davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

, newly appointed postmaster for Bir- mingham, has been sent to Washington. and as soon as approved by the De- partment Inspectors will check out pr. J. W Hughes. the present postmaster, who is removed for violating rules and regulations of the Postofice Depart ment. The bond Is an individual one, and Is for $75,000. The signers had to swear to owning double the amount of property as they sign the bond for. Delegates to Anti-Tuberculosis League.
 Mayor Drennen today named Drs. Cunningham Wilson, E. H. Sholl, Lewis Morris. D. Edward Drennen as the representatives from Birmingham to the meeting of the American Anti Tuberculosis League. which will be held in Atlanta, Ga., April 17. IS, 1905. The convention is to be held for the pur- pose of discussing ways and means for the extermination of tuberculosis and all cities in the country are being ask ed to send delegates to the meeting, at which the discussion will take place. The physicians named by Mayor Dren- nen here are among the most success full in the State.
 Controversy Over Survey ApprOpriation.
 There was nothing new in the con troversy concerning the payment of the $2,500 appropriation made by the Board of Revenue for a preliminary survey of Warrior and contributory revirs for the pupose of ascertaining whether or not supply of water for the Birming- ham district can be obtained.
 President Reed stated this morning that he knew nothing more about the matter than that contained fn the res olution adopted by the board making the appropriation. The resolution is nothing more than those adopted in similar matters.
 In view of the statement of the pres- ident it appears that all that is now necessary is for the committee which waited upon the board to designate and authorize some party to call and secure the warrant for the money. When 1t is presented to the County Treasurer and that official refuses payment, the contest will be on for the purpose of defining what authority is granted the board to make appropRiations. Other appropriations have been made by the board and paid by former treasurers It Is true that an indemnity bond was given to protect the .oficial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

tsr west i. giving general rains in that re- 9tcn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
River Forecast,

2 Indicates rise. [ Indicates fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

Carter's Bond Forwarded. The bond of J. Rivers Carter, the
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21

move the timber when the land re-
verts to the state, but they now want
forty years. This would certainly
mean great loss to the state, yet a
strong effort is being made to secure
the extension and powerful lobby is
being used in that direction. The
support Of several papers has been
enlisted ana nothing will be left I'M
done which might influence vote in
their behalf. Should they succeed
in getting the extension asked for
they would no doubt, with the same
votes, secure the Clearwater franchise
when they would practically have
control of large portion of central
Idaho, and the business interests of
thousands of people would be depend
ent upon the whims of great corpor
alton. Governor Gooding, in his
message, has expressed his opposition
to the extension and it is hoped that
his influence will be sufficient to de-
feat il.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
A Neat Compliment.
caldwell Tribunel

Through the Intervention of .
friend, we recently had the pleasure
of reading the Boise Statesman. con.
tanning powerful article on ear
Mutfs." Not since its bicycle phili-
pics has anything appeared in the
Statesman so full of cogent reasoning
incisive argument and elegant die
ton, except, possibly, its famous dis
QUESTIONS on the necessity of elect.
ing Democratic Mayor for Boise
The subject of ear NUTS is frauobt
with human interest. 1t appeals 20
the head as we'll as the heart II
comes home TO every age and class.
from the rosy chez ked school how 70
the reverend elder with eggs to sell
We would congratulate the Statesman
on Its treatment of this great subject
aud regret that we cannot reproduce
its article in toto.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
Where Money Went.

1870 Moses Fl. Hopper 100 Joseph
Madison 600 James Nixon 600 Fl,
B. Conway 600 F. w. Beier SOC
Morgan P. Clifford 800 E. B. Con,
way 500 L. L. Burtenshaw SOC
David W. Crouter 500 James j,
Jones 500 G. M. Mcdowell TOO
W. W. Wheaton 7. 90 John A. Wilson
600 G. w. Bartlett 6. 90 G. w. Mer-
rift 600 Amos Gibbs 600 c. E.
Walsh 800 F. M. Hubbard c. Oo
Ellis Snow 600 j. d. Slater soc
George q. Steward 600 Thomas
Hutchinson, Jr. 600 r. G. Stewart
600 George w. Rose 600 William
Greene 600 S. E. Cox 600 Leon
ard Greene 600 A. A. Seay $50
l. II. Preston $50 Joseph Cation
600 Arthur " Robertson 6. 90 il.
B. Carroll 600 Will t. Robertson
600 A. o. Huntley 600 Charles
Lynes 600 John Fisher 600 A. M.
Tousley 100 B. NJ. Gregg 100
Stuart M. French 100 John ]. Bye
80 Henry Peterman $50 Harvey
E. Harris 600.
All of the foregoing being judges of
election.
+. j. Swearingen clerk CT election
100 Harry Townley 100 Edith L
Diokerson 100 t. A. Hemenway
100 John j. Oakley 900 Gertrude
s. Sommercamp 300 w. H. Earl
900 H. W. WulH 900 Lille II.
Foster TOO Phila B. Kizer ZOO
Nettie Harris 100 Frances NJ. Riggs
100 Kate NJ. jackson 500 Melissa
F. sinder 500 Harriet H. Smith
500 Kate Cope 500 E. C. Ledine-
ton 600 d. G. Lexington g 90
@. l.. Austin 600 Theo. A. Leoer
100 Walter Keithley 700 Arthur
Edison 100 Edward I. Fletcher Z 90
Mrs. Louticia Mosman 600 J. l..
Sears 500 Henry Mosmau d. 90 @. n. /
Miller 900 Ruby u. Hoover 7.ooi
Ruby Splitter 100 5. T. Lortou 2. 90
'''ry O. wiekbam 100 ". F Meth /
.ny goo A 5. Dimick 900 b. w. /
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
THE WEISER SIGNAL.

Entered April 49, 1902, as second-class matter,
Poptoffice At Weiser, Idaho Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1897
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
A Prisoner in Her Own House

Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1901 Acne,
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, has for sew.
eral years been troubled with severe
nUarseness and at times hard cough.
winch she says, "Would keep me in
doors for days. l was prescribed for
oy physicians with no noticeable re-
SUITS A friend gave me part of a
bottle of Ohamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with instructions to closely fol-
low the directions and wish to state
.ns' aiter the first day | could notice
q decided change for the better, and
at thls time after using it for two
weeks, have no hesitation in saying
! realize that | am entirely cured. ;,
ms remedy is for sale by all drug.
gists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
Imperfeel Dlgeslinn-

Means less nutrition and IN oonse.
qnenee less vitality When the i've,
lHlis 70 seerete bile, the blood be-.
comes loaded with bilious properies
ne digestion becomes impaired and
'ls bowels eopsilpated Herbine win
,ss''lg NH u gives tone 10 The stom.
., ll'er and kidneys, Strengthen
ne appetite, clears and improyos nv.
re,pp'sflop' infuses neg Iife and
g'e9l % che whole sysiom. 6o oents
49,. s''''e' sold BY Churchill Drng
ADO fllnl %. | wv
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.

One copy month, advance. ....S 25
One copy one year. in advance $50. 90
saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
Ihs Tinbd dTaffuS.
Idaho Free Press,

The most important question TO no
settled by the Idaho legislature pou
10 session seems to be whether or not
an extension Of time shall be granted
the timber magnates IN which ~ -.
move purchased timber from state
lands Upon tho terms Of n. sal.
. .. sre ellowed twenty yesrs 10 r..
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
January Ell, 1908.
Spirit OF THt PRESS
RsnOTSe dndusd Them.
x Boise Co. News.

The present legislature has sure
got thunderin' good start on an
eight-hour bill, two different mem
bers of the house having bobbed ur
In one week with an eight-hour meas
ure. Wonder if it was remorse
gnawed at their in'ards over the as
sassination of the bill two years ago,
or were they chased by the dead bills
spookY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21

tricts 31.o5.
Opp s. Davis lumber and suppliesi
! dist. No. ., 8, & %. 60.61.
| Haas Bros. & 90. supplies, dists.
| No. IA & 20 14.5O.
W. F. Parker services as overseer,
dist No. l 10000.
Vincent Derig work on road, dist.
No. l 500.
James Fifer work and services,
overseer dist. No.2 1900.
, Henry Hughes hauling gravel, dist.
No. 2 1890.
Dan Greenwood hauling gravel,
dist. No. 2 24.oo.
Daniel Wilson hauling gravel, dist.
No. 2 7S.oo
Ross Brothers hauling gravel, dist.
No. . $500.
Ed Fifer graveling road, dist. No.
2 5000.
W. E. Stocker services as overseer,
dist. No . 1850.
e. j. Patch work, dist. No. 5
5000.
H. ]. Hantz services as overseer,
dist No. $500.
W. F. Seid services as overseer,
dist. No. $500.
w. A. Childers services as over
seer, dist No. 10 $500.
G. W. Hall work on road, dist.
No. 10 $50.
j. P. ogilvie work on road, dist.
No.. 10 1850.
Thetford Zimmerman work on road,
dist. No. 10 $50.
S. f. Parke labor, road dist. No.
10 500.
BRIDGE FUND.
George E. Nelson work, Mann
Greek bridge 600.
W. S. Holloway work, Mann Creek
bridge 1875
johnson & Brent rent of jack
screws, bridge dist. Mol 100
M. J. Derig work on bridge, Mann
Greek 1000.
j. A. McCune freight on pile
driver, lumber, etc. 1892.
Walter Burke hauling lumber, dist.
No. 1900.
p. j. Patch lumber, dist. No. 5
so.72.
J. M. Childers bridge work, dist.
No. 10 200.
9. H. Reed work on bridge, dist
No. 10 400
George Horn bridge timbers, dis
trict No. 10 1000.
Guy Conner work on bridge dist
No. 10 1880.
John Montgomery hauling pile
driver 600.
Moses Elliott work on bridge, dist
No. IL ID. %.
Robert Lane work on bridge, dist.
No. II $50. :
j. NJ Snider overseer bridge work.
list No. % 10000.
Hudelson, johnson Co. lumber.
list. No. % 1858.
j. L. B. Carroll work ON Lick
Jreek bridge 200.
John @. Clay, Sr. lumber and
york ON bridge, dist. No. "a 25. SO.
scheloske Mfg. Co. lumber, dists.
70. 2 & IA 1925.
John Coski work on bridge 81 30
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21

Bowman 800 A. Hotchkiss SOC
William Winkler 500 Harry E.
Within 500 John A. James TOO
A. r. Dorr 100 William j. War;
90 George Woodbury. 600 Am.
brose z. Dement, 600 George E.
Mitchell 600 Charles t. Gray 6. 0C
Robert Mop herson 6. 90 Sherman York
600 Kate Steward 500 E. ]. Poteet
600 @. j. Cox 600 Jacob Groner
$50 e. B. Sherman $50 Arthur
l.. Winchester 600 Charles Morse
600 j. r. Sears 600 John X. Ollie
600 G. A. Jones 100 G. A.. THAI
valid 100 ]. D. Thorn 6. so Mrs. E.
Conklin $50.
All of the foregoing being clerks
of election.
Frances j. Swauger Clerk, 5. so
Mora A. Bruce 80 Mrs. Maud Riggs
$50 Vina E. Perkins $50 Eva j.
Sailing $50 w. F. Seid $50 Jane
Sutton $50 P. G. Godlove $50
Anna Burke 8. so Robert P. White
$50 w. S. Salyer $50 Jessie Bar
ham $50 Anna e. Wilkerson 80
Frank Colson $50 G. l.. Phillips
8. so Joseph Clement $50 Samuel
p Morse $50 A. M. Gray 8. so Mary
M. Purcell $50.
All of the foregoing being distrib
uting clerks. -
Joseph M. Slower 5.25 L. B.
Smith 6.'75 John Boutwell, 5. %
George W. Tracy 600 H. W. Shan
non 400 w. W. whitlow 5.25 G.
A. Cole 4.50 Charles Reed 5. % H.
Camp 600 Charles Marshall 5. 25
George G. Rigdon $50 j. L. Starr
4. 80 Charles Anderson 4.5O W. M.
Carrick 5.25 Fritz Frank 400 W.
G. Lock 400.
All of the foregoing being consta-
bles of election.
ROAD FUND.
Nelson Bull road work, DIST. No.
10 1000.
John Adams work on road, dist.
No. 10 80. 80.
Leonard Nicholas work on road
dist. No. 10 4.25.
A. L. Kingsberry work on road
dist. No. 10 40. 90.
JAS. A. Marques hauling gravel
dist. No. 10 1900.
Hudelson, Johnson & Co. supplies
lists. Nos. 3, 10 and IL and assigned
accounts road work 3O.4O.
Francis Adams services as overseer
100.
Lewis Favre work dist. No. II
1850.
j. G. futile blacksmithing $50. /
"A. ). Anderson, services as over a
eer' dist. No. 10 $500. ar a
John Cosai services as overseer. Y
list. No. IA & work 1900. !,
F. A. Wilkie services as overseer J
nd work, DIST. No Is 90. sc.
Jacob Groseclose services as over
eer' dist. No. 10 4Loo. :
Lowe q Jones assigned claims for 4
Dad work, dist. 10 600.
. H. Thomas services as oyerseer
lat. No. ~ $500.
hhos Smith work on road. dlst. h
10. ~ 1000. 81
Harry Camp work on roads. dist q
%. NJ 1900. q
. ~ Solder services % oyerseer. 4,
'st No. ~ $500. m
ohas. O. ciary rood work, dist 90
o "a 1920. VI
D. ~ proseegp sorls on road. dist
., "a 6e.00 ~
''Dp hoviei gors % Joad, di.t
p ~ 1900,
Hlsf'e Naitins llaolsmiihlss
A. 2ggo h'
'"''' '''' supple % pong alr M
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21

SICK headaches result from a dis
ordered ,' e., stomach aud is quickly cured
~ by Chamberlains's Stomach and Liver
Tablets For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21

gp'' opea'd tbird door wost q,
a ''... ''ole GOOD meal fog n
,'DF Noodle eoup l5 eonts 4
'''' p ~''l' Vso iou
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

twenty cents per inch iirst insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions OF same
matter
Standing advertisements per month. | inch
H.50. Each additional inch S1.20
Advertisements run in either the Wednesday
% saturday issue alone at following rates:
Small standing ads rs cents per inch per mon tb
Single inch. per month, 81. 90
Legal Notices 81 90 per inch In (non- pareiD
Insertion.
Cards of Thanks, B10O
Obituary Poetry, 10 cents q line
Addfess all Communications and make checks
payable 70 me weiser Signal, Welser, Idaho.
no FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Successful Experiments With Specially
Prepared Iodine.

United States Consul Brush at Milan.
Italy. has forwarded further information re-
garding the reported discovery by Prof.
Joseph Levi of Milan of a cure of tuber-
culosis by the use of a specially prepared
iodine. Professor Levi, who for many years
has been connected with the Veterinary
School of Milan, has practiced the OF
iodine on horses for the last twenty years,
and now announces that by his new method
consumption can not only be arrested but
be completely cured. He says:
at is a well-known fact that iodine can
Immediately convert itself into vaccine and
become a virus of the most active aid
deadly kind 1t follows from this that a
person affected with tuberculosis becomes
capable of making by himself and in him
self his own curative serum ready for heal
ing purposes when this iodine can circu-
late integrally In the blood. And 1t is pre-
cisely this which L have obtained by my
new method"
Prof. d'Auria OF Naples made many en-
couraging experiments with iodine in cases
OF tuberculosis. as also Durant before him.
but from what is alleged Prof. Levi has
now brought former theories and expert
ments TO a definite solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
:; Il 4; e q 4 4: Il 4 4 e x a; q x 4 q e 4 q x (:
The Vogue Of Linen

e e q e 4 e q e 4 4: 4: 4 e
1t Is a linen season, ard wherever the
devotees of fashion betake themselves there
will be seen the inevitable fabric in every
imaginable form-linen parasols, linen hats
linen shoes and linen gowns-she is indeed
lady in linen. Never has the linen Goa
attained such vast popularity. 1t might
almost be called an offspring of the season,
yet it has spread it's influence over young
and old alike. There are linen suits and
separate coats-some plain and others inset
with exquisite medallions or insertions Of
embroidery or lace, some long and loose,
others short and jaunty. The Elton coat
hangs straight in boX-effect or with full
plaits-some elaborate, others plain. to suit
the varied taste and purse. The three
quarter and hip-length coats are gaining in
\lodlshneSS as the season advances. These
E\Ye sleeves of generous proportions, and
beA that hallmark of gentiity-fine tailor
ing. The skirts worn with these coats
plain gored models, fitting smoothly over
the hips and faring gracefully at the lower
edge; others are killed or box-plaited, these
being considered bit more smart than the
plain fitting skirt. Such suits to be OBJ
tanned ready made and embody no small
amount of style at very reasonable cost,
or they may be ordered at the tailor's at so
up.
The lingerie separate coats are for the
most part of three-quarter length, and the
choicest ones are veritable visions of lowell
ness. The English eyelet work appears on
these wraps. many of them constructed en-
entirely of this exquisite embroidery. The
coats are lined with the thinnest of silk and
their edges are often beautified with pillows
of chiffon and lace. These are worn as car
riage coats. and may be combined with any
thin or dressy gown.
If gowns there is the invaluable shirt
waist frock which finds It's place in every
summer wardrobe; the sailor suit, than
which no more becoming frock exists il
worn by the right person--and the exquisite
ly embroidered gown. which appears al
garden parties and afternoon teas. The
latter is made of the finest material and its
elaboration knows no bounds.
The linen hat, too. is an innovation of tho
year; made wire or buckram frame, il
has the top and underbrim of linen, which
are detachable SO as to permit of cleansing.
Some of these hats have the underbrim of
tucked malines. shirred chiffon or gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

lace, which gives a soft finish next the face
and proves vastly becoming. Veritable gar
denS of roses, llacS and VioletS adorn these
while saucy ribbon bows or shirred malipes
and laces render them more fetching Need
less to say these creations are not mex
pensive If purchased in the shops but If
one VIII make them at home they are not
impossible to the senderest purse The linen
may be obtained already stamped at any
linen store and definite directions are given
Tor the construction of the hat The hats
deliberately embroidered. are little trimmed
and their very simplicity is elegance
rev are the summer wardrobes without
at least one linen parasol. These are very
chic accessories and are seen in all varia-
tons OF grandeur. The parasol for morn
ing has plain or hemstitched edge and
sometimes shows large embroidered dots in
relief. The one for afternoon wear is more
elaborate, showing insets of exquisite lace
or embroidery and with ScalIoped edges
and ruffies revealing the rarest handiwork
Linen does not find its sphere of usefulness
limited to formal apparel, but adorns the
feminine form as matinees and tea gowns,
chemises and other dainty underwear 1t
is especially fine for undergarments be-
cause of its excellent wearing and washing
properties. In this use it also offers OPP
portunity for beautiful handiwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
BLOODHOUNDS IN VIRGINIA


moments is baying, which indicates that he
has found the place where the fugitive Is
located. The scent is best early in the
morning before the sun has dried the dew
on the ground and the moisture seems to
hold the odor.
After a few trials the dog follows the
negro simply by the odor from his feet
at least this is the supposition OF the train
ers. Then a course is laid out which is
more difficult. Several streams of water
are crossed and a start is taken during a
hot day four five hours after the
supposed fugitive has gone over the ground
From one mile the course is heightened to
hve or more. Sometimes the dog may take
half a day TO complete it, when he
reaches a waterway he has to turn up and
down each bank until he finds where the
negro entered the water and emerged. But
ms wonderful nose, constantly moving over
the ground, usually proves an unerring
guide, and seldom Is he thrown Off" as
the saying goes, more than half an hour
A few months of this coursfng and the
bloodhound is ready to act as detective
one which cannot be hribed and is faithful
unto death.
Even to this day the odor by which the
dog follows man is a subject of discussion
among the veteran trainers. Some argue
that it comes from the soles of the feet
and some say it is the natural odor of the
body, Others claim, however, that the
leather is especially adhesive and attempt
to prove this theory by showing that where
a fugitive has taken off his shoes the dogs
have frequently been delayed considerably
in tracing. As under such conditions the
man is liable to bruise his feet. and as his
blood offers the best scent, 1t Is merely
choosing the worst of two evils to follow
this plan.
Occasionally hounds are used to trace
criminals In the western states, but the
practice is confined almost exclusively to
the south Efforts have been made to train
ordinary breeds of dogs, such settlers
for this purpose, but as far as known the
plan has been failure. While a mixed
breed of dog can be used satisfactorily for
criminal hunting. a strain of the blood
hound seems to be absolutely necessary to
give the requisite accuracy of scent and
courage necessary to follow sucn criminals
as the sheriffs and constables in the south
ern states have to contend with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Capturing Wild Animals.

From the New York Times
"A dealer imports considerably more than
100 large wild animals each year" said an
agent recently. For instance, our rec
ords for one year wrich I happen to have
at hand shows that we imported in that
period 20 elephants. IS camels, 20 tigers,
lions, 10 leopards 20 pumas, IS panthers
and hundreds of birds and monkeys and
small things. Cubs-lion and tiger and bear
cubs-are in special demand by wealthy
families in New York and In fact through
out the country. Sometimes we receive an
order for a large number of elephants. We
telegraph this order to catchers in the
elephant country, who after organizing the
natives into a hunting band, proceed to
collect the desired number. huge in
closure is built in one of the main ele-
plant paths, and at night when the big
animals come to feed they are driven into
the Enclosure, or keddah. by means of fires
and shouts and the firing of guns. Beat
on tame elephants then ride into the in
closure and rope the beasts and in short
time they become accustomed to being led
about Elephants are naturally mild, and
were this not the case they never could
be captured, because of their great hulkina
strength