davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
Bible Teachers and 5. 5. Institute

To be held in the Congregational
Church, Weiser, Wednesday and
Thursday Jan. 1919.
Program:
Wednesday P. M. $3.50 Devotions,
followed by Mr.. James Edmunds.
Subject An orderly School: Its
Elements.
$3.50: An orderly school: Its
Methods.
400: Teacher Pupil Power, Fac
tors in Successful Glass Work.
Wednesday eve. 1905 Devotions,
Lecture by Mr.. Edmunds.
Subject The Development of the
Religious Life.
Cd Childhood.
(2) Boyhood and Girlhood.
go In Youth.
Thursday A. M. $50 Devotions,
Lecture by Mr.. Edmunds.
Subject
Cd The Moral and Religious Edu.
cation of the Child.
~ A Living Child and Dying
Church.
| (3) Mr.. Edmunds will conduct +;
Question Drawer.
Thursday P. M. 2:3o: Devotions
Address by Rev. H. A. Lee.
Subject: The Graded School.
(D It's Organization.
~ It's Lesson Course.
$3.50 Address by Rev. W. W. Deal
Thursday Eve. 1880: Devotions
: Address by Rev.-L. W. Gowen.
Subject: The Bible in Life.
Address by Rev. @. A. Dill.
Note:
Mr.. Edmunds is S. s. worker c
many years experience, who devote
his whole time 10 this work. 81
? comes to Weiser we'll recommended
and will not fail to be an inspiratio
to all who are interested in child de
q velopment and training.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
fruit Growers 10 Meet.

Next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Jan. 16, IT and is the twelfth
annual session of the Northwest Fruit
Growers Association and the Idaho
State Horticultural Association will
meet in Boise. This promises to be
the most important and notable gath
ering in the history of these organi-
cations. The meetings of the former
will be held during the day and those
of the latter will take place i'll the
evening. There will be grand dis
play of fruits and vegetables and
every member is expected to take or
send some product from his particu-
lar locality. All friends of these as
sociations are invited to bring OF
send exhibits. Signal urges that II
anyone in Weiser or Washington
county has some suitable product fol-
exhibit it is their duty to take OF
send it to Boise at once. A. f. Hit
and other Washington county repre-
sentatiyes will probably leave fol
Boise next Saturday and Sunday.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
our NEW COMMISSIONERS
HANDLING (OUhTr BIZ
Are Nov in 5eSdQn--Her Officer,
5uoIn in and Old Ones
Step Down and Out.

The new board of county commiss-
toner's consisting of John d. Robert
son, H. j. Hauntz, and Billie Wilson
met Monday morning and organized.
Billie Wilson, the only member of
the board reelected, was elected chair
man. The county officers whose
terms expired retired from office and
their successors were sworn in.
County Clerk and Recorder Frank
E. Smith and Billie Wilson commiss-
Toner are the only two officials who
hold over for another two years.
The new officials whose bonds we're
approved and we're sworn in and the
retiring officials are as follows:
John D. Robertson and H. ].
Haunt succeed Jas. A. McCune and
N. G. Phillips as commissioners.
Robert Lansdon as sheriff to sue
coed Willoughby Adams.
Frank M. Potter assessor and tax
collector succeeds Robert Lansdon.
Geo P. Rhea succeeds himself as
county attorney, having been APP
pointed to the Office over year ago,
to succeed w. D. Lovejoy, elected.
]. M. Canary, treasurer and public
administrator, succeeds Geo. M. Wat.
erhouse.
John W. Ayers probate judge tc
succeed Thos. M. Jeffreys.
| Frances Bafdemas succeeds Mis-
Mary Harper as school superintend
emit.
Thos. Pence was appointed Deput.
Sheriff and Alex Johnston was ap
pointed Deputy Assessor.
Official bonds of Justices of tn
Peace we're approved as follows:
ID. j. Richardson and 4 ~. WIKI
Council precinct; George G. Rigdol
and Jos. H. Thomas, Meadows; Geo
rye w. Rose, Indian Valley e. L
Cole, Salubria; Oran G. Holland
Heath; Moses Hopper, Cambridge
James M. Childers, Cambridge
Arthur t. Brown, Eaton; James b
Coakley, West Weiser; A. w. Waters
. West Weiser; James K. Ollie, Cur
rum.
! Official bonds of constables wer
approved as follows;
Chas. H. Reed Cambridge pre-
cinct; John G. York, Indian Valley
John j. Nevins, West Weiser; R. [
Hinkley, Council; William Vreeland
Salubria; William Cooper, Meadows
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11


Signal is much pleased to announce
that Mrs @. B. Shirley who has been
dangerously i'll during the past three
days from Erysipelas of the head is
considerably improved. Her cong
dition became so alarming that DR..
Maxey and DR.. McCalla we're sum-
moned from Boise. Her numerous
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Rev. j. U. G. Stiverson, wife and
daughter left Monday afternoon for
Tekean, Idaho, where he will assist
in conducting series of revival meet
ings. They expect to be away about
a month and will probably go to Nez
Perez city During Rev. Stiverson' s
absence there will be no evening SER
vices in the Brethren church, but H.
M. Rothrock will conduct morning
services as usual. Rev. Stiverson had
just returned from Idaho Falls where
he had been on the same mission.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

M. Alexander came over Sunday
afternoon from Boise.
W. A. Nixon of Genessee, was
among city visitors Monday.
R. H. Martin of Salubria was reg
istered Monday at the Weiser.
Mrs Della Cuddy arrived in the
city Monday afternoon from Salubria.
Anyone calling at the bank of
Weiser can get a nice calendar for
1905.
Commissioner Billie Wilson arrived
in the city Saturday from his home
at Council.
Louis Sommer was a business visi-
tor in the city Friday and Saturday
from Baker City.
4 W. T. Jarrett and Joe Jones we're
Registered Monday at the Weiser from
Winnemucca, New.
Elsie Mortensen, Grace Putnam
And A. F. Powell arrived in the city
Sunday afternoon from, Payette.
Isaac Hegsted, Chas. Marshall,
Steve Hansen and Harry Beach we're
visitors in the city Sunday from Min
eral
Frank Hahn, the we'll known Coun-
ell Meadows stage proprietor, came
down from the north Monday on a
business visit.
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves, Rep
Nresentative McBratney and Eugrossing
CLERK Bond came over Saturd 4y from
Boise to spend Sunday at home.
The memorial windows for the new
Methodist church have arrived anc
Rre being put in place. They are ex
ceedingly pretty in finish aud design.
Mr.. and Mrs Scheloske and chill
1ren went to Boise Friday Afternoon
70 attend the funeral of an old time
Friend Mr.. Nibler which was held Sat
urday
ID. j. Hauntz the new commissions
and F. NJ Potter assessor elect ar
rived in the city Saturday Afternoon
prom Midvale to be present at TIN
meeting of the board which begai
Monday.
mrs Wilkis and children arrives
. The city Saturday afternoon fror
'ouncil and left Sunday morning TO
ale They were accompanied b
POM r. Johnson who aecompspie
ns remains Of o, sorrepsop from Val
70 Council
Mrs Della McNamsra aud sister
N'elyp iarbelii departed Annee
"'sfpoop for Denver where they %
''' 70 reside, MIS-, MoNamare is
prominent williner aud was epropi
9u PORTLAND 20 Denver ppd sioppe
l@e 10 join her elfier
fhe drilling eonieai Which pae
place Nonaey evening ~ Qd
''w hall helgeep ihe NQael
: p'anep epa Royal Nelghhogp ~
|. pQNlpQped op account W n
|Y p lhe eVl'p N 8ooamep NJ
Ip' 4hp lnlel0Hlng event M
p'eee ~ y lalel Aalf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
Notice of Attachment.

In the district court of the third
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Washington.
r. E. Lockwood, Plaintiff, VS..
Pittsburg- Idaho Mining Company, q
corporation. NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that in the above entitled
action there has been issued out OF
the above named court, writ OF
attachment against the property Of
the said defendant, Pittsburg Idaho
Mining Company, a corporation.
(SEAL) FRANK E. SMITH,
35-435 kClerk of said court.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

Smith and Webb for balance $50. Is
For legal services to one b. S.
Varian SlOO.O
All of which said accounts we're
prior to the commencement of this
action. for valuable consideration,
assigned. sold and delivered by the
said parties to this plaintiff. who is
now the holder and owner thereof.
The particulars more fully appear
ing in the complaint, a copy of which
said complaint filed herein, is hereto
attached. served herewith. made a
part of this summons and here re-
ferred 10.
And the said defendant corporation
Is hereby further notified that II "
fails 10 appear and answer the com
plant flied herein, ~ Shove required,
the said plaintiff Will take judgment
against a for the sum demanded Ia
sid oomplaipf, 10 VIZ for the sun
a ggepiy five bpnqred forty ena "
800 dollars 5000, %, epq Coz tb'
costs ang dlsbugsemeptf Incurred y,
fhe plaipiiu M thlf acton,
Given updeg Wy band epe tpe sea
~ seld nlalrlel Count ~ Helsel
ldehef tbll 2oih' aeg ~ lleeep'''el
A ~ lVpi .........
FRAhk Al hNl1u
Dlelf NJ nald ponn
iAulg ene hmlln
AllWnell Nv lh1 lialHilp ~ Az
n~vItvs rg s~lys
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

A new STANDARD make typewriter
the "cbicaeo," one Of the ligbtsst
aud most durable made, which u
listed al $50 IN Chicago, can be por'
chased al the Signal Office for s2b
cash, Call and examine u,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

Pittsburg Idaho Mining Summons.
Company, corporation,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greeting to the Pittsburg- Idaho Min
ing Company, corporation, defen-
dant:
1t is hereby required to appear in
an action brought against it by the
plaintiff r. E. Lockwood, in the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Washington. and
to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the SER
vice on it of this summons-if served
within this County, or If served out
OF this County but within this Judic-
ial District then within twenty days,
or. II served elsewhere within forty
days-or judgment by default will be
taken against 1t, according TO the
prayer of said complaint.
Said action IL brought 10 recover
from the said defendant the sum OF
Twenty five hundred forty aud
81, 100 Dollars IN lawful money OF
the United States, on accounts a. fol
lows
For personal services d the plaintiff
aud Cor cash advanced 10 defendant
\ balance ~ rrrrr fl1pfj'
For account stated " ope Netf Gas
per fog balance rrf go, "a
For aee0uni stated ~ ono =, y
Wooden foT balapof rrr f2p2 VI
FoF account stated 40 ono dehp Nnf
par for balance 500 u'
for aeoouni Haieq ~ ono =
fula ~ halnnnr flfp
lol Hoe0nn RlRled Az ppf y "
liMllel fn hnlnnep ffpI'f
w noNopW alsled Az nnp q
fnlaopH fpl halRp41 flf 4
W. npfnNNi nlh|na Az ope NlllA'
NNlhQRW Nv lalnnle fiNQ y
W. nep0nnl 1lalla AZ ep1 il|
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

First number OF Outlook lecture
course will be given at the opera
house Jan, IS, A humorous Lecture
by the Rev Mr. Jolly N.Y. Jolly Is
youehed for by the Redpatb Lecture
Bureau Of Chicago, Has appeared
for years under auspices u clubs aud
sooletes throughout Che y, " Two
concerts VIZ he given 10 March aHq
Aprll by the elpb. lioleegp % sessop
ilekeie epp reserve thelF eeelf ~
ohpfehu'g pgpF hiolel NllbeNl st'i'
ehalge slpele admissions " lee'p''
ho cents eopeegiF lheen'f
eeppg pIslp o''a' epa evgey'
AZ Candies WV
eppa'p gl'v ll'l'Y N lgl '''V
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
Summons.

In the district court of the third
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Washington.
r. E. Lockwood,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
THE SIGN Al
Subscribers, Take Notice.

The date given on the colored address
.hel on your paper is the date to which
s ~Sr subscription is paid. Whenever
You make a payment WATCH YOUR
{XREI, and if the date is NOT
CHANGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
NOTIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
DELAY.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

sixty choice gelepdee lots NJ faei
Noleor b0slbe loot, 900 AZ 900
each a " Hlu3 ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

llll hlaYo iho almmf ~ lhlkaQi fns1l
~ oa1s lhe plains NJ ilofpp glass
~ lfhle WI ; w and plpH ~ HoH
lAllel lh0e hprllhQN l'ool} ANpni
eu Ile ........ ......... ~.
nuphNnlla, l'NpN ~
Az ~ ev y Yp eIgpg
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
0, S. |. TIME TABLE

spsLlsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
LOCKWOOD & HARDING.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

Alias
Summons.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
Plaintiff

Pittsburg Idaho Mining
Company, a corporation,
Defendant.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert F. Roberts, "a. of the District
Of Columbia, and Marie A. Dugan, Il.
Petersburg, Va.
Roy C. Crandail. 21 Minneapolis.
Mimi. and Clara V. Garland. Is. of the
District of Columbia
Charles Forrest. 81, and Estelle Ad-
ms, IS.
William H. Doyle. %. and Eva E. cis-
sell. 70.
Emile Hasse, 25. and Ida Lulfan. %.
both of Baltimore
Samuel a. Cissen %. and May Brown
ing. 70.
Frank NJ Carver. 80. and Nellie Little.
zS. both of Hagerstown. Md
Charles Biliinssley, Is, and Louise
Pierce, 81
william Bowen, 80. and Sarah Stew
art, IS.
Thomas D. Ford. %. and Sophia L
Schnetze, is.
George Conway, 30. Fredericksburg
Va, and Bertha Jackson. &c. of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Bathnersf Huntington. 81, and Annie
Dodson. 20. both of Fairfax county, Va
John Yer Hoven, 49. and 5. Elizabeth
Hendricks. 35.
James L. o'Brien. 30. and Rose b
White, 20.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

God. and that they should love their
neighbors as themselves, and their
country better than themselves
DR.. Kent moved that the resolutions
be tabled. His motion was lost.
Dr.. Mcf<lm's s motion was to put the
previous question as to the adoption of
the report.
DR.. Wneberser contended that it took
two-thirds vote for that The Chair
said he thought there had beeen Il two
thirds vote An appeal was mace from
The Chair by DR.. Wineberger, with ii
result af 23 to 20 votes sustaining the
Chair.
The report was finally passed
DR. MciStm then moved that the pc
ution In the report be sent TO the Com
missioner, asking them to adopt it.
The resolution WAS as follows:
it petition the Board of Education of
our city 10 introduce into our schools
the systematic study of morals by MAX
1pg use Of those Fen Commandments is
which have served the basis of NOR
ais and law for all modern civilized ma
those commandments in the law of love
OF God and of our neighbor, and also
Ey the introduction and use of carefully
prepared textbooks upon morals as ap-
piled TO conduct.
we ask this not only in behalf of
the children from homes and churches
where moral and religious training is
systematically given, but still more ear
reStly do we ask 1t for the sake of that
great multitude of children in our publit.
schools who have no such training at
nome or in any church
And, of course, we ask that from
such special moral and religious train
ing In the school any parent who may
conScieHfiously wish to do so shall han =
the right to have his. child excused
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
HERMITAGE FARM
VISITED BY FIRE
Incendiaries Cause Heavy Damages to
Ford s. Graham's Dairy, Near
Garrett Park.

The Hermitage Farm. owned by Ford
& Graham, near Garrett Park. Md, was
visited by incendiaries last night at 1880
O'Clock. with the result that a largo
cattle barn was burned TO the ground.
There were over 100 cows and horses
i'll the barn. All, excepting sixteen Oh
seventeen of the cattle, were saved.
The dauage will amount TO $4,000. IN
surance covering the creamery and the
barns amounts to but $500.
Neither ar. Ford nor Mr. Graham
nwas present at the time, bus though
they are out of reach by the fire de-
partment, everything possible was done
by the help on the farm to stve the
buildings and the cattle and horses.
Ford & Graham have lunch room
on Fifteenth street, opposite the Treas
ary building. j. NJ. Ford was seen there
by Il reporter He stated that the fire
was undoubtedly of ineendiary origin.
According to him there have been num-
erous fires about the region Of Garrett
Park lately, all mysterious fires, and
evidently of incendiary origin.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Nervousness
Read my offer-a full dollars worth Of
my Remedy free to try-wiSh-
out deposit, or risk, or
promise to pay.

Nervousness fretfulness, restiessness. sleep
Iessness irritabilfty-aH the outward
signs of inward nerve disturbance. The
fault is not with the nesses which give you
warning-not with the nerves watch en-
able you to feel 10 walk. TO talk. to think.
to see. But the INSIDE nerves-the auto
matte power nerves-these the nerves that
work wears out and worry breaks down.
/ have not room here to explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach. the heart, the Kidneys the liver
How excesses and strains and oyerindulgence
destroy their delicate fibers- How. through
bond of sympathy, weakness In one center
is conyeved to each of the other centers
How this same bond OF sympathy produces
the outward signs Of nervousness which
should warn of the trouble within i nave
not room TO explain how these nerves may
be reached and strengthened and Yitaiized
and made we'll by q remedy spent thirty
years in perfectIng-now known by druggists
everywhere as DIR. Shops Restorative
have not room TO explain how this remedy, By
removing the cause, puts certain end 10 all
forms OF nervousness, inward and outward.
including fretfuiness, restlessness. sieepless-
ness. irritability. All OF these things are
fully explained in the book VIII send %oa
when you write
In more than million homes my remedy
is known. and relied upon. Yet you may
not have heard of it So ] make this offer
10 you a stranger, that every possible ex-
cuse for doubt may be removed Send no
uloney-Tnake no promise-take risk Sim
ply write and ask If you have never tried
my remedy 1 viii send you order your
druggist for full dollar bottle-not sam
pie but the regular standard bottle he keeps
constantly on his shelves The druggist will
REQUIRE no conditions. He viii accept my
order es cheerfuIy though your dollar
lay before him. He viii send the bill TO me.
VIII you accept this opportunity Il learn.
az MY EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY. now 10
he rid forever of ali forms of nervousness
to be rid not only Of the trouble, but OF ihe
very cause which produced 1t? Write today.
For a free order for Book on Dyspepsia
-, s,,o ho.,4g Book . on the Heart
ihii uoit"t Book on the Kid
you must address DR.. neys
S5hoop. Box D7e6. Ra- Book 4 for Women.
Book . for Men
eihe' )" IS STATE Book Rheuma-
which book you want. tism
Mild cases are often cured by single bot
| tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Russia Gets Loan
On Hardest of Terms

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1e.-Ar-
rangements were concluded at final
conference between representatives of
The Russian government and of French
banking houses by which a Russian loan
OF s1o. 10000 viii be negotiated in Paris
Finance Minister Kokovtsen accepted
the conditions originally formulated by
H9ttinger and LazaTe in behalf OF the
syndicate which will issue the loan.
These terms Include a commission of
z1z per cent, a commercial treaty en-
co'inaging the importation of French
wines>tsto Russia, and the deposit of n
large sum Ia france 10 pay for warships
ordered there.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Free Evening Lectures
Under Direction OF
BQAzD Or EDUCATION.

Illustrated lectures to which the general
public is cordially invited.
Children under 10 years not admitted
Program at O'Clock.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. L street,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
March f6 The Making of a News
paper" Capt. G. 4. Van Smith
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, Seventh
street. hetween Pennsylvania avenue
and C street southeast. March II,
Cruising on the Mediterranean,
Mrs NJ Lantion Reed.
PUBLIC LIBRARY Cd. C.l, Mt. Vernon
Square march II, "In and Around
Shakespeare's Home" DR.. w L.
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

ism of the population to the point of
uieIiing international strife and lending
the fury of desperation to the opposi-
tion OF. the enemy. This was impossible
while the stake was a territorial fancy.
Peace appears to be more deSira bic
every day, but l can say that the reports
circulated are unfoundCd.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John (. Benson. general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at tIle home Office of The Washing
Ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Predicts That War
Means Revolution

LONDON, March I6-"Extinction is
the only penalty that fits the autocratic
crime in the Far East said Jaakoff
Prelooker. editor of the Anglo Russian,
10 the Banner correspondent.
1.-The rivers of blood that have flowed
In Manchuria. he continued ARE on
the heads of the authorities in St Pc
tersburg. They blindly provoked the
war. and blindiy continue it, though
the futility of the slaughter is clear TO
them.
Motive of Bureaucracy.
Their sole motive I'm aggrayating
their offense is a craven dread for their
own fate.
''The reformers declared. at the ear
liest signs of war, that the Russian
army reflected the chaotic state of the
autocracy. and could not stand against
the japanese.
THE Czardom replied that we were
slanderers of our countryTnen. We now
ask the world for verdict on the facts.
We submit our vindication written IN
Sea and Yalu to Telling Wherever the
bolt fell the Russian forces were shiv-
cred in fragments.
Results of War.
Did we gain single victory? Did
we show a solitary gIeam of great gem
eralship. Generalship advances; it does
not retreat.
MANY of our units revealed the stub
born basis of Russian character. The
death roll. If nothing else. proves this;
but where can one discern that all-per-
vading fire which fuses armies into liv-
Ing unity? Believe me, it was not there
The rottenness at homo reproduced it
self in the curse of generations of polit-
icaI sin.
who. looking on the awful spectacle
about Mukden-n1iies upon miles of
dead thousands upon thousands OF
bleeding wretches, heaps upon heaps of
tangled stores. munitions and guns-car :
see these thi:igs and wonder that Rus
sia is seething caiuron and it's outrag-
ed citizenship everywhere determined
that the empire shall know nothing but
strife until the Czardom IS extinct?''