody will get
into trouble. If the parents or guard
ians will kindly take the tip, serious
trouble will be avoided.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
Al Oh kllua!nian@.

Fred Perlsinsa d wife. Of New Lon
on, Ohio. stopped OF in Weiser, last
Monday for few hours while on their
wey 10 Seattle. "Perly" Was one Of
the force az Frank Jeppey's brick
yard number Of years ago and VIII
be remembered BY oll the boys who
were hero when sage br9sb ees sand
gae King of tbe present business
aireets Of Neiser fred oseq 40 bold
up hig euq in tbe Welaef base hali
uipe Theu Woieor sae obief ~ fonip
oru Idaho op fhe diamond iie ioil
hofo p pnmleF ~ yepf aRQ Hpq ie
ippod A. ONO Shore ho hnl leeu lne
oaaaiul NJ mang 1891 ii0 $40 aFon
ls0ot "a iho Ffldo mndl M hn0l
lop inf }0H apa 0il a NNae
mmu NW Az foW' lNeN NNN ie
ua AN W l0'N lfaNlN NN.
lHNNW NAo eNl Nl00 lN W' "a
w hN i00a0N N0'''lYf i0H a.'
aV "A lllN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
HleIdT(hI [RtsTS Demurrer.

Salt Lake, April 27. The Mormon
church today through its attorneys
filed demurrer to the suit recently
brought by Don @. Musser and Char
les A. Smurthwaite,, to compel the
church to render an accounting for
the tithes received and expended.
The church demurs to the complaint
on the ground that the church is q
voluntary religious association, and
not corporation or legal entity
that the complaint does not set fortl
facts sufficient to constitute cause
of action and that; certain portions
of the complaint are am biguous ant
uncertain.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
Dubois FdVoTs Forest Reserve.

Washington, April 27. Senator
Dubois had advised Forester Pinchot
that, unlike his collegue, he approves
his plan for the establishment of for
est reserves in Idaho and particularly
the plan for the establishment of the
Shoshone reserve embracing half of
Shoshone county. The senator is of
the opinion that the creation Of re-
serves is necessary for the proper pro-
lection of Idaho forests and for the
preservation of the water supply which
would be diminished should timber
/ be cut off the mountain sides anc
submits as recklessly in the future al
in the past.
Senator Dubois will also take is
sue with Senator Hepburn in refer
ence to the proposed irrigation enter
prises in Idaho and will continue t.
support the administration in its pol
icy In dealing with reclamation o
arid lands In Idaho.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
fisher Wants Biz DAMAGES.

Charles H. Fisher. the deposed ed
itor of the Capital News, has sued the
Capital News Publishing company for
libel, claiming $4,000 damages.
The alleged libelous article was pub
lished in the Capital News on April
18th and was the first announcement
appearing in that paper of the part
nership troubles and the alleged con-
spiracy involving j. II. Brady and
others. The complaint, which was
fled by Wood & Wilson. attorneys for
Mr.. Fisher, after reproducing the
editorial, declares that by "means OF
said false and defamatory publication
the plaintiff was and is injured in hi'
reputation to his damage in the sun
of $40, oOo."
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
Blood Flows in Polish Capital.

Warsaw, May Thirty per-
sons were killed and many wounded
in conflict here this afternoon be-
tween troops and workmen. A pro-
cession of workmen carrying red flags
was stopped by infantry, who fired a
volley. The wounded were taken to
hospitals.
Another collision between soldiers
and workmen is reported to have tax
en- place. A military patrol fired
on a crowd and killed or wounded 30
persons.
Business here is entirely suspended.
No tramcars or cabs are moving The
authorities have stopped the tele-
phone service. q
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
ID Double lis Army.

japan is meeting the Russian plan
of reorganization and reinforcement
of its Manchurian armies with an ex-
tensive expedition from it's own mill
tary organization. The details and
figures are carefully concealed of what
seems to be plan to double the pre-
sent army units, but it is reliably es-
timated that by autumn next the to-
tai military organization will exceed
million men actually employed in
the field.
! The fighting force is roughly esti-
mated at 700, 900 men, with increases
largely in the infantry and artillery,
although an enlargement in the cav
airy branch is also contemplated.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

We are glad that the Weiser ball
club won o victory Of Payette two
weeks ago, as tbe victory seems 10
baye revived enc c0naaeaee ~ the
people " ihaf village ip the ability
" iheir boys 40 plpg good boil and
ihe hriuging homo ~ seplp from
payolle if ~ pleasing fbai ihe ciii
gene Nill u04 oome f0rNald Hnd nia
u organizing aud unN0lm'nR tholl
club W. hope Az son Nolnel base p
1llouQ leam, pa GOOD hau iH 400 onlg
300 NJ shiloh in0 puddle lahl np M
iu0H 4hVo y po question hsi ili
"A HlmQ nlno aNa 3 Hona l4'V lNNa
al amNn iW N0N N AilNi'I'I iW
v lDNN laW WHnNllNlon' NN WN'
lNN fhlNp lN0l MNN ~ NNH
ww.llrl. ialN0 Hl0W lY.l'
fN'NW|H
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
The Goose (Tssk Road.

ID. A. Utter left Monday morning
for Meadows where be will JOIN Harry
Camp aud Fred Beier Of Council as
viewers Of the proposed road from
Meadows up Goose creek 10 Big Rock
Dat. This Is the road for wbjeb an
appropriation Of $500 was asked o.
The last session of The county com
missiones apd tbe above viewers
vero appointed 40 egemipe the Fopte
and prepare esiimaies nuq report ~
tbe July meefiug ~ fhe boerq
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

the fire was discovered by the boy
who rushed out, leaving his little sis
ter behind. Seeing she did not fol-
low, the brave lad ran back into the
burning structure and carried her out
to safety. They had barely reached
the outside when the building col
lapsed. The house was but recently
built, and as Mr.. Jones is a poor man
the loss is heavy one. A subscrip-
tion paper was circulated in the city
and valley and it is reported a neat
sum was raised to relieve the unfor-
tnnate family.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
Vent Over ShOShOne Falls.

Twin Falls. May 1.--Dan Kings
ley, the ferryman at Shoshone falls,
went over the falls Sunday night.
Though there was scant hope of his
having escaped, the people instituted
a search, but after hours spent in pa
trolling the river the parties we're un-
able to secure trace of the man. al
though one of the oars and pieces oi
the skif in which he had started
across the river we're found below the
falls.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

Final action on proposed new plans
was not taken today.
Senator Dubois said today that he
construes the failure of the Mormon
conference recently held in Salt Lake
to investigate charges of polygamy
made against certain apostles as an
Endorsement of polygamy anew, plac
ing the church in the same position it
occupied prior to 1890.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

Thursday mQuinf ine lo''aenee ~
q ~, Jopof lQee'ea on Nanp eleoh
aloai iDnle mlln Dou iQrp Az
eallV $40 all Az eomoniH Hm eV
lpyld ~ Nu ehloh H0n0l u0H u
N4lnll Nne N iNNM HNe N'.
aNa No4 NNW Nm l0H0 "A an.
lM0 l.N|Na llNN Nl0N flW PM l0'
.M ie0 Wv M a0a.N'V H.N0
lN lAl|a|W N.l NJ 'l' A0'' s'''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
[tIIv1|(AL CONTEST
1 dlAHflIHd SUCCESS
|yIr Ability Displayed BY the
| |(llIsI11b--Vol BY Mss
dTl(a (ToHsL.

h.. oratoricaI contest for the
=. oold medal last Friday at the
L. bouse brought out a large au-
l..s If Weiser's most substantial
Ii population, and to say that sur
l. and qualification prevailed, at
nnsxuected ability displayed on
mart Of the contestants. would be
iii statement, to say the least.
nv parent vent away with bet
and clearer conception of the in
|sctual character of the younger
lsstiou rising up to take the place
Me older, in our broadening local
us.
Mis- Glendora limerick, owing to
kpsss, was unable to participate, as
bounced, leaving only Miss Grace
well to represent her sex against
sn. Harry O'Toole, Frank Gray,
wilkerson and Jack Wheeler.
b Of the young men made a most
alable impression, having admir-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
CAMBRIDGE Bachelors dgt Busy.

A Bachelor Club has been organ
lied in Cambridge with good, strong
membership. The initial meeting
was held last Sunday. The subject
discussed at this meeting was The
Whyness of the What, or "Why do
Men Get Married." In order to be
eligible to membership one must not
have spent more than ten cents IN
treating any one girl with in the past
month. Anyone caught violating this
rule will be fined for the first ohense
aud expelled for the second.
Thos. Buhl was elected Grand High
Hinkijink; Cbas. Shepherd wee
grand; Thomas Nelson, past grana
d. G. Durham. grand boodleholdef
Wilbur Shepherd, inkslineeri Joe
Lonou, law giyeri Jake Hopper
captain Of The guard chss' Hurhop'
rear guard,
The roll Of membership' ineluelpi
fho above montioae6 ohieera is ~
folllowsi Jemes liudelsopi i'e'
Butcher, chag stone, coH /lm""
man, Yhei Iimmolmap' lfllF N'f''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

SUBJECTS and being happy in su-
II composition and diction and
flent delivery. Miss Crowell
uer very fertile and attractive
wy Lessons of the Dust" ap-
" great advantage and made
"0''o Oh a delightful subject, deal
'''u ene riches of research in the
'iait Intelligence and brilliant
VI some OF the dead nations.
language was almost faultless and
''ery easy, smooth and full of
'''l0n' The prize was awarded
BY Judges Henry G. Taylor,
OAurchilI and Lot FeItham.
''ooOcing the decision Mr.. Felt
''auised in some timely and en-
- remarks which added to
n l'A'y vide reputation for YER
o.
'''s'es then presented medal
y, ,"'''' scholarly and impres.
'''''lary part Of the program,
's vocal and Instrumental
was as entertaining az