davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Order to Show iCause Why Order OF
Sale of Real Estate Should not be
Made.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Washington, State of Idahu.
In the matter of the estate of
Daniel S. Glascock, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of
Sale of real estate should not be
made.
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Rosa Glascock, the administrators
of the estate of Daniel S. Glascock,
decreased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some part of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent, family allowance
and the expenses and charges of adj
ministration.
1t is therefore ordered by this court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
this court on Tuesday the goth day of
June, 1905, at the hour of ten o'clock,
a. m. of said day, at the court room
of this court, at the court house in
the City of Weiser, Washington
County, State of Idaho, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrative to sell
SO much of the said real estate as
shall be necessary, and that a copy
Of this order be published for four
successive weeks in The Weiser Semi
Weekly Signal, a newspaper printed |
and published in said county.
Dated this 14th day of May, 1905. |
John W. Ayers,
Judge of said court.
75-S3w
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
A Lively RunauaY.

n. +. KibmaII's team decidad o.
take little spin about town Tuesdsv
afternoon without cbsperone. They
started from the r. AL n. depot.
coming out 10 Commercial street
near the jail A the SECOND street
crossing the king bolt WAS jolted out
ANq after crashing into Q Cbinese
vegetable wagon they kept % west op
"o~mereiel street et Lively sait
w''b only Che fropi running ses,s
1hey eeele ~ > sudden soc IA f,o.,
~ ipf ''e'iep a 40. liquor lonss
pi,s'f w e'eshed QUO Ed llo,ai,
'''isf aug $sRHf elial "a sianalss
'hetf Fqslh>elel, NJ oas s..
~ eNksf nNlaH ~ laAlg d.m.l
'N'',f ~ fellenD asa.sl M. a..'.
Hl'H ~ ~ FAl liil A|lIoa.l M nm.
'H8'l.f W A4Hl N us lf...,
WV W. NaiiNs|| faalIl l.t4...
XXX
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
Viii Launch ODDS Ferry DTedge.

President Charles Green, of the
Idaho Placer company, was in the
city Saturday from the property at
Old's Ferry on business visit and
stated that he had the new dredging
boat about completed and it will be
launched during this week when the
work of installing the machinery will
be begun ind pushed rapidly. He is
anxious to BEGIN operations.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
News Of Our NeighbOrs
Meadows.

Meadows, May 12.-Mrs. Nellie
Van Dusen, niece of Mrs. John r.
Merritt, who came here about yeal
ago from Kansas, died Sunday night
at the home of Charles Merritt in
this village, of consumption, and was
buried Tuesday afternoon in the
Meadows cemetery.
1t Is alleged that if the game war
den or one of his deputies should
happen around this way looking for
fish and game licenses, several parties
who are enjoying the sport would be
found shy of the necessary paper.
DR.. Friedline is negotiating for
the purchase of the Sam Mitchell
property on Front street for sum-
mer home.
Fred Campbell and Charley Teppe
have gone to Alberta country in Can
ada.
d. M. Shipperly and wife of Black
foot, have been stopping at the Ho-
tel Meadows the past week.
Thomas B. Snyder was over to Long
valley Saturday and Sunday in the
interest of the Meadows Warren
Roosevelt Telephone company.
Rev. Festns Foster of weiser, has
been spending the week in Meadows,
and preached at Woodman hall Thurs
day night.
John Wilson came up from Weyant
Mining company's camp on Rapid
river Sunday and is at the company's
headquarters In Meadows.
An outing party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. w. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Switzer and Mr.. and Nus. J.H
hoyles, OF Marion, o., passed through
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
Midyale.

A car load of broncho cavalry
horses are to be shipped from Mid
vale today. They are all sizes and
colors and ages. They will 60 to
Japland and be used by the brownies
to charge the Russians. ga horse A
horsel My kingdom for horse p
Hecht Morehead is having his sheep
sheared at the Sage creek plant. All
sheep men are in rush to shear out
and get to the front rank going to
the high mountains now as the grass
is about all gone in the valley.
Hopper Bros. are preparing to shear
and dip on Keithley creek.
Thos. Mackey and son are shearinp
with the blades on the creek.
Milton Hopper is trying to knock
out the cooling moth in his orchard
this season by spraying, having re-
Gently purchased new spraying ma
chine from Haas Bros. of Wieser.
@. W.. Randleman was planting DO |
tatoes today, He expects to harvest
them for next winter.
The erection of the new Baptist
church will begin about the first week
in June.
Newt Combs Of Cambridge has the
contract for delivering the lumber
from Hopper's mill on Pine creek.
We have been having some cold
windy weather OF late, also few
rains TO iivso up everything
Dan couts is irigsting bis grain
pp Oh hls ranch at tho mouth Of Reed
grove,
Nrs villa Dsetou has boon quite
sleA since the hrst " ths seel. Dg. II
hepipiif ~ Cambridge hes heep called
~ several times
9 a bteEsgf aad vlfe sese sislt
w, !. seAs HeeF aug isppily lasl spp
y weFlnf golf ioQl Eell eou
..N~Nf w tslislnp l.sol sslano., W
'' .lf'1f Yle f'pnne N uolp NJ
m FA',l ~ lna leal |anl ~ h, va I
w. f'3' ~NP " NH}lANf
ILL h'fs'p s'~ n esplslsl
vac hllleH \ lloalsfno,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

ietlpf ~ ~ upQp nly va a. IA
eAlf fiom = AeF~ely hlulssd ~
elif fQnpe lellel slep ! usad 49,.
~ ~ i'al'Nlaf hAeF ffnlalanl 4
n''ee'fellf leeaAmeAa Y 4. NJ
Hseleln' ~ l4nl.ls A., ....l n.
fH''''F ih Nnp llNaul 4
NN, Nis3 w. ielHN D'
N@ 'i'lla
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Meadows Wednesday on their way 70
Payette lake, where they will spend
the summer.
Chas. Rice of Freedom, Idaho, is
In town and will remain for some
time.
Miss Mary Hubbard, who has been
visiting friends in the lower. end of
the county for some time has returned
home.
Light SHOWS fell here on the morn
Jugs of Tuesday and Wednesday.
The snow soon went off.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Warner. he had hardly pulled the
child out of the way when they
whisked by. This should serve as a
warning to parents who are in the
habit of allowing their children to
roam the streets unattended day or
night.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC ENGINEERS
AGAIN m TIL FELD
Will Probably BE- Strung Along The
Route 70 dTalgsVIIs--Headed
This Way.

The Lewiston Tribune of the 18th
says:
Northern Pacific surveyors are
again in the field, and they come un-
der conditions which seem to assure
the early construction OF the branch
to the prairie country long planned
by that road. Yesterday passengers
arriving on the afternoon train
brought the news that two crews of
surveyors we're on the east bound main
line train ont of Tacoma Wednesday
bound for the Clearwater country.
Upon the receipt of this information
the Tribune began an active inquiry
by telegraph and found that upon
reaching Spokane the surveyors trans
ferred to special. The train is due
to reach Sites or Culdesac at an early
hour this morning, and it is under
stood the parties comprise % men.
These are soon to be followed by
other parties. A telephone message
sent to Culdesac last night brought
the information that the station agent
of the Northern Pacific at that point
Mr.. Rogers, had hired six teams for
use in transferring the surveyors from
Culdesao to the prairie country this
morning. No information could be
secured as to the destination of the
surveyors, but the view was held by
those employed to work with the
crews that the engineers would be
strung along the line to Grangeville.
AS to the move to be made by the
parties going to Sites, no informa-
tion could be secured last night.
Upon receipt of the above infor-
nation last night, the Tribune called
Mr.. j. P. Vollmer of this city over
the telephone at his residence and
asked him what significance he at
tached to the appearance of the
Northern Pacific surveyors at this
time. Mr.. >Vollmer's thorough infor-
nation as to the N. P. movements In
this field is we'll known, and it is re-
called that he gave out an interview
at the time of the withdrawal of the
surveyors several weeks ago to the
effect that as soon as the merger mat.
.ers were settled the company would
gain be in the field. The develop-
nents of yesterday sustained this [
opinion.
10 the question last night, "What
loes this N. P. movement all mean -,
Or. Vollmer replied: :
IL is my view that the companv {
carrying out its original plans. +
his step is continuance of the :
'ork that was in progress when the
nrveyors were recently called from A
ne Held. | have no further views on T
ne subject at this time.' p
The temperance of the SURVEYORS o
i'll result in much speculation 90 .
le work to be done, until the parties ;,
. engaged in the field, but there a,
ems little room for doubt that tho fl
instruction of line to the prairia o.
'untry is to receive active attention
has been the general view that the q,
instruction of the prairie line will re
followed by road down the river tc
"a the public will now look forward IN
developments along that line. n
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Dr. j. W. Easter, Dentist, will be
in Weiser June 10Th to practice
dentistry. Gold and porcelain
crowns, and bridges a speciality.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Eighty acres, % under Galloway
ditch, 40 in crops, with good build
ings, farm implements, 50, 900. Easy
terms and immediate possession.
JACKSON & RECORD. Taft
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

in an action brought ao.,.
the above named plaiut is'a !
trict Court of the sey.s.sa
District, State Of Idaho
the County Of WasbIos.aa
answer the complaint a.. NJ
within ten days (excius,a.' d
OF service) after the ss,,'.
OF this summons, if ss's s
this County or if served veg ssa
County, but in this Dists Uu'
twenty days otherwise ~ia'
days, or judgement BY ' da,l
De taken against you, aooa'
the prayer Of said comnls ,
said action is brought Go r as.
cree Of this Court for the -
OF a certain mortgage dsso, ~
complaint and executed T.
Benjamin A. S. Kent, on = 4
day of December, 1909. Il !,
H. M. Rothrock, and bv ~
dant H. M. Rothrock sold ~ J.
ferred to the plaintiff on 4
day of January, 1905. 70 ~
payment of two certain NV
notes each of which is dstad ~
3oth day OF December, 1904 /
by defendant, Benjamin
to defendant H. M. Rotb,s
each OF said notes being 70,
of Five hundred dollars o..
ing eight per cent interest f.,
until paid, and the first of -
being due eleven months off,,
and the second one thereof l.
'"en.y-three months after dat,
OF said notes and the mortO.,
executed on the same date n
the payment thereof BEING :.
sold, and transferred tn /
who is now the holder and
thereof. And also to foreolo
certain lien for the sum ~
taxes and $4,000 interest
prior lien of James Ruth maid
defendant FL. M. Rothrock to
the mortgage lien herein fo,s
and assigned by said defend
M. Rothrock to this plaintiff
this foreclosure of said mortps0,
made subject to the prior nd
lien OF one James Ruth for %
now existing on said premil
'cribed In said mortgage The
claimed in this action being
.ows, to-wit: $1,000. 90 81
AMOUNT Of the two said notes, h
With interest thereon at s ps
Der annum from December 3Oth
800. 90 attorney and counsel
80, being paid out in ia,
interest on prior mortgage to
his mortgage, together with
hereon at Z per cent per annu,
he 18th day of April, 1905. II
PREMISES conveyed by said md
nay be sold, and the proceeds
Il applied to the payment Of ID
o due to the said plaintiff,
)ampbell, and ia case such pr
re not sufficient to pay the san
laintlf may have judgment I'd
efficiency and execution issue
Or; that the said defendant al
ersons claiming by, through or
hem may be barred and forced
II title, right, claim, lien, eQd
sdemption and interest in and
lortgaEed premises and for such
nd further relief as may be ju
Iuitable.
And if you fail to appear an
er such complaint as above req
la1ntiff will take default again
Id apply to the Court for rell
anded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and
le said District Court, in the Q
Washington, State of Idaho
Ith day of April, in the year
ord one thousand nine hundra
70.
FRANK E. SMITH
CID
r.. Coulter,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 8
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Improved 2O-acre farm to trade for
house and lot in town.
74tf JACKSON & RECORD.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

nu Luz washington county.
Mary Lambert,
Robert Lambert, summons.
Defendant,
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greeting to Robert Lambert, defen-
dant:
You are hereby summoned and ye-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff. in the
said District Court, and to answer the
complaint of the above named plain
tlH, filed therein, within ten dave
lexclusive of the day of service) after
the service ON you of this summons
II served within this county; or If
served out of this county but within
this judicial district within twenty
DAYS; or If served elsewhere Within
forty days. The said action bronob+
70 OBTAIN Decree of this
court dissolying the bonds Of
matrlmony between the plaintiff
Mary Lambert, and the defendant
Robert Lambert, that plaintiff he
permitted to resume her maiden mama
OF Mary Higgins, for the plaintiffs
costs and disbursements in this 90
tion and for such other and further
reilef as to the Court may deem maat
ana proper, all of which will moro
iully appear by the Complaint a COM
Oh which is hereto attached and mad
a part hereof, and you are berebv
notined that if you fail TO annoo.
ana answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will ami
TO the Court for the relief demandaS
In the Complaint.
=, Attest my hand and the Seal Of tbo
District Court of the Seventh Ind,a
la District, State of Idaho. IN ana
Tor Washington County. this 17tt
lay Of April, 1905. Nv"
FRANK f. SMITH,
CLERK.
i'y Harriet Smith
"a r. con,.. Deputy Clerk.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff e7.7sw
'pas summons on Foreclosure al
h0ffeaRf, "
~ mo District Court Of the says.,,,
sqle'el DietFiot d the esaie -
uRtoB, ~ y $50
: W Campbell,
~ Az.
'eei smip IS Renf fpmmons an
( " y. .s''ses be,s'lesp'e v
yi,t pfAgl ~ 'IDhno. ...s.l
WIZ &BE IN
'p ~ lv''y sgenw 4, sll
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

Two acres in orchard inside city
limits for $500. Easy terms.
JACKSON & RECORD. Taft
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
Alias Summons.

In the district court, of the Seventh
Judicial district, State of Idaho, in
and for Washington county.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17
Alias
Summons.

\. .Esy' .a w
~ '|''g Hgpl,w A. .llss,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-17

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L..,tbe i
y Of 'ne i
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uallOn Oh
Greek \
L-.,,,t.tion
[1NTldllUu
!, nm God
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Our Downtown Churches.

Dr. Stagg says the downtown
churches will, in the course of time
say, ten years-be non-supporting.
From one railroad to another-from
Morris avenue to Ninth avenue, all
space about the downtown churches
will be occupied by business houses,
hotels, boarding houses and the like.
Few or no private residences will re-
main in the district mentioned.
DIR. Stagg proposes that the down.
town churches begin at once to ac-
cumulate an endowment fund against
the time when they will practically
be mission churches. The plan pro-
posed is eminently thoughtful, wise
and feasible. 1t is not bit pre-
vious." 1t is simply timely. 1t should
not go unheeded.
1t would indeed be disaster to this
town if. the present churches should
ten years hence have to be torn down
or put to other uses. There will al
ways be work to do in these churches,
but there will not, says DR.. Stagg, be
adequate support, and the thoughtful
pastors provision Is undoubtedly
sound and correct.
1t will be fortunate indeed for the
good of this city II the downtown
churches are speedily put on a foun-
dation that will at once insure their
proper support and keep them from
being sold out as real estate specula-
tons, as thousands of churches in this
country have been sold. We need
every one OF these churches, and the
way to keep them is to endow them.
DR.. Stagg is eminently right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

case. Its profits outrun those OF The
Mutual Life or the Equitable Life,
and it is the one big company that al
most exactly takes two dollars while
giving back but one. 1t does not con-
Germ the policy holder where his
money goes. 1t goes out of his pocket.
How many 100000 salaries are paid;
how much goes in princely commits
sions; how much is put in palatial of
fetal buildings-all these things do
not concern him. He simply knows
he is paying exorbitant premiums, and
the figures of the insurance companies
themselves show that he is. True, he
can pay single premium and by
dying prematurely can secure a hand
some sum for the use of his family,
but no one wants to shuttle off this
mortal coil in such a hasty manner.
1t is eXorbitant premiums that Is
leading so many, especially in Euro
pean countries, to anticipate state in
surance. State insurance cuts rates
down one-half while adding to the Sc
curity. The rates and scandals of life
insurance are leading directly to state
insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
MY GENTLE HARP,

BY Thomas Moore.
NV gentle harp, once more l waken
The sweetness of my slumbering strain;
In tears our last farwell was TAKEN
And now in tears we meet again.
No light of joy hath Ger thee broken.
But. like those harps whose heavenly
skill
OF slavery, dark as thine, hath spoken
Thou hangs st upon the willow still
And vet. since last thy chord resounded,
An hour of peace and triumph came,
And many an ardent bosom bounded
With hopes-that now are turned to
shame
Yet even then, while Peace was singing
Her halcyon song Ger land and sea,
Tho Joy ana hope to others bringin.
She only brought new tears to thee.
But come-if yet thy frame can borrow
One breath of joy. oh. breathe for me,
And show the world, in chains and sor.
row,
How sweet thy music still can be:
How gayly. even mid gloom surrounding.
Thou vet canst wake at pleasures
thrill a-
Like Memnons broken IMAGE sounding,
Mid desolation tuneful still
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT SOME MATTERS
OF LOCAL INTEREST TO BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE


Twas told yesterday that official an
nouneement will soon re sae that
a new union depot is to be construct
ed in Birmingham before January !, 1907
This depot, it is said. is to- be occupied
by all the railroads entering, Birmingham
with the exception of the Louisville and
Nashville
Tie necessity Of the construction of this
depot is due to the fact that the Louis
Vile and Nashville officials have notified
the other railroads that the. present
Twentieth street depot is not large enough
for all, and that after January l, 1907, the
other roads must set out.
OF course the Louisville and Nashville
officials may change their minds in the
meantime and extend the present depot.
But in order to protect themselves the
other railroads have bought allsthe prop
erty between Second and Sixth avenues
between Twenty-sxth and Twenty-sev-
enth streets. Their plan is to come into
this proposed new station at Second ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street with the
passenger entrance to the. station on
either Sixth or Fifth avenue The plan
contemplates closing Third and Fourth
avenues at Twenty-sixth street instead
of Twenty seventh street. as they are at
present closed. 1t may be that Fifth ave-
nue. will also be closed and Sixth ave-
nue. opened as the principal thorough
fare from the north side to AVondale.
Since the purchase by the railroads, real
estate values about the proposed new
station section have been going sky
ward, and there has been more real es-
tate speculation in Birmingham within the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
YOUNG Men at the Helm.

In discussing the southern situation
Leslie's Weekly reaches the conclu-
sion that the Osler theory is the
source of its prosperity and growth.
1t says: -.p,
''The young southern men, often mere
boys of q and %. are running the banks.
the stores. the hotels They are exploit
ing great tracts of land, feeding vast for
ests into the saw mills They are the
railroad men, the promoters the brokers.
Oil wells gush at their behest, towns rise.
az their command. BY men under so the
greater part of the business of the south
is now being done The northerner who
thinks of emigrating to the south because
he believes he can surpass the natives in
business capacity will find foemen worthy
of his steel--keen untiring and fun of the
nerve and enthusiasm of youth. The
south il the new part, the young part,
of our domain. The west has become
staid and middle-aged. The young man
has come to the front in the south and
with him the south comes into its own
once more"
This is particularly true of the Bir-
mingham district, which is filled with
young men. Birmingham has been
called the young mans town. They
appear on every hand, in every enter
prise. They fill the clubs, the grand
stand. and all the places where Drawn
and brain are needed. We have pro-
portionately more young men than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
| am soldier; and unapt to weep,
Or to excIaim on fortunes fickleness.
II kinu Henry vi.
Mr.. Carneqie's Gift.

The gift of s11,00O,O00 to provide
annuities for worn-out college profess
sors cannot be too highly commended.
The money goes to the right spot, and
in all of the magnificent benefactions
of the ex-iron king not one will be
more productive of good to the coun-
try.
man has the right to give his own
money away on his own terms, and
criticism is, perhaps, in such cases
unkind But it will do no harm to
say that the gift is practically limited
to the larger colleges and in great
part to northern institutions. Except
Vanderbilt, Tulane aud, perhaps, Tus
kegee it is doubtful If the professors
of any southern college will be per-
mitted to share in the new fund The
dignified pension system as the donor
calls it, goes elsewhere. Auburn and
Tuscaloosa are cut out because they
are mainly supported by the state,
and the rest of our colleges, with one
exception, are excluded because they
are in the control of religious sects
No professor from Alabama outside of
Tuskegee can, therefore, be brought
within the terms of the fund. Possibly
Virginia has a college. or two that the
fund fits, but the chances are that the
colleges mentioned alone in the south
fill the Carnegie bill, and the members
of the poorest paid and yet one of the
highest professions in Alabama will,
as a rule, have to go along unaided
by the laird of Skibo.