davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
N.d.q RaiIrOld Time Table
.AlGATUCK DIVISION.

%AIGAiOOh DlNAoION'
 rratns ip2 ,t Wa,ernIly as fouows: NEW YORK-6.n5. SIP, iO.5O Tn; l'2s. sos 44apm. Sunday. AIS m: Rer~rn 100 $ .e1 8 %. 1S.03 6 n 100. iO--a-e' n. Sunday. 600 a m. ox s,, SEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctiC% 6.0o. si2. l0 5a c m: I.2-. S.2t 663 III. , ,,, HA:urn via Derhy Junction. I,N'. ,tU d III IL I206 2.I7 E.S). 7.3S ?: n Sun12y' e.l" III Ill IT NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. va EaIgItuck ] JdnctIrn I. 70 ? m
 a,r -BRiDGFPORF-6O5 SI2 l9Ioe H. I2s, S25 40. 5.5S D m. sunday i,t. I 2 III; .6 Ra+uEn at 7nS SIP 9.40 d III l2Ni 2'3c'S '''''' ''' nm. sundays I5 d n. DO F6- ISSONIA-6.O5. SIP, lo.5O Lh l.+H. J254.41 a3 : 10 tmixet) ? m. Soh""S' 4'l0 Ratnrn m at 7.4s. s54. lO.21. a III; l2Sl sol 6-iv S15pm. Sunday s.46 m IVA TER TOW N-6.4o. s5S n.l' H '''' eI2 7.O4 D n. saturday SIS r.. ,, . ao Return at 62O T.iO. O.2H q n ; 2.Na. a-"N D J" m Saturday 3a r m.
 sr I'HJdAS I ON-S.5J lll2 a In: S.99' "E' nm sunday 9.25 d III. u Return at I.43. 1923 a n: L-oo o'-' y 'A' Sunday 3.47 ? ln- ,, -o For Tj1RRI NIi rON-S53. T. .l2 . ID 5's%' o''s' nm. Suudsy B a m
 Return at 20. 1000 m. 2-S". Hu' y Ill., Sunday. 3.23 D. m. R,r WINSTED-S.33. l1.12 q. m.: S.SS "''' Y HI Sunday, 9CS m. ~ Return at 7.OO. 9.4O a. m.: 2A5. i-'2 r, Ill., sunday. 800 ?, n.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17

The Board ot Rrltt will b" III session at City hall Jtuu,ry h. Il, II r.. Is. Fl. 24 and D. from , to , and to 9 ?, III January 26 troal to l2 d IT and |" D and : to 3 r. III.
 INEI X. SrE\vEE..
 NATHlar W. GETENMAN,
 JOHN E NAHrE Board of R-llcf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
ME IN WASHINGTON.

He Meets the Vice President, Who Re. gales Him With Two Anecdotes Dealing With Great Public Questionable Really Happy Man Is Out of Politics.
 ICopyright. 1895. by Edgar W. Nye.l
 WASHINGTON,
 DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
 This is q great place in which to study nature, especially when 8 new congress is here reading the signs on the high buildings and taking drawing lessons (learning how to draw its mileage). AL ways when large number of new mem- bers are sent in at one time isolated barns bring a good rental here. have a piece of suburban property here on which I grow turnips, but there are a haunted house and barn on the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
CHlCKAMAUGA.
By Captain F. A. MITCHELL.

[Copyright, 1894, by American Press Asso.iH'
 tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Always Wear

4aT2Fng.y 1.':.f "1;*s
 tav,us r. m .ve .o t4, .urre ot ,ai .n5 N g r;. .-. u.rm ,gy ;a' ' .e7 "J al.1 aoie . C.. -r 'unds! tn | 9einE :" % i S.er ELeT riua .. at ;"sca "a >'.' III SIr,t,,e,s ATrse..,a- - .s. ale tr. -ei -, v .fk Df a Dss r.s.ti t!- 'f'f" n -- .s''7'S~ ''F''" "A 5ES q. OUFFE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17

See t;,at you get DANA's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
JOHN BURNS LABOR NOT FOR PAY
Attacks by the Tory Press Charging Self
ishness INDIGNANTLY Renudintcd

Attacks by the Tory Press Charging Self
ishness Indignantly Repudiated.
London, Nov. 7.-Since the return to
England from his tour in the United
States, John Burns, the well known la
Dor leader and member of parliament,
has been put to considerable trouble
to demonstrate to the public that he
did not realize fabulous fortune from
his American lecture tour. The tory
press. In particular, has taken advant-
age of the occasion to make a general
onslaught upon working-class agitat-
ors. charging them with making a good
thing out of lecturing as a supplement
tary profession, and some journals have
even gone so far as to accuse Burns
himself of posing as a friend of labor
merely for the free advertising which
he thus receives, and which had re-
suited in greatly increasing his money
earning power as a lecturer.
The attack has recently become so
bitter that Mr.. Burns has issued a state
ment over his own signature, in which
he sets forth that he received 70 pounds
from the English Trade Union Congress
to pay his travelling expenses to Ameri-
ca and return. He then gives a de-
tailed statement, showing that this
amount was barely sufficient to pay his
transportation and hotel bills. With
regard to the profits of his lecturing
tour, he states that all of his lectures
were free, the cost of the halls being
betrayed by local unions, the latter not
being charged for his services as a lee
turer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE coNFepgRAcy

The ORGANIZATION IL Similar to That OF
Daughters OF the Revolution.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 8.-The famous
band of women known as the "Daugh-
tiers OF the Revolution is to have
rival in the Daughters of the Con-
fereracy," the first national gathering
of the latter organization being in prog
ress In this city today. The new So
ciety was organized a few months ago
at Nashville. 1t is expected that be-
fore many months have passed thou
sands of women in the south will be
enrolled. and form a mighty army far
outnumbering the membership of the
Daughters of the Revolution.
The primary object of the society Is
the erection of monuments and the ded-
ication of memorial tablets to the he
roes of the confederacy, to the wives
and mothers of great soldiers and to
women whose services In the cause
deserve such recognition. They also
wish to collect and preserve all ma
terials from which history may be
formed. and to gather together all
relies OF the confederacy for the use
OF coming generations. To this work
the women of the south will soon be
dedicated, and this wonderful organi-
cation will send its qualifications all
over the Union.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
aid Fashioned
Once Used, they are Always in Favor.

Assist Nature little now and then. with
gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby remov-
ing offending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver
and qu1ckening its tardy action, and you
thereby remove the cause of nun Nude of
distressing diseases, such as headaches, in
DIGESTION or dyspepsia, biliousness, PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, boils, constipa-
lion, piles, hstula and maladies too nu1ner-
Gus TO mention.
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less frequent
occasion to call for their DOCTORS SER
eases. ui'-
Ihat of all known agents to accoriDlish
this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.
are unequaled, is proven by the fact that
once used, they arc always in favor. Their
secondary effect is to keep the bowels open
anc regular, not to further consulate as ia
the case with other pills. Hence, their GREAT
popularity, with sufferers from habitual
constipation, piles and indigestion.
lhey absolutely cute sick headache. bill.
business, constipation, coated tongue, Door
appetite, dyspepsia and kindred defanqe.
nlehts OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
A tree sample of the "Pellets.n "a TO =
ooses) or fr1di, is mailed to anv address
postpaid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card N''
Address for free sample, WORLDS Dire.
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. O' vs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
IDAHO TIMBER LAW
Oepredations in Northern Coun-
ties to Be Prosecuted.
A FAIR WARNING Is GIVEN
Land Comm ssioners Believe Large
Quantities OF State Property Has
Beeu Appropriate

Boise, Idaho. Nov. S.-Persons who
have been stealing timber from state
lands in the northern part Of the state
in very large quantities are to be pros
ecuted. The state board of land COM
missioners has determined to spare no
expense to bring guilty parties to JUS
tice They will give fair warning, how
ever by the distribution of posters
throughout the section where the
thefts have occurred, of which the fol-
lowing is a copy:
Manifestations 20 and 81 of the
state land laws of the state of Idaho
are as follows:
Sec. 26-Every person who fully and
without authority enteEs upon the pub
lie lands of the state and cuts down.
destroys or Injuries any kind of wood
or timber standing or growing upon
such lands, or who willfully and with
out authority carries away any kind of
wood or timber lying on such lands is
guilty of a mlsdemeanor.
Sec. 27-Every person who wilfully
and without authority enters upon the
public lands of the state and cuts down,
destroys or Injuries any kind of wood or
lumber growing upon such lands for
the purpose of shipping, freighting,
floating or otherwise transporting such
wood or timber out of the state, or who
shall ship, freight, float or otherwise
transport out of the state any wood or
timber cut upon the public lands of the
state, shall be guilty of a felony.
The above provisions of law will be
rigidly enforced and violators of the
law prosecuted.
BY order of the state board of land
commissioners"
George M. Parsons, attorney general.
and also secretary of the state board
of land commissioners, says the timber
is being fioated down streams out of
the state in large drives and shipped
out on the railroads.
The acquittal of Stone, the Spokane
lumberman, who was brought before
the United States court on the charge
of stealing timber from the govern
ment, emboldened others, and the I'M
lawful business has been carried on
ever since with alarming increase.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
ALLEN G. THURMAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Veteran Statesman Had a Fall Which
May Result In Ills Death

Veteran Statesman Had a Fall Which
May Result In His Death.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. Son Friday
evening last Allen G.. Thurman had a
fall which resulted In serious injury to
his hip. No bones were broken. and
his constitution being wonderfully
strong, 1T was believed that he would
soon regain his accustomed health. The
effect of the nervous shock appeared
to pass away. and Tuesday and We'd
nesday he improved SO much that his
physicians and friends thought he
would undoubtedly get up again in
short time.
Yesterday, however, a severe relapse
occurred, and there Is today but little
hopes that he can recover. His yigor-
GUS constitution may yet pull him
through, but the chances are against
him.
This information is from members Of
the family. Thurman was alone in
his parlor when he fell. He thought
he was strong enough to walk to the
library and back to his chair. In re-
turning to his chair he fell.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
CHARLES DANA GIBSON AND WIFE
Miss Irene Langhorne Took the Latter
TitIe at Notable Wedding

r..
Richmond, Va, Nov. THE most
notable wedding of the season here
took place today when Miss Irene
Langhorne became the bride of Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist. New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and
Virginia were largely represented st.
Paurs church was brilliantly illumina-
ted with hundreds OF candles and eff
fectively decorated in white and green.
The bridesmaids were: Misses Bessie
Martin and Sallje Pemberton, Philadel-
phia; Abyss Connolly, Ellen Robinson,
May Jones. Elizabeth r. Gibson, Nan
ME and Phyllis Langhorne. The best
man was Langdon Gibson. The ushers
were: Harry Langhorne, Algernon Cra-
ven, James Dekay. L. f. Sykes. Thomas
Hastings, John T. Anderson, Milburn
T. Meyers. Tompkins McIlwain, Rich
ard Harding Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left at o'clock
for Old Point, whence they go to New
York and other northern cities, but will
return to Richmond before sailing for
Europe on the 23d.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. miss Harriet
Johnston. the youngest daughter of W.
w. Johnston and Fred Cooper, prom
inent attorney of Los Angeles. Cal,
were married last evening. The we'd
ding was the most fashionable of the
season.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
Totals U. ..sl.i2l. 5ol,7ae is.a -.
FREEDMeNs AID SOCIETY MEETS

Methodist bishops 10 Apporfiou Money
Collected IN 1894 and 1898.
Chicago. Nov. S.-The Freedmen's
Aid and Southern Educational Society
and the Church Extension Society as
sembled here today for the purpose Of
apportioning the moneys collected in
1894 and 1895 among the schools and
churches of the south and other sec
tons OF the country. All of the bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
were present except one. the single ex-
ception being John III. Walden, OF Gin
cinnati, who is now in the Orient. Those
present include John II. Thoburn, mis-
sionary bishop of India; William Tay-
Tor, missionary bishop of Africa: Thos.
bowman. st. Louis, Mo-; Randolph s.
Foster, Roxbury. Mass: Stephen NJ.
Merrill, Chicago; Edward G. Andrews,
yer; Colonel Cyrus d. Foss, Philadel-
New York city; Henry w. Warren. Den
pnla; John +. Hurst. District of Column
pia; william x. Ninde. Detroit; VIII
lard F. Mallalieu. Buffalo, N. Y; Chas.
H. Fowler, Minneapolis; John II. Vim
cent. Topeka. Kan; James N. Fitzger-
AID, New Orleans; Isaac w Joyce, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; John p. Newman, Oma-
ma; Daniel A. Goodsell, San Francisco.
The bishops were rendered a formal re-
ception by the members of the denom-
nation tonight
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
NEW WA Err WORKS FOR RossLANp

work WIZ be Commenced on Plant
Furnishing 100000 Gallons Daily.
Rossland, B. c., Nov. S.-W. s. Nor
man of Spokane, Patsy Clarke, j. A.
Finch and others, who had a confer
ence here yesterday regarding the es-
tablishing of waterworks system.
have settled the matter. Work will be
commenced within few days. The
water will be brought from Stony
creek. two and one-half miles from
here, and will furnish 100000 gallons
per day. The entire town will be sup
piled, including the bench. commonly
known as Knob Hill, which lies just
north of the business portion.
The new company also intend estab-
fishing an electric light system.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
MORE BODIES TAKEN FROM THE RUINS
walls OF tho Detroit Journal Braced to
Permit the Search.

walls OF tho Detroit Journal Braced to
Permit the Search.
Detroit, Nov. 8.-The walls adjoining
the wrecked portion OF the Journal
building have been braced and digging
in the ruins is progressing rapidly with
greater degree of safety Two bodies
were taken out this morning those Of
Lizzie Weidbusch and Charles Lin, en-
ployes at the bindery. Several other
persons are still missing.
mass meeting will be called tomor-
row night to take steps for relief for
the families of the dead. Several popu-
lar subscriptions have been started
The body of Lizzie Wiedbusch was I'M
covered early this morning in the Jour-
nal building ruins. 1t was pinned down
by tons Of machinery across the chest
The dead body of James B. Thomas
was taken from the wrecked Journal
building this evening. This Is the 37th
body recovered, and according to the
list of the missing was the last body
left In the wreck.
Thomas M. Thompson, engineer of the
building, was arrested this evening, and
is at Grace hospital under custody.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
TRANs.MIssoURl LINES soUABsLE
Disagreement Over Rates From Montana
Points to the Missouri River.

Disagreement over Rates From Montana
Points TO the Missouri River.
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. S.-Oficials of the
trans-Missouri lines held a meeting to-
day. The only disagreement today was
over rates from Montana points to the
Missouri river.
The Rio Grande & Western asked
that the Union Pacific reduce its rate
from Utah points to the Missouri river
from $50 to S25 on account of it's low
rates from Montana points to Missouri
river points through Utah. The Rio
Grande G. Western claimed that as the
matter now stands the rates from Mon
tana through Utah to the river allowed
a scalp on their Utah business and they
wished 1t removed. The Union Pacific
demurred and the result was a long
argument and no result. 1t is probable
that the matter will be taken up at the
meeting again tomorrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
LeoNHARo feR1Ie WAS DROWNED

Boat in Which He Was Crossing Fish
Lake Capsized.
Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. 7.-Leonhard
Fertig, German, was drowned in Fish
lake six miles east of here Wednesday
night about o'clock. Deceased was 40
years old, unmarried, and had been en-
gagged in the saloon business here and
at Post Falls for a number Of years.
He started in company with I,ouis
Worth and George Beckman to. their
home onethe west side of Fish lake in a
row boat. When near shore the boat
capsized in IL feet of water. Beck
man succeeded in rescuing Worth. who
was unconscious for several hours. The
body was recovered at 8 o'clock this
morning and brought here. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
aEooND Csc MAy NevgR ee rRlEp
ourrant's Attorneys Granted n Confirm.
arce TO Move for a New Trial

puIrants Attorneys Granted n Confirm.
anee 10 Move for a New Trial.
San Francisco, Nov. S.-Theodore Dur
rant was taken from the county jail to
the superior court today for sentence
Tor the murder of Blanche Lamont. The
court granted the continuance until
November % at the request of the pris-
oner attorneys, who desired two weeks
IN Whlch TO prepare motion and Sc
cure affidavits for a new trial. The
charge against Durrant for the murder
of Minnie Williams was on motion of
the district attorney continued indefi-
nitely. A large crowd awaited the ar
rival OF the prisoner at the new city
nan, but no demonstration was made.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
FAMILY OF SIX BURNED TO DEATH
Fire in Tenement Heuse on Yan Buren,
Street, brooklyn.

fire In tenement lICusc on Vsn Buren,
Street, brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Nov. IA family OF six
persons lost their lives in a fire in
Brooklyn this morning. The fire oc-
CURED in the tenement house on Van
Buren, street. The following are the
names of the dead:
Charles Ryan.
Mrs. AllenRyan.
Johanna, Sarah, Maggie and Lizzie
Ryan.
After the flames had been extin-
guished a search OF the building was
made and on the top floor were found
the dead bodies of the Ryans. Their
positions showed plainly how they had
struggled for their lives. None of the
bodies were even scorched by the
flames. Each member of the family
had met death by suffocation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
wv,svp the County Seat of Washington County and Me-

st t
SCHOOL,
haomth
h5
nad
ueyas depending aueof
mstprfsb eha which
wi %
ppd of
Futo descriptions
dshepgr
agu@op
Mnea Nmn@u
rns the
hau
sare.o
Aubra nd land Ian pc
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
ROW IMMINENT IN THE NATION
Cherokee Political Factions Are mt Dag.
ger Paints

Cherokee Political Factions Are mt Dag
ger Points.
Kansas City. Nov. S.-A special to the
journal from Vinita, l. r., says:
A message from Tahlequah states that
much excitement and intense feeling
between political factions in the Chero-
kee nation are prevailing, and blood
shed Will result unless compromised.
The conditions are similar to that of
eight years ago. when many men were
killed. The national party is contest
ing the election of Sam Moyes, as chief
on the Downing ticket. and the Indians
are collecting in the capital armed to
the teeth, determined to aid their
friends.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
RAN DOWN AND SANK THE TUG KATIE
Steamer Newport News Coilided With
Another noat in n Fog.

Steamer Newport News CoiIided With
Another noat in n Fog.
Norfolk. Va, Nov S.-During a dense
fog off Sewelps point, in Chesapeake
bay the Norfolk and Washington line
steamer. Newport News, this evening
ran down and sunk the tug Katie, be-
longing to Captain John Twohy of this
city. The particulars are meager. The
crew of the steamer Louise, which was
near the scene. heard the two vessels
crash together and the cries of the
men in distress, but the fog was so
heavy that they were unable to render
assistance. When they arrived at the
scene of the disaster, they found the
bodies of the cook and fireman floating
near the sunken tug. 1t Is presumed
the remainder Of the crew were res
cued by the steamer, which proceeded
to Washington.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
OPENING HE Ngz Pgscs LANDS

prnst OF the Proclamation Has Been
Sent 70 the President
Washington, Nov. S.-Secretary Smith
today sent to the president draft of
a proclamation opening the Nez Perces'
coded lands to settlement. He suggests
that the opening of the lands be fixed
10 days later than the time at which
he appends his signature. This will
give time for the proclamation to reach
the land officers before the lands are
open to settlement.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14

For various reasons the Great Northern
is the route to take from the east to Pu-
get Sound. 1t Is attractive from a scenic
standpoint. 1t traverses the famous Lake
Park Region of Minnesota; crosses the
Red River Valley noted for its wheat;
passes Devils Lake, traverses the valleys
OF the Mouse, Missouri and Milk rivers:
crosses the Rockies in the midst of splen-
did scenery to the Flathead valley and
thence to the Kootenai country, the Pend
d'Oreille valley. Spokane, the Big Bend
country, the Wenatchee valley and Turn
water canyon. with wonderful scenery
and thence over the Cascade mountains
and through magnificent forests to Ever
It, Seattle, New Whatcom and Fairhaven
The Great Northern has a new equipment
new track. and everything good, sound
and safe. Its trains include palace sleep-
Ing and DINING cars. buffet library cars.
hlghback seated coaches, family tourist
cars, etc. Enroute the traveller sees the
three great rivers OF America-the Missis-
slppi, the Missouri and the columbia: secs
huge timber belts, spacious tracts OF az
rioultural land, far-reaching stock ranges.
splendid mines of precious metals and
coal, large quarries of granite and build
ing stone; In all covering a distance of
1900 miles. through five great states I'm
which there are openings for all classes
of people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
HOME FOR THE FRleNoLEss BURNED

Last or Eight Attempts ut Incendiarism
Successful.
Cleveland. Nov. S.-The Speed Home
for Friendless Children was destroyed
by fire today. The inmates escaped.
Since last Saturday eight attempts
have been made to burn the building.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
THE RUSSIANS CAPTURED poAcAeRs

Seventeen Foreign Sealers Caught Red
Han ted in okhotsk Sea.
st. Petersburg, Nov. IA dispatch
to- the Novoe Vremya from vladivo-
stock says the Russian warship Yakut
captured II foreign sealers in the sea
OF Okhotsk, all having slaughtered
seals on board. One schooner chased
by warship escaped.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
AFTER THE FOREIGN MARKET

'Nsie'"ry morton WIN Dwell al Length
on the Subject.
Washington, Nov. S-Secretary Nor
ton in his annual report, 1t is under
stood, will dwell at length upon tbe
question of the extension of foraign
markers Tor American products. He
VIII probably suggest the Importance
Oh catering to foreign demands, point
ing out that in no particular product
is this country free from compet,tion
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
The Famous
RUSSIAN FORAGE


bToinuS lnuermuS.
Yields Double the amount of any other
grass for Hay or Pasture. VIII STAND m.
Dry Season and grows as vigorously Ia
september as In June. 1t grows on dr.,
nils where nothing else will grow. II
solves the problem of pasturage in the
Palouse country.
Price OF seed. no cents per Pound.
Ten pounds will seed one acre and shouts
De sown In the fall. VIII sell nothing lass
than ten pounds.
For References, Agricultural Collese
rullinah, wash, and Agricultural Depart
ment OF the University of Idaho. Addynss
all orders to
NJ. J. SHIELDS.
MOSCOW Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14

Fair WIN Case Not Settled.
san francisco, Nov 7.-Attorneys en-
gagged In the Fair will contest deny that
there is any foundation for the state
ment by local paper that the contest
has been compromised.