davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
A Prisoner in Her Own Honso

Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1901 Agne,
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, has for sew.
eral years been troubled with sever.
noars s and at times hard cough.
winch she says, "Would keep me in
doors Tor days. | was prescribed TO,
oy physicians with no noticeable ra-
suits. A friend gave me part Of a
oottie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cay with instructions to closely fol-
low the directions and wish to state
'naI alter the first day | could notice
a decided change for the better, and
AZ TINS Time after using it for two
weeks, have no hesitation in saving
Il, realize that | am entirely cured. !,
Inns remedy is for sale by all drug
gists 1ius
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Rev. Carlisle P. b. Martin. TT, n

|
OF Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
!, morning, when first arising, 1 often
md a troublesome collection of
phiegm, which produces cough and
Is very hard to dislodge; but, small
quantity of Billiards. Horehound
syrup will at once dislodge it and the
trouble is over. / know of no med
iclne that is equal to it, and it is so
pleasant to take. l can most cordi-
ally Recommend it to all persons
needing medicine for throat or
lung trouble. Z" 25c, SOC and 81. 90.
Sold by Churchill Drug and Paint Co
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

Idaho, with respect to their attitude
toward the non Mormon population of
that state. Their testimony leaves
the decided impression upon the mind
of the reader of the report of it that
they consider the Mormons the flower
of the inhabitants, and the non Nor
mons an inferior or tainted part of
the people, whom the state coulu
we'll spare, il only their places could
be taken by Mormons. 1906
Mr.. Mcconnell would be willing to
have the whole membership of the
legislature Mormon, if only the mem
bers could know the local needs, but
with the non-Mormons banished and
Mormons in their places this would
be no longer a point of criticism, and
the Mcconnell idea could have full
sway. The same gentleman con
sidered the non-Mormons drinking
swearing pokerplaying lot, though he
had the grace later on to say that he
meant this to apply not to the people
at large, but to the members of the
legislature, compliment that those
lawmakers will no doubt consider of
especial value, as "praise from Sir
Hubert. /" But he hadn't found any
Mormons practicing these vices. and
ne revered them accordingly. 1t is
uncertain what position or degree Mr..
Mcdonnell is undertaking to qualify
himself for in giving this sort of
slanderous testimony which can only
earn for him the scorn and wrath of
The non-Mormons and the contempt
OF the Mormons, 1t comfort to
know that the cross-examination of
this man utterly nullifled the effect
which his direct testimony sought to
make upon the committee.
Representative French drew the.
picture rather milder against his non
Mormon friends, but his admiration
for his Mormon supporters and his
desire to shield them could not weigh
much in the balances against the adj
mission forced from him, that anv
effort on his part to break up polvg
amous law breaking among the Nor.
mons of Idaho would be fatal to his
political prospects. He might we'll
aave admitted, also, that any other
attitude towards the Mormons. than
ne one ne assumed in his testimony,
you'd be equally fatal. He was tes
iiying Tor his political life, and, un-
Ter all the circumstances. what q {
'osi'ion OF humiliation and shame the
wang by him of that testimony in
olved
Inc base uses to which men will /
times PROSTATE their gifts and t
heir manhood were never more mean a
piritedly evident than in the testi-
ions given by these men of Idaho. 7
nen they siandered the majority of 1
'eir neighbors, proclaimed their own g
''eranee OF law breaking and church
'n'roi IN public affairs, and bent o
'eir knees as suppliants TO that B
'oreh authority and power. Salt :
axe Tribune.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
1T is A LIVE QUESTION


II is unfortunate that just at the
time when Senator Shoots Idaho
helpers are testifying willingly and
so strongly that there are no new
polygamous marriages entered into in
that state, the Legislature at Boise
should consider the need of legisla-
ton against the crime SO urgent that
one of the first bills of the Legislative
session recently convened is for the
rigorous punishment of polygamist
Offenders. 1t is an overwhelming
answer to the testimony of Holtz-
heimer, Mcconnell, French and n
make its penalties so severe that those
disobeying its provisions will be pun.
ished indeed 80. The pepaltv
provided IN the bill intru9uced Is too
mild to please the Idaho Legislature
aud It has been agreed that the mini.
mum shall DO one hundred dollars.
sna The meFimum fine two thousand
dollars But even then Il was fosnd
''"' Strenuous opposition dey,loped
s s, tne bill, aud the polyesmy
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

The Mormons have been whipped
out OF the public schools in Utah.
where they have been holding religious
GLASSES In 800 public schools in the
state, and, according to the Salt Lake
Tribune, have been teaching the
divinity of poly gamy" and that both
God and his son, Christ, the Savior
OF mankind, we're polygamists. The
church leaders have instructed that
these Glasses shall cease. They have
done this only while trembling under
the righteous storm they have aroused,
and II the tempest can be quelled the
tiger will sneak back accompanied
by all Its whelps. The straightfor.
ward, effective, sensible way to ham
die the Mormons is to disfranchise
them.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twenty cents per inch first Insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions Of same
matter
Standing advertisements per month 1 inch
H.b0. Each additional inch sl.20
Advertisements run 10 either the Wednesday
or Saturday issue alone at following rates:
Small standing ads rs cents per inch per mon Ii
Single inch. per month, 3l.00 Ii
Legal Notices u 90 per inch In (non-pare il)
nfst insertion, 70 cents per inch each uent
Ceyds Of Thanks, ol.O0.
Obituary Poetry, 10 cents . limo
Adoreso III CommunicAtlons AndlmAks check
payable 70 The Wetser Signal, welser, Idaho
no FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

PICK headaches result from a dis
-. 81, stomach and is quickly cured
:, ny chamberlains's Stomach and Liver
iADiets' For sale by all druggists
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

Dr. F'riedline,the dentist, the senior
member of the Denver Dental Parlors,
of Boise, is now located permanently
in Weiser on West Idaho Street five
doors west of Sommer's store. 38tf
semi-weekly for fresh news,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

fpF op'p'e lhlla aoW MAJ n
''''p''i Hou uoa6 ne0l m, N
Ha'' faup VA eeul. 4
'''' n'''' Vp pp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25

sLAADERous, ooETEMPrIBLE.
We are estopisbed at The tone Of
lne witnesses fqr Senator smoot from
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One copy month, n advance. - 25
One copy one year, in advance 49,. 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. | rs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
The WEISER SIGNAL.

Entered April 10. Iy02, as second class matter
Postohice at Weser, Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
March 8. 1897 ap,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
When we say that we do good
PRINTING.

1t means something for we
prove it by the work. We
believe you can get better
work here for the same money
than you can anywhere else.
The printer who will offer to
do your work cheaper than we
do it, intends to shove poorer
stock end poorer work on you
to even UP.
THE SIGNAL PRINTERY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
CAUGHT ON THE WING.
Interesting Items About People
You Know.

While sitting in Clerk of Court
Liggett's Office at the court house one
day this week the HERALD-ADvANCE
reporter was somewhat impressed by
the rapidity in which that gentleman
handled his work, answered all in
q quiries, and looked up such informa-
tion as might be wanted from among
the records in his Office. Thinking
that we might be able to catch Mr..
Ligeett we asked him a number of
q uestions that would require him to
go into the early records of the Office.
The inquiries made, Mr.. Liggett would
step to the vault, place his hand upon
the proper book or package of docu-
ments and in moment more give 10
the answer. The public who have occa-
sion to go to the clerks Office always
find Mr.. Liggett ready to impart any
informal that may be in his power
too, or tell them where they may go
to get it.
Another office that is always be-
sieged with people making inquiries Of
one kind and another is the county
auditors Office. The present holder of
this office, George FL. Pinckney, and
his deputy George Kelsey, are both ex-
cellent men for the place, always to be
found at the court house early and
late, attending strictly to business and
ready to serve the public to the best
OF their ability. 1t might be we'll to
state that the amount of business
transacted in the auditors Office would
be surprising to the average person
who is not conversant with the duties
OF this branch of the county's head
quarters. In NM Kelsey, Mr.. Pinck-
ney has an able assistant who is very
C apable OF carrying on the affairs of
the office during the latter's absence.
Besides the duties of assistant Mr..
Kelsey has considerable extra work
to do, as he is clerk of the local lodpa
OF Modern Woodman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

A meeting was held at Strandburg
by the members of the Swedish Luth-
eran church, Saturday evening. Busi-
ness matters pertaining to the building
of new church to replace the one
recently destroyed by fire, was trans.
acted and it was decided to go ahead
and rebuild as soon as possible. The
excavating for the new structure has
already been started.
Mrs. r. F. Collier wishes to an.
nounce that she is prepared to do all
kinds of embroidering on a sewing
machine at reasonable prices. Any
one desiring to see samples of herworl
or get prices should drop her posta
card or phone 25-2 and she will call
Work guaranteed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

A numb Der of the farmers out
in Kilborn suffered considerable
loss to their crops from the hail
storm last Friday The storm
struck Kilborn about one o clock,
starting at A. Anderson farm
and running southeast for quite
a distance. Among those whose
crops were damaged the most
are A. Poppelman, Cyrus Sample,
A. Anderson, George Constan-
tine, Philip Cross and Fred
Cross. They estimate their
losses at about sixty per cent.
Fred Cross in a conversation
with reporter said that if the
hail had been large the grain
would have been moved down,
as there was considerable wind
with it. AS it was, the hail was
very small accompanied by con-
siderable sleet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
IN arriel

At the German Lutheran church in
Milbank, S. D., on Wednesday,
July II, 1905, Mr.. Albert Raebel
and Miss Anna Damerow, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Damerow.
Both the groom and bride are we'll.
known young people of our German
community, and large number of
friends extend to them cordial con-
gratulations on the event and wish
them every happiness in their married
life.
By Rev. E. Fem Lyman, at the Con-
gregational parsonage in Milbank.
>. D., on the evening of July 18th.
at 1880 O'Clock, Mr.. Norman 7.
Thompson, of Wilmot, S. d.. and
MISS Cora Martin, of st. Paul.
Mimi.
The groom is employed by the C. E.
McGowan company at Wilmot, where
the newly married couple will make
their home.
BY Rev. E. Fem Lyman, at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Prevey, in Milbank, S. D.,
on Wednesday, July II. 1905, Mr..
Orville B. Storms, of Webster, S.
d., and Miss Hattie Belle Prevey.
The bride in the above ceremony is
one of our Milbank young ladies who
has for a number of years been a
teacher IN the schools of this and
Hoberts county, and enjoys a large
circle OF friends yho extend conrratu-
lations. For the ceremony the double
parlors at the home were decorated in
green and white and the dining room
in pink and white, the marriage VOWS
being administered under a canopy of
lace and smilax, Miss Lola Preyey
acting as bridesmaid and Mr.. Clyde
Prevey as groomsman, Miss Lucille.
the little sister of the bride, being the
ring bearer. The little misses ACTING
as ribbon bearers were Wyant Wood,
Leota kriesel, Esther Ross, Altabel
Enos, Catherine Mesmer and Adele
At the conclusion Of the
ceremony and the extending of con-
gratulations the company to the num-
Der OF about fifty, were served light
refreshments. Among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Lockhart OF Pierre, Chas. Prevey OF
beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Far.
rington OF Ortonville, and Miss Nellie
Oliver OF Sisseton, the latter render.
ing the wedding march during the
ceremony. The newly welded couple
took the early morning train for
Webster, where they will make thei
home for a time and later will. 90 Il
oklahoma, where Mr.. Storms will
follow his calling as a carpenter and
Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

II. r. Priest, of Vernon, starts
today for Portland, Ore, to en-.
JOY several weeks on a visit to
the exposition.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble went to
Frederick, S. D., last Friday
evening. She was accompanied
by her sister Miss Margaret
Howell, who stopped off to visit
Milbank friends while on her
return from the Lewis. Clark
exposition.
The little seven weeks old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Buick, which has been i'll for
several days with cholera infan-
tum, died Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held at the home
four miles northwest of town
Thursday afternoon, Rev. E.
Fem Lyman, conducting the
services.
The case of South Dakota VS..
Ben Oehler and Ed Broich, with
Will Toms as the complaining
witness, was tried before Justice
A. }. Bleser last Friday morning.
The defendants we're tried on the
charge of assault and battery,
found guilty and fined 81 and
costs amounting altogether to
$50. Thad L. Fuller acted as
states attorney.
Alfred Doud and daughter
Carol, Of Waubay, were the
guests of the formers cousin,
Mrs. 4. L. Cagley, the fore part
of the week. Miss Doud went
to Sisseton on Tuesday to
visit relatives, returning here
yesterday. She returned to her
home at Waubay this morning.
The Merchants Bank of Mil
bank, S. D., wants your farm
loans with privilege to pay 800
or more every six months. This
feature is a great benefit to those
who wish to liquidate their mort
gage, and in case of selling, the
property is not tied up so it can
not be handled to advantage. This
privilege has never been given
before by anyone.
Nearly every resident IN Mil
bank is busy this week pumping
the water out of his cellar.
There probably IS hardly a cellar
in the town that is not more or
less filled with water. Some of
the merchants have experienced
much trouble in the same man
ner, one or two having to use a
gasoline engine and keep a pump
going all day in order to save
merchandise that was kept in
their cellars.
Adolph Dochow, living nine
miles northwest of town, is
building fine new granary,
2Ox24, with an elevator attached.
Many of the farmers are putting
in the elevator attachments as
they build their granaries and
find them great time and muscle
savers in the handling of all
kinds of grain, and 1T will be but
a short time until one will find
them in general use all over the
country, as they are inexpensive
when time is figured of any
value.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

Letters remaining uncalled for fl
Milbank postotfice, July II. 1905:
Anderson G. G. Rinas, Daniet FForeien1
In calling for any OF the above
please say "advertised' aud rive
date of advertisements. II not called
for in fifteen days will Us sent q
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DoWN.r. r. III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Home Happenings

\ Albee's population at the late
fensus was SO.
d Get your feed ground at the
JrRound elevator.
Mayor Bouck was a Britton
visitor Wednesday.
Marvin Jones of Wilmot, was a
Milbank visitor last week.
L. l.. Scott of Wilmot, was in
town on business last Friday.
A cement sidewalk has been
laid in front of the opera house.
j. c.. Breck of Sioux Falls, was
in town on business last Satur-
day.
Byron Davis, of Kilborn, was
calling on Milbark friends Sat
urday.
Ed Osmundsou starts on trip
to the Portland exposition this
week.
F.. B. Roberts started on a trip
to North Dakota Tuesday on land
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson
are spending few days at
Simpson Park.
S. Madison, living in Madison
township, is reported very Ill
with pneumonia.
Herman Anderson of Waubay,
was a Milbank visitor the latter
part Of last week.
Wood Bros. are repainting and
otherwise improving the front of
their store building.
Fred and Pearl Eastman, of
Osceola, were guests of Milbank
friends over Sunday.
Nels Stevenson of Harmony,
MINI, was transacting business
in Milbank last week.
The board of county commits
sioners adjourned last Saturday
until to- morrow the 18th.
f. S. Randolph of Sisseton,
vas q Milbank visitor between
trains Friday of last week.
The Round elevator people
will pay you the highest price for
your wheat and other grain.
T.. A. Johnson has been having
sewer connections made with his
saloon building on Main street.
Roy and Frank Burkhardt
were guests of Mrs. r. T. Rod
gers at Simpson Park last week.
j. C.. Tessin, of the Milbauk
cycle works, has recently pur-
chased a typewriter for his office
work.
Don't forget the Mcintyre In
gold Co., when you want good
coal at fair prices. Wood for
sale ALSO
Fred Murray and wife, of
Mazeppa, were guests of the
formers brother, Ed Murray,
Sunday.
Andrew Doherty, who has
been out in North Dakota the last
six months, returned Thursday
morning.
Highest price paid for corn,
oats and barley by the Mclntyre-
lngold Co., at the old Round
elevator.
J. d. Burkhardt ad-ertises the
arrival of a car of shelled corn
from Iowa, which he is selling at
very reasonable price.
Miss Anna Rodgers, who was
quite i'll with an attack of appen-
dicitis, has SO far recovered that
she is able TO walk around a little
each day.
Ole Kjelmer, of Mitchell was
greeting Milbank friends the
first of the week, having come
over for a days fishing at Big
Stone with some friends.
Attorney Thad l.. Fuller was
at Watertown on legal business
before the receiver of the land
Office, Tuesday. He saw DR..
Kriesel there attending the en-
campment of the National Guard,
and he says the Doctor appear
ed to be having an enjoyable
time.
The Merchants Bank, of Mil
bank, S. D., wants your farm
loans, with privilege to pay 500
or more every six months. This
feature is a great benefit to those
who wish to liquldate their mort
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

Miss Nina Beardsley returned
from Minneapolis Saturday
morning, where she had been on
q visit for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Yer Waianae, ~Vaialua, Kahuku and
Way Stadons-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
EcF Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
BtAtiOns-tT:SO a. m, '9:15 a. 1i.,
P11:OS a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. N,
aE:1S p. m, 1880 p M, t11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
HErfve Honolulu from KahuEu, Wal
AiUA Nuc Waianae-'S.Ss a. m, '5:11
N.
ErriVe Honolulu from Viva MIL and
Pearl City-t7.46 a. m, 1856 a. m,
S1O:ts a. m, $40 p. m, '4:1 p. m,
1881 .. m, $3.50 7. m
daily.
fBunday ExcepteG
SUNDAY only.
The .Ialeiwa Limited, a two hour
Erain, yes Honolulu very Sunday at
B322 g. m. returning arrives IN Hono-
allu at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
Dnly at Pearl City a Waianae.
8. p. DENNIsON 4. C. SMITH,
Supt g. p. A. T. 4,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21

The convict labor proposition was
the most interesting subject discussed
at the meeting of the Board of Super
visors of oahu county last night. 1t
was brought up by Supervisors Moore
who favored employing the convicts
in the quarry work, and said that
more work could be had from the
convicts than from other laborers at
such places. The county only had
about $4,000 to spend on roads anyhow,
and it would spend all that with citizen
labor, so that the use of convicts did
not deprive the free labor of anything.
Adams demurred to the proposition
that convict labor would do better
than free. Il viii take a gang of
twenty citizens and get more work out
of them any time" he said, ethan you
can get out of your gang of thirty-five
convictE at the quarry. You can
never convince me that convicts will
do more or better work than free
men,"
Road Supervisors johnson was call
ed upon by Smith for his opinion
johnson said that i'm quarry rock
breaking work he had found the prison
labor better. The reason is" he said
that the gang of men are all long
term men. Many have been working
at the quaries ten or twenty years,
and consequently they know just how
to do while a new man has to learn.
They are the biggest and strongest
men in Jail and are especially fitted
for rock-treaking. The thirty-seven
men do more than a gang of fifty men
would a / tpNr IaI /
have to be constantly firing individuals
who cannot stand the quarry work
Adams stuck to his proposition that
free labor was better, though he did
not oppose using the convict labor
which cost nothing.
Chairman George w. Smith said that
he was opposed as a matter of principle
to using convict labor in any way to
compete with citizen labor, but he did
not oppose the use of convicts in the
quarries here. Moore said the quarry
work was too hard for free labor.
Lucas said that the board was spend
ing all its money on free labor and
ought to take advantage of the chance
to get the prison men. No action was
taken in the matter but it was the
general opinion that the Board should
use all the convict labor it can get
for rOCk-breaking.
A resolution introduced by Adams
brought out the fact that Treasurer
Trent will be able to float county war
rants for this month at discount of
only one-third of one per cent. This |
is much less than the Territorial war |
rants are discounted for. The reso-
luton which was adopted on report |
from Trent that he could carry out .
the plan it provides, is as follows
BE it resolved by the Board of Eu-
pervisors of the County of Oahu: That !
the County Treasurer he and he is
hereby authorized to negotiate the sale
of the Territorial Warrant to be IS
sued by the Auditor of the Territory
of Hawaii to the Treasurer of the
County of Oahu on the last legal day
Of July, 1905, as provided on sub-divI-
sion l of Section l of Act SO of the g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.