davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
REVOLT FLAMES UP IN RUSSIA
Great Strike Called by Social Revoluonsts Begins
in the Capital.
COSSACK CAVALRY PATROL STREETS.
Blizzard Prevents Rodn and Booded Men Quit Work Railroads and
In Big Factories.
IN Big F actorles.

riet. They declare confidently that the soldier,
of several of the guard regiments will refuse TO
fire on the people.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

ana perform in such way as to not
only cause much praise and comment
from the press but also wonder and
admiration from the general public
The little people come to us highly
recommended and with repertoire
OF all the latest musical comedy hits
OF the season, containing large we'll
trained and handsomely costumed
choruses, clever comedians. superb
stage effects and all the latest song
hits OF the day. These together with
the all star cast of the little peonlo
go to make the Williams Opera com
pany one of the best attractions
booked here this season and at sum.
mer prices so and 10 cts. tber
should pack the opera house at every
performance.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Outlook Club [k(ts Officers.

AT the regular meeting of the Out.
look Club held at the Reading rooms
"Wednesday afternoon considerable
business Of importance was transacted
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. d, q, Neyin,
Vice President, Mrs, l., A. York.
Recording Secretary, Miss Gather.
Inc Galloway,
Corresponding seegetafy, hrs, A.
a. Wilkerson,
ffeasafer Afe ", ~ Watorhouso,
Board ~ Dlgeotols, Nfs John
ne'fheFf ehpymeg ngs, Herman
liaee AV Apllle hawthorn.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
The Commencement Exercises.

An immense audience packed the
opera house Thursday night, and
many we're turned away, who came to
witness the commencement exercises
of the graduating class of the Weiesr
High school, The splendid program
which had been arranged was rendered
without hitch and proved highly in
teresting. The stage was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with flow
ers and class colors and, with the
large class of graduates seated in the
background, the whole presented
pretty picture. Across the front of
the stage was large streamer bearing
the impressive motto Diligence In
sures Success. Elk Governor Nor
rison delivered a most eloquent adj
dress which had telling effect upon
the large audience. At the conclu-
sion of the program Professor Mar
tin made short talk to the graduates
and presented each with diploma.
The class, which is the largest ever
graduated from Weiser school, was
composed of Misses Mabel Cope,
Lula Bradshaw, Minnie Dedman,
Esther Harris, Carolyn Hopkins,
Norma Mannan, Anna Hopkins, Olive
McGrew. Alma Morehead. Olive Per-
kins, Emma Pickler, Epha Taylor.
Messrs. Donald Numbers and Rollin
Smith.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
at the opera house the graduates were
entertained by the freshman and jun
Tors at the Pythian castle. Games,
music and dancing we're the features
Of the evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

Eyes. I'm kicking, and / don't
deny it," said D. A. Utter as the re-
porter prodded him for his sour looks
yesterday morning, land, to tell the
truth | can't see why haven't got a
good kick coming. don't like to
pay the city for water used to sus-
tain trees planted on the street to
beautify the public way. / set out a
lot of naples in front of my place.
between the side walk and the street
solely with the idea that they would
be ornamental to the city, not suspect
inng the city would tax me for nv
enterprise. Along comes the water
meter and now, when l put water on
those trees in the street. they refuse
to make any allowance for that but
make me pay for the whole business.
Hereafter | will use every drop of
water pay for on my own promises,
have plenty of shade in my own
yard and ! am not going to put an
other drop of water on those trees in
the street, They can die, if. the city
wishes them to, and the city can come
along and dig them up and haul them
away. / don't mind taking the trou-
bic to put the water on trees in the
city streets, but, if have to pay the
city for the water used ON its own
trees, quit right now. The city
could easily ascertain the amount of
water used for those trees and cut il
off my bill if it would. But / am
sure going to let those trees die if L
have to pay for the water they re-
quire. "
The reporter bowed his head and
his stars that he was a poor
newspaper man, unable to own a
home, and In this poverty escaped the
troubles and expressions Of the enter
pfising freeholder.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Secured WASHINGTON County Land.

A party composed of Charles A.
Carter, Q. j. Smith, H. S. Atchison.
Z. J. Whitaker and j. H. Raley from
Pendleton arrived in the city We'd
nesday afternoon and left Thursday
morning for Cambridge where they
located some lands in the foot hills
near there. A large number of
claims have been located recently in
that locality.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
ktksd BY d Horse.

Ernest Slower was kicked and badly
injured Tuesday while hitchlng a
team on the Butterfield ranch west
of town. He had finished hitching
them to the wagon and stopped over
to pick up the lines when the horse
kicked him almost squarely in the
mouth, badly lacersting it, which re-
quired three or four stitches from the
doctor. He is recovering nicely
from his unpleasant experience.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
TWO MOTOR CARS
FROM BOISE TO VEISBR
WILL BE PUT ON THE LINE AS SOON AS
CARS CAN BE COMPLETED
AT OMAHA.

at Boise to make regular trips be-
tween here and Weiser, and doubtless
to and from the Barber dam when
that enterprise gets in operation.
Two of them will be used between
Salt Lake and ogden and the other
two at other places on the line.
The fact that two of them are to be
put into service between Boise and
Weiser will be cheering news to the
people along the line who find them
great convenience in going back and
forth. 1t is service the people have
long desired, but owing to the cost of
operation, the experiment which was
made two years ago was not f1nan-
cial success With these cars the
result will be different
The car which came in last night
was in charge of Conductor w. A.
Fife, and Motorman O. M, Beard and
L. @. Adams of the Union Pacific
shops. t. j. Huddleson, trainmaster
of the Short Line, accompanied the
party. The car is being taken to
Portland by easy stages. Stops are
being made all along the line to give
the people an opportunity to inspect
it and to enjoy short ride. Con
ductor Fife took an invited party out
to the Barber dam alto 80 O'Clock.
a ride which was greatly enjoyed be-
cause OF its novelty At l O'Clock
the western journey was continued.
(This car passed through Weiser
about 1870 that afternoon. stopping
only few minutes at the depot where
it attracted large crowd Of specta-
tors.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Died in Salem.

Mrs. r. II. Darlington, mother Of
Mrs. Marion Johnston, died at her
home in Salem, Oregon, Wednesday
night. She had been in i'll health
fer some time. Mrs. Johnston and
son departed for Salem Wednesday
afternoon and had only reached Port
land when her mother passed away.
Mr. Johnston departed on Thursdays
train to attend the funeral. He will
then return here to close up his affairs
before going there to remain.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Tuesdays Capital News says:

iuooudy OdplJdl news says.
The first of the new motor cars
which the Oregon Short Line is hay
ing built to put in commission on its
road, arrived In Boise last night and
this forenoon was the object of man
curious eyes at the passenger station,
where it stood on a side track. II
was built to demonstrate the practi-
cability of the invention, and was ia
ken to Portland to form part of the
railroad exhibit at the Lewis and
CLARK fair.
The car is 80 feet long and is built
in the shape of cigar to offer the
least wind resistance. The seats are
finely upholstered in leather and will
accommodate about 45 people,. On the
run to Boise a speed of As miles an
hour was often attained and those in
charge OF the car said that it could
be run much faster. Coming up the
steep grade at Medbury hill the car
never went slower than 20 mileo an
hour, fully demonstrating it's ability
to climb steep grades. The 100
horse power engine which propels the
car is located in the forward end.
The cost of operation is too small to
speak of.
The company is now having eight
cars built in the shops of the Union
Pacific at Omaha. They will be 60
feet long and will accommodate about
100 people. They will be equipped
with double trucks under each end
which will cause them to run much
smoother than the model which had
only single trucks. Two of these
new cars will be put in commission
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Taken Up.

Four lead of work horses. Al
around with heavy cork shoes.
been taken up at my farm he,
tario, Oregon. The owner
quested to come and take tho
away, pay for their keeping a
advertisement. Following |,
scription Of the horses OH
horse, weight about 1900; on|
mare, weight 12oO;' one iron
mare, weight 1900; one grey
weight 100. A description 1
brands on these horses nay b
at this Office.
VIM. O'Brien, Ontario,
7s7
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

A correspondent of contemporary
who has been searching for the most
monotonous method of earning a living
decides in favor of that of cracking
eggs. Il met a man who said he was
a biscuit manufacturer on a large scale
and was rather inclined to boast about
tne number Of eggs-continental eggs
Which his firm bought in the course of
a year. Now, it seems that to avoid
calamity five eggs are broken into a
bowl at time before being added to
ne common stock. There are men. he
soid me-, who do nothing else but cracl,
eggs. They become so expert that a
man can dispose OF 1000 an hour. or
10000 a day."-London Star.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

se@'etery u, w. smith, d ths
,qsp' Pharmacy board, u very busy
~ pa office Looking after fhe reels.
up''op y amRgisis ~ over ihe aials,
the limif ~ line gigeo BIZ az boasd
- gpi} fth Those Who dofer leals
vn'l'p ppiil altar tbai date vill ~
.upleei AZ ap ekamlpaiiop lolo,e fl,e
ihe ~ /"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Avery Denies This.

information has been given out to
tne effect that O. o. Broxon mas sold
his paper. the PocatelIo Advance. TO
combination represented by Judge
bnaee' He is said TO have secured
$4,000 for the property. IL is the
intention OF the new owners. accord
log TO the story, to convert the paper
mo morning daily, with Avery @.
Moore as editor.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed
days from a severely bruised
only found relief when | used
tie of Billiards. Snow Linime
can cheerfuliy recommend 1t
best medicine for bruises ever
the afflicted. 1t has now be-
positive necessity upon myself
R. Byrnes, Merchant. Dover
Texas. 25c, SOC s1.00 at Chr
Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
fiTeneR, Take Notice.

The annual election of officers of
the Weiser Fire Department will take
place at the next regular meeting,
Tuesday, May %. All members of
the department are requested to be
present at the engine house at 1880
O'Clock sharp.
Al Wenrich, Chief.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
handsome heN Goods.

See our offering in silk and cotton
dress fabrics, ribbon, new lace col
lars, belts, hosiery, new shirt waist
patterns embroidered, and everything
in millinery. Styles and quality al
ways in the lead.
The Golden Rule Store.
N. Ternes, Proprietor.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

pp Ap} sp ~ famous Rilllaa1
'p'ep''e ppeV eoppApg plll olep 4
e|sh'G fesaseweal n W. o.l,p
h4 fhllfaWNep} b eenanle h
N's N''''f N''|f i'lf iNnA|lp W ~
R'W N N l'Ap nv ll'F asllp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Cheap Books and ndgdzinsS.

0andee will rent the latest books
to you 5 days for 10 cents. He will
also rent you 8 magazines each month
for 30 cts. Only at the Book Store.
Ask particulars. tfw
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20
Has l1Ovsd.

The Welser cyIery has moved from
the Hotel Weiser block 10 the build.
~ next 70 Asbby's store on West
idebo u you need anything 10 that
llne' femember ibe place, rs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. All welcome. W. R. Moon,
pastor.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

New Line Of DIR. Waters cele.
brated corsets at The Famous.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

Try the Semi Weekly Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

~ ''W' v eoHlAH flew0 ~
h'W " leelng NJ hloW lllel0,
'W N'NH lAwsvio
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-20

~ nefsb, tbe Photographic VIII
" o1f ~ toge for 40 pools aile,
eNne " feHlee plshlng gogl done
'''e'' ihe' eeie Should eall soo0 N
'hel same ipey ~ nplsbed q6
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-03
Audubon Comfy Sunday School
Convention

The Audubon County Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual convention in Audubon on the
21st and 22nd of August. Over twenty
of Audubon County's brightest S. S.
workers have places on the program.
In addition to these, Prof. Handy of
Mt. Pleasant, will be with US through
out the convention and will give at
least one lecture and also may deliver
two or three addresses. We also
expect Elder Cronk, of Des Moines,
for one address and possibly Emma
Thomas of Guthrie Center, can favor
US with an address during the conven
ton. We earnestly hope that every
one interested in Sunday School work
will be present Every pastor and
Sunday School uperintendent will
please announce the convention at
next Sundays services. Let every
Sunday school in the county elect at
least two delegates who will be sure
TO attend. If everyone responds as
Loyalty from now on as they have dur
ing the past month, our county can
have one of the greatest conventions
in August. Those in charge of the
program will ever remember these
many acts of kindness coming from a
people in love and hold them in the
highest esteem.
AUDUBON SHELLEY Secretary
SAMUEL CONYBEARE President
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-03

A little boy in the family of Mr..
Peter Nissen south of town had an
arm broken recently.
Mr.. Isaac Stanley the gentlemanly
butcher at The Doak market is suffer.
Ing with blood poison.
Miss Ethel Simpson, the gifted
young lady of Brayton, is visiting at
her brothers Mr.. LATE Simpson.
Alfred Sauer, Nels Nielsen, Miss
Nielsen and Miss Arp have moved to
Newman, California to permanently
reside.
Messrs. jacobson and Sorenson are
making up a special car from Mann
Ing to Winnepeg for land buyers.
Will leave in August.
Mrs. Gus Dettman, of Valley June.
ton and Mrs. Lieb of Stuart went
home last week after making their
relatives here a two weeks visit
Mrs. j. o. Parks and her two
interesting children are here from the
Maltoon, Illinois home visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Town.
send.
Abe Anderson is back from Okla
homa and reports corn aud all crops
good except perhaps wheat which has
had too much wet weather in that
section.
Miss Jessie Hethcote, who is dress
making in Des Moines, attended
normal here and visited her parents.
She returned to her work Monday of
last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-03

Miss Ethel Freeman, of Omaha, is
visiting her parents here
Mrs. Ed Frick is suffering from a
burn on one of her hands.
Mrs. Musson is at Hope, S. D. at
the bed side of very sick sister.
Miss Ada Kuhn is at Estes Park,
Colorado recuperating her health.
l. Richards, NJ. d. Audubon, Ia.
Phone 247.
Recorder Ed Wood is having a run
of the quincy and is necessarily off
duty.
DR.. Carrie Brooks is at Clear Lake
enjoying an outing with relatives
from S. d.
J.C. F. Wicker with wife and
children returned from their Kansas
trip Tuesday.
Everybody who come to the picnic
tomorrow kindly bring a bunch of
flowers if possible.
Miss Jennie Donaldson is home
from Des Noines. She has been at
tending college there.
The temperance ladies have organic
ed for temperance work in the county.
Let the good work go on.
Our Catholic friends will hold a
picnic in the park at Audubon Aug
ust 18th. All are welcome.
VIM. Dryden is loading his car to-
day expecting to leave for Minnesota
tomorrow or soon thereafter.
Judge Green and wife and Gill Jones
and wife were picnicing in the Tenn
pie Grove near Extra Monday.
For the relief of headache, eye
strain and poor vision, see DR.. Rich
ards, Audubon, la. Phone 247.
Mr., Hal Mantz and Charley White
were visiting friends in Melville and
Greeley townships Sunday last.
Brother Ben Carr Jr. has returned
from Stuart where he has been doing
some fancy carpenter work. Mr..
Carr is somewhat under the weather
this summer being barely able to be
around. Itlooks to men who live
down here in the garden of Gods Gre
alton, had the Quakers remained in
our beloved Audubon County a few
weeks more the anatomy of some of
our men and women would be like the
bear that Bill n ye tells about where
he points out that the attempt to
study the anatomical structure of the
grizzly bear from the inside has not
been crowned with success, The at
omizer and the bear have been thrown
together casually, it has generally
been struggle between the two or
ganisms to see which would make q
study of the structure of the other.
We would say more about this if we
had the room and knew how.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-03

Charley Jordan has a very sick
baby.
Asmus Boysen was county seat
visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Peter Delahoyde is visiting her
son at Dale City
Tom Davis of Anita with a sweet
daughter is visiting here.
A new druggist is behind the coun.
ter of the Prick Drug Store.
Travelling men are very numerous
these days. Business is good.
MIR. Branson our new liveryman has
moved his family here and taken pos
session of the VIM. Dryden barn.
The lawn social on the Presbyter-
ian lawn Tuesday evening was we'll
attended and an enjoyable affair.
Messrs. Carper and Law shipped in
a car of horses from Omaha and dis
posed of them at auction Saturday.
County surveyor H. S. Wattles was
out in Greeleya and Melville townships
Monday establishing grades for the
county graders. One hill on which he
worked was thirty three rods long.
John Chapman is at Colfax trying
the efficacy of the mineral springs and
baths. 1t is pitiful to see men cut
down in their prime by an unsatified
monster, sapping the life from our
best men.
Grandpa Buckner and his aged
wife are here visiting their sons, Han
of Lincoln township, and Frank and
Ellwood of Cameron. The old peo-
pie contemplate remaining here per-
nently.
Our farmers are now harvesting the
best crop of oats our country has pro-
duced in ten years. Barley is fair and
wheat better than expected short
time ago. If corn keeps up its present
growth it will take three figures to
give the yield per acre.
The town after so long has impro-
we'd the walks on both sides OF lower
Broadway putting in brick and con-
crete. 1t is now a pleasure to mosey
to and from the Rock Island depot
the only bad featuse left being the
narrowness of the crossings
1t was great sight as viewed by
a spectator. On the banks of the mys-
tic Blue Grass recently there could be
seen two officers with s'biood in their
eyes, both intent on one great object,
landing a bass. The one caught three
large minnows about the size of sar-
dines-the kind that comes packed i'll
olive oil and smeared with mustard.
The other, to use his own words
didn't get a blte.o Thus runs the
account of Auditor Train and Sheriff
Northup's "fshin trip" to the Classic
Blue Grass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-03
MyLord an0 His
Daughter
By CONSTANCE TYLER
= Copyright, 1905, by T. c. Mcclure

Mr.. Thomas Hope Of Chelmsford was
not only the proprietor of Hopes bank,
the owner of three or four factories
and the recognized business head of
the town. but he was president of three
or four societies and charities and of
high standing as church member
Whatever Mr. Thomas Hope said or
did was always the correct thing. He
and his wife could have existed with
out Chelmsford, but had they departed
for other chimes that town would have
died--socially.
1t happened that Mr.. Hope had to
make a trip to Paris in financial in
terests. He spoke to no one on his way
over. Several strangers dropped re-
marks to which he could have replied
consistently, but he held himself aloof
with true British reserve. When Brit
ish reserve has money behind it, it is
stone wall. Mr.. Hope might have re-
piled to an earl or a lord had such
parsonage addressed him and had he
been certain that there was II" imposi-
ton. The banker shuddered as he look
ed over the common travellers.
Mr. Hope was not impressed with
Paris He had been there before. It
was his duty to impress Paris instead,
and when he departed, after a stay Of
three or four days, he felt sure that he
had done SO and was very complacent
over 1t. This self complacency serv-
ed to certain extent to thaw out his
reserve. That is, he deigned to show
himself among his fellow passengers
ON the boat instead Of locking himself
up in his stateroom, but at the same
time he let it be seen that his dignity
was not to be trifled with.
Suddenly something happened to the
| great man. A good looking young wo-
man approached him and, addressing
him as My lord" asked the privilege
| of speech. Never before in his life had
| he been addressed by young woman
"a strange young woman. His dignity
! would have received fatal shock had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-03
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY

Harry Watles was home over Sum
day.
John Roth sold his property to Chris
Olsen.
Miss Mae Reinemund is visiting at
Shenandoah.
George Agnew attended a funeral at
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Joseph Perry is recovering
from very sick spell.
Joe Cam now of independence,
Missouri was visitor here.
c. w. Clark, of Coon Rapids, drove
down to visit his father Sunday.
Clayton Bates came from his Colo
RADIO home to the sick bed OF his
mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McLeran are
having visit from her daughter Mrs.
Van Court of Omaha.
E. Fireman and his force of work.
man are busily engaged wiring the
canning factory for electric lights.
Marion Potter with his sons will
start their threshing outfit soon and
expects to stay with it "till snow
flies.
Miss Kitty Schriebsr, stenograph-
or for large concern in Chicago, is
visiting her home folks here for
week or two.
Messrs Sheets and Butterton have
bought new separator and will soon
make the straw fly. They have an
elegant steam outfit.
Audubon Band was organized last
week with the following officers:
Frank Drake, manager; L. e. Bailey,
leader; Harry Taylor, secretary; Chas.
Johnson, treasurer. The boys are do.
ing verv nicely and they dispense
music in the Park Saturday evenings.
Sparks B. Baker, An old settler of
Lincoln Township, sold 200 acres of
his farm to Henry Hegedorn and SO
acres to Jessie Arney the sale was
made through that land hustler, d. L.
Swaney of Manning. If you put
farm in Mr.. Swaney's hands for sale
it generally moves.