davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

turned home Monday. AS usual, he
enjoyed himself
The new residence of F. A. Dsscb
on West Commercial street is about
completed. He expects to move to-
day or tomorrow.
Miss Bertha Powell, sister of Mrs.
j. ]. Fuller, arrived in the CITY Mon
day afternoon from Turner, Oregon
for an extended visit.
Prof. Edward M. Hume of the
Moscow University was among CITY
arrivals Saturday. He was here on
business connected with that noted
institution.
Miss L. r. Lorenz, a newspaper
correspondent of LaGrande, Oregon.
stopped over in the city last Satur-
day enroute to Boise where she ex-
poets TO remain.
Al Wenrich, chief of the fire de-
partment, says he is anxious to have
his laddies get the drilling habit, but
about the only way to wake 'em up
and make 'em get busy is to put the
tax collector at work.
Cyrus McMullen returned few
days ago from an extended visit to
Omaha and other eastern points and
left yesterday morning for the Rapid
river district where he will push de-
velopments on his mining properties.
Next Friday evening the regular
meeting of the city council will take
place. Then the old mayor will ring
out and the new one ring in. Then
there will be change in business all
around.
President D. @. Nevln returned
Friday from visit to the company's
properties at Iron Springs where he
had been to make arrangements for
installing the company's big power
plant.
Assayer Jas. W. Long has closed
his office in the city for the summer
and left yesterday with his outfit for
the Iron Springs mines where he ex-
poets to remain until fall. Mrs. Long
will join him at the mines later.
]. D. Price and son arrived in the
city Monday from Youngstown, Ohio,
and left yesterday morning for the
Iron Springs mines where they will
enter the employ Of the company.
Mr.. Price is blacksmith.
Deputy Sheriff Pence left yesterday
morning for upper country points on
quiet mission which he wouldn't
even divulge to the Signal sleuth.
Anyway, we expect to hear something
drop.
@. w. Randleman arrived in the
city Monday afternoon from Midvale
enroute to Occur d'Alene as dele
gate to the state NJ. w. A. convention.
He was joined here by j. H. Harris
the delagete from Weiser camp.
George Falligan has sold his splen-
did farm few miles east of town to
VIM. Bohrer and expects to leave in
5 few days for Nevada gold fields. Mr..
$ Falligan is a good man to have in any
country or town and we regret to see
q him leave.
? Born, in San Francisco, on April
goth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Goodheart,
s daughter. The proud father is the
3 son of W. B. Goodheart, Formerly
with the Signal but now grand
> lecturer of Idaho masons, and his
+ many Weiser friends join in extend
ing congratulations.
H. f. johnson returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, CAL, where NJ
spent the winter, and has proceeded
to the north where he will look aftel
his mining interests. Mr. johnson
enjoyed himself excellently in hower'
California and looks happy and hearty
a The ladies Of the Episcopal Guii'
we're pleasantly entertained at "0OO'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
EE SIGNAL
subscribers, Take Notice,

Al. riven on the colored address
ua "or, naper is the date TO which
|EInai yySi is paid. Whenever
' 'aSs ! ppsyment WATCH YOUR
En 1A' and if the date is NOT
EGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS I4S3
nv T1T The OFFICE WITHOUT
kY.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

IrnHgp EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
lockwood & HARDING.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03
/ S. |. TIME TABLE

D,pseut time for departure of
nam Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03


many Weiser friends join in extend
ing congratulations.
H. f. johnson returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, CAL, where ne
spent the winter, and has proceeded
to the north where he will look after
his mining interests. Mr.. johnson
enjoyed himself excellently in fowery
California and looks happy and hearty
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
we're pleasantly entertained at $500"
by Mrs. A. y. Hit. at her home on
Fast Park street last Saturday after
noon. Lunch was served pl's'
l'rauk Harris was awarded the PRIZE
o beautiful eup and saueer
u. WeseDberg, Mr. and Mr. AIDA
D, gatg, Nr and Ma a. >, Aorip'ol
aud Nrs 4, a. olmeby came o''I
from poiso Saturday morning AZ.
81 ihe napy, esoepl Nr knif loii pa
iho outgoing Phl A. ppip 'o.
aoadosr eholo ihey glll male iim
lW localIone Nf hHG lomn'n''
ln iho nlig ~ lool' ai'or l0''n'"
5eha9 pm eM q ln'mH0q 2.
.ih0 p0on|nn ana o'lV m.n'ne lNNl
|nllm WI lNplillu alHl'n9 Nll'..
w AN n''5 ls|dal lnH0oN li'" '
InHl n0NM n0lNi' ''
.l0Y ullnlNI0l00H
0nn0Nnlol AM .ll00' 'lln.| " w
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-03

~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Deafness, c.nno, be Cured

10y local applications. As they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear,
There U only one way To cure deafness.
aud that IL by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 eAused BY an innAmsd cen.
dlJion Of the mucous lining Of the
kustAchiAn Tube, When this tube IL
innamvd you have a Fumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when ID 10 e0-
ttvly closed. deafness 10 the result.
and unless The Inflammation can be
taken out and THE tube restored 10 its
normal condition, hearing Will Be de-
trUycd forever; nine cases COS OF ten
Atc causrt 10y cAtaTFh, which y nothing
bot en- iunAmed condition Of The ma-
coUs suFiacrs
We oder OOe Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any cAse oi deafness caused by
eA'arrh tia, cannot be earvd b. Halls
CatAtth CaFe.
,, CEExUY A Co. Toledo. o.
sold By dFugNisss. Tbe.
iARs Halle fAmily Pitts 1or eousii.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Verdict Of Nos Guilty.

Thomasville. Ca, May l.-A {
O'Clock this morning the jury in the
case Of j. r. Barrow. accused OF th'
murder Of his mother-ln.law. Mrs. Min
ME Parish. on Dec, -. brought IN .
vrcdict OF no, guilty. The jury wa
out for rs hours Barrow IL an engi
ucer on the Atlantic Coast Line ans
on the day OF the tragedy ATTEMPTED
70 Nh his wife. Barrow had con
fessed the Killing 10 several people an,
for this reason the verdict caused {
sensation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Earthauaks In swItzsrIsnd.

Geneva. Switzerland, May L.
Earthquake shocks we're felt here q
2:45 this morning. The inhabitants
were somewhat alarmed and many Of
them rushed into the street, but the
damage done in this city was very
slight. The shocks were felt through
out the Santide valley and elsewhere
They we're accompanied by subterra
mean rumblings. Some houses were
damaged in the Canton Yalers. The
shocks apparently were more severe
at Chamoix and in It's neighborhoot
than elsewhere Houses were cracked
and some old monuments were badly
damaged. The church at Argentiers
was so shaken that its condition is dan
gerous.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Meet In interest Of Coed Road.

Baton Rouge, La. May 1.-The ma
tional good roads convention was cali
ed to order by President Moore, OF the
National Good Roads association. He
introduced Governor Blanchard. who
made an address OF welcome. Ad
dresses were also made by President
Boyd. Of the University OF Louisiana
Hon. Minor Wallace, member of con
gress from Arkansas; Judge Faiconer
Of Arkansas; ], c. Clair, Of Illinois
and Walter Clarke, Of Clarksville
Miss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

STD Vie people who Try 70 Gttemp,
A' sarcastic REMARKS regard .
80 N"ercW Carnegie must ADM,
~ 1' ea' shown more ssuse IA
''' n'a''ef 0t be hu niece msrr,ipr .
50 '1Ae mo'' rcople in ha eireum.
, "s - would M marry isS relative, q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

duced a bill entitled "An act TO pro-
vide for the taking Of the census OF
the State OF Florida in the year 1906. "
The Senate bill IN regard 70 the Key
West railway came up in the House
saturday. Several amendments seek
ing a higher taxation for the road
we're tabled.
Mr.. Stephens OF Jackson offered an
amend ment that the provisions Of the
act as 70 taxation shall not be opera
tive after thirty year., and thar the
frat ten years after the passage OF the
act shall not be included in the said
thirty gears. A motion TO table this
amendment was defeated, % to 81.
Mr.. Roberts Of Monroe strongly op.
posed the adoption Of the amendment,
urging that IL would eDdahRer the
contamination Of the enterprises. Mr..
Roberts depicted the longing and the
need OF the people Of Key West and
the lower east coast for railroad. He
referred to the fact that the new
road was asking no grant OF lands ;
that most OF the concessions which it
had asked had already been denied ;
that Monroe county's Senators and
Representative had never voted 70
depy any other section any aid asked
toward securing q railroad for their
section. His appeal on behalf OF
Key West was really the most ele-
quent plea heard in the House this
session, and at lie conclusion Mr..
Roberts received continued applause.
Mr. Stephens replied.
Mr.. DUPONT OF St. Johns spoke
briefly and strongly against the adop-
ton OF Mr.. Stephens amendment, and
the previous question being moved
the roll was called. and the bill
passed. "a TO l3
Those voting In the Affirmative we're
Messrs. Avery, Bryan, Buckmsnr
Campbell. Canter. Carlton, DormAn
DUPONT, Dyal, Hill, Jewell, johnson
Julian, King, knight, Knowles. Nc
Cailun, Matthews, Melton. olmstead
Oven. Paul. Peaden. Plrrong, RawlS
Roberts, ROsbcrouRh. Taylor, Watson
Wilson Of fernando. Wilson OF Jack
son, Wilson Of Lee. Those voting Ia
the negative were; Mr.. Speaker
Blanton Of Taylor, Bradshaw, Craw'
ford. DuvAl, Fillingim. HArveIl. Hern
don, kirkland. Sledge, Smith OF Ham
ilton, Stephens and williams.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Senator TsliaieTro has won the ia
vor OF the people Of Florida by his
honest efforts to work for The best In
terests Of the state. IL must be =
source Of qualification to be thus re-
garded by HE constituents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

The State convention OF county so-
perintendenp OF public instruction
will meet in Tallahassee on Tuesday,
May eth, when the needs OF FIorida's
school system will be considered from
the standpoint OF the officials whose
duty Il 10 TO administer the existing
school laws.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

some one Nho wanted 90 jar the
itr'ldcuts scli.concvlt, has cirrula.
Ted the report that one ~ his an.
'"''or' was \ member Of the Pcnusyl.
wanna Legislature
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Tho weather Saturday ~ SAvan nah
was the hottest Tor April IN nine years
the mercury going up to 81. The
~ mark wAs reached Ia Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Before wc had many railroads IN this
country The government built a ma.
'ohSl p'se irOm Philadelphia To- ST
leu' I've had q few state nad, m
''rds u would not be = had idea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Shock Eelt In France.

Cannes. France, May Earth.
quake shocks we're felt here and al
PontarheT and Gex. between and .
o'clock this morn.g.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Ihc English people will try aud grow
their own cotton. They are " the
opinion that the British Cotton Grow.
err Association can supply both quau.
t.ty aud quality.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

A change OF United States ministers
in the Central American countries will
be inside. Why not adopt the plan Of
the Methodist conterenceS II would
probably put q check on revolutions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

People who would read the daily pa
pcrs uudcutandingly during the sum.
mrt, should buy copy Of Spuulding',
baseball Guide, and post up on the
rules
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

There 10 one feature Of the running
Fight In favor Of the Russians in the
nHyy--thry eau eat while they are get
ting away from the Japs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Special TO the CEaT; $50 far NE
have succeeded In eludlnR Togo. By
80 doing we will avoid the eHusion OF
blood ,"-Rojestvcnaky.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
THE GOVERNORS HOUSE.

Al the Saturday morning session Of
the House OF Representatives, the spe-
cial business before that body was
Mr.. Melton's bill to provide for the
puachape OF q site and the erection,
building and furnishing OF q mansion
thereon for the Governor 81 the State
OF Florida, and making appropriation
for the same and other purposes per-
tanning thereto, and an amendment Of
fered by Mr. Melton, authorizing that
the building commission shall be au-
thoFiEed and directed to inquire II
there 10 81 present erected any build.
ing which can be made TO serve the
purpose OF . governors mansion, aud
20 further inquire a. TO whether Jack.
son Square (the square Immediately
south Of the residence OF President A..
A. Murphree Of the State College and
built by the late Colonel John A, Hen.
derson) belong 20 the State and eau BE-
used 40 q site for the mansion, was
adopted.
Mr.. Noble OF Lake offered an amend.
meBt TO limit the cost OF construction
OF the mansion To $4,000 This
amendment was defeated, and.hRe bill
was ordered engrossed for thii yead
ing. W
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Roies,yensky IL will fight IL out
on this line, II can keep IN neutral
waters aud away from Togo"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

President Roosevelt will return TO
Washington about May 10 The hunt
will bteak upA few days earlier than
was expected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

still" hunting In Kentucky has
never been very safe business In Ken
InekY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Pain i'm the
Head

Is a danger signal, warning
you that the brain nerves are
exhausted-irritated, and are
undergoing an unnatural strain.
Frequent and prolonged at
tacks of pain weaken the gen.
erative power of the nerve
cells of the brain, and lead to
loss of memory, melancholy,
spasms, epilepsy, and frequent
ly insanity.
When the brain nerves are
weakened they are unable to
supply sufficient nerve force
10 the nerves that control the
lungs, heart, stomach and
other organs, and these organs
are thus robbed of energy, and
unable TO meet the demands
upon them, and they get sick.
Stop the head pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and the
influence upon your general
health will be greater than you
can realize.
II want 90 tell you how thankful
am for Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
From n child have been subject 20
sick headache and never found any
lasting relief until I received a sample
Of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain pills while IN
Geneva six years ego. BY taking one
a usually throws on my pain. 80
can no about my home duties"
MRS. ALMA GATES,
r. F. -, No. 4, Geneva, Ohio.
Or. Miles Ansl-Paln Pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantees that
tire first package will Dement, W "
- dossa, Is cents. Never cold In bslk.
Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Tn the House on Saturday Repre-
sentative Wells of Hillsborough intro
duced a bill entitled "An act TO pro-
vide for the taking Of the census OF
the STATE Of Florida in the year 1905. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. James Kendall Hosmer, former
librarian of the Minneapolis Public Ii
brary and historian and author OF ever
Increasing renown, will bid farewell to
Minneapolis in an address at the First
Unitarian church at 1890 this morning
on The Christianity Of Thomas JET
ferson.' DR.. Hosmer leaves Monday
for Washington, D. c., to make the cap
ital city his home for at least six
months. He will spend most Of his
time at the congressional library, where
he will complete history OF the civil
war, the first volume of which he has
already finished. This history is being
completed under contract with Harper 8
Publishing company. The manuscript is
to be in the hands of the publishers by
next summer.
The library at congress is the only
place where such a work cam be done
and all the references needed be found
at hand, says DR.. Hosmer. This nus
tory Of the Civil war will be part Of
1.-THE American Nation, which Harpers
! is preparing to publish
Tho not born at Buffalo, N. Y, DR..
aHosmer was taken there by his parents
In his infancy, and he is a Buffaloiar by
his earliest associations and rearing.
His father was a clergyman and~ he
came to Buffalo from Northfeld, Mass,
to assume the pastorate of the Unita-
srian church, retaining this passionate for
more than thirty years. The son re-
manned in Buffalo till school and college
drew him away Graduating at Har-
yard in 1855, he studied for the minis
try and became pastor Of a church at
EDeerfeld, Mass. 4f:{t3~. e.. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
DIT, H0SlMER OFF
FOR N WASHINGTON
ADDRESS AT UNITARIAN CHURCH
TODAY rs HIS FAREWELL.
Former Public Librarian Leaves Mime
apolis 10 Complete His History Of the
Civil War and Will Reside in Ma
tional Capital for Six Months at
Least. e.r... 4,

.:s:..s,:x,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

The outbreak Of the Civil war
brought patriotic ideas Of duty to his
mind. In the second year of his pasto-
rate he left the pulpit to enlist as pr1-
vate in the Fiftx-Second regiment,
Massachusetts volunteers. He remained
with that regiment, in the ranks, de,
clining a place on the staff OF, General
Banks, and accepting, as friend has
written, no preferment save place
in the forefront Of peril, as one of the
5corporals intrusted with the defense OF
the colors of his regiment.
From his army experience came the
beginning Of his literary career. In
1864 he published "The Color Guard:
Being a Corporal's Notes Of Military
Corp. > The next ras year this was fol
lowed by Thinking Bayorets, = war
romance, founded upon true material
drawn from the same notes. Both OF
these excellent books attracted much
attention and retained it beyond their
Say 8 They hold high place in the
literature of the war period.
Soon after the close of the war, DR..
Hosmer was called to one Of the chairs
Of Antioch college, Of which his father
went to the faculty Of the University of
Missouri, and little later accepted the
Professorship Of English and German
Literature in Washington university, St.
alouis. Nothing more came from his
yen for dozen years, but the labors Of
teaching which absorbed him so long
Were productive at last Of third book
an excellent 3'Short History Of Ger
man Literature
In 1884 DR.. Hosmer brought out The
first Of a series Of studies in. American
biographical history, which are contri
buttons of the first order, both as liter
airy comp positions and as works of orig
NAL research. The initial publication
was brief monograph on "Samue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
News Sect on.

Adams, the Man Of the Town. Meet
ing, which appeared among the y ohns
Hopkins University Studies in Hlstorl-
cal and Political Science "A little
later he enlarged this sketch into
life Of Samuel Adams, written for !. ne
American Statesmen series. In 1886
he turned aside momentarily to prepare pa;
Story Of the Nations series. When he
came back to his New England studies,
he chose a subject which carried him
from colonial scenes into the stormy
politics of the mother country, pro-
ducing a thoro and satisfying biography
Of young 11Sir Henry Vane. : From
that work he proceeded to one entitled
Short History py,oa Of Angl t6s aa
mirably sketches the development Of
English political institutions from their
German seed to their American fruit.
Not long after the appearance of this
work, DR.. Hosmer resigned his profess
sorship in Washington university to &C
cept the post Of librarian in the Min
neapolis Public library. How efficiently
he filed this position, with honor to
himself and to the betterment Of every
department Of the library, is matter
Of well known local history.
In 1894 charming romance appeared
of Queen Anne's war and the French
and Indian invasion of Massachusetts,
entitled elbow Thankful Was Be-
witched.'' "'The Life of Thomas
Hutchinson appeared in 1896, in which
DR.. Hosmer once more carefully re-
viewed his studies Of the life of Samuel
Adams.
Other interesting works which have
pen include s A Short History Of the
Mississippi Valley,0 "History. Of the
Louisiana Purchase" Lewis and
Clark He has also contributed to the
! Atlantic Monthly and the New York
Nation. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
POWERS Fashion Notes.

Several OF the new colors look better
in tht broadcloth and what is known as
cashmere prunella, than they do in other
materials. In the latter, Alice-blue is at
its best-the surface has both the requisite
depth and sheen to give this color its
best effect. The other tones that show
OF well in broadcloth and cashmere pru-
nella, are orchid, aubergine, amethyst, pur-
pie, mulberry. ruby. Bordeaux, Burgundy,
Distache, reseda. AUSTRIA Russo.
Moire velour Is being worn for street
suits. carriage and evening wraps and sep
arate waists. The grays. especially those
OF steely order. make excellent travelling
gowns. The ruby and mulberry tints are
pretty and the Austria green delectable.
The figured chiffon taffetas in the lighter
shades make the prettiest OF frocks for
afternoon and evening.
Point dsprit party gowns are being much
anected. The dainty wash blond robes that
were SO fashionable in the summer still
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

hold their place, but they are more ruched
than ever and little fuller.
Gray gowns, looking as If they were
heavily embroidered in black, are apt tos be
braids and passementeries which scouae In
separate motifs.
Speaking of heavy braids, calls to mind
the prevailing fashion in trimming furs.
Some of the dressy garments are SO
trimmed with braids manipulated into intri-
cate design that which is really garment and
which ornamentation Is difficult to tell.
Several kinds of braid and as many kinds
of passementerie may figure stunningly In
one garment.
Motifs of points yenise and point gaze
laces are appliqued onto allover lace waists
as they would be on cloth. The good ef-
feet of such handling Is out of all proper
ton to the cost.