davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
R. J. HUGHES & co.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Josiah Lnnyon arrived homo
ON Tuesday.
Mrs A, G. Haincs Of Fort Dodge
Is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. H. II, Chandler is here from
Galenn and expects to remain until
the holidays.
Theodore Ambcrg Is here from Chi
cago for u few weeks visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. W. MclIhon,
Many old time friends welcome his
visit. lie says that old Mineral Point.
shows many signs Of improvements cs-
pccially in the matter Of new and Gle
gar residences,
T.. G. SpoOnor, wife and child, Mrs.
VIM. Croft and two children, Joseph
Tamhlyn, Joseph Stephenson, Samuel
IIamlyn, Harold Wallace and Will
bert Andrews left this city ON Monday
for Beaumont, Texas, where they OK
poet to rcmain during the winter. Mr.
Croft has boon at Beaumont for some
time and had II homo prepared for his
family and their friends from Mineral
Point, Mossrs. Croft, Spoonor, Tam
"'yo ana inc young men VINO nave
gone "'On 'h'm 'o'ohu To Apply the
Ia'ho"S Tyr" Pa'N' /" h"lid'nGS IN
around Beaumont,
Misses Emma and Lena Wrhbcr
cNmc mp ON Tuesday from thcir homo
ncar Darlington for II short visit at
the residence OF Mrs. Schuobcrgor.
Nnrn tn Al, mud Mrs. y Al
Richards. ON Nov, l. a son
nnni, n,,,a.,., ,, ,... ,..,
,n,,I, r,,n, III, I,nn,, ,'.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,..
J., .,,, ~, ,,,.,,,, ~. ,...''.'N'
..,.t,, -. ,I,,,,, .,,,..,,,,...'., n'',
,,.. .h. ,,,,,,,, T., ,,,,..., ,...'.
.., ,.,,,,, 49,, ,.'.,,..
Miles Thomas, VIII Snow and
Crawford Ross were down from Mad
'7o"' V'''S "''"'
r. }, Payntcr and wife Of Highland
were welcome visitors in this city, ON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
~ X. VAN MATRE.
GEORGE CRAWFORD
X VAN NATRE. GEORGE CRAWFORD
ROBERT n. CRAWFORD.
Mineral Point
Real Estate
Agency,
FARMS.
Agency.

| Farm Of l2O acres, situated in the
| town OF Mineral Point ~ miles west OF the
| city, new house, with new Outbuildings. All
/ house over II. very desirable place and
Will be sold right. There are good dry-bonc
| digglnge on the place. 80 acres under pillow
| remainder timber aud pasture.
A good farm of 1l3 acres, 4 miles
cast Of me city Of Mineral Point. Dwelling
/ house, grahary, well, windmill and other
! improvements viii be sold at a bargain,
| II sold soon.
10 acres, 81 under cultivation. bal
| anCc timber; six room house, large cellar,
| wOodhOuse chicken house; barn burry-hed
| minor: mi from Mineral Point; mi from
| WHIdwick, telephone in the house. Ideal
chicken ranch.
Farm OF $50 acres, situated five
miles north Of Mineral Point; 80 acres under
| pillow, remainder IN pasture; nine room house
and large barn with adjoining sheds; good
we'll and windmill. also spring and running
water; one half mile from Swiss cheese fac
| tory, milk brought us 0Oc. last summer
Twenty acres fenced hog tight. Terms very
reasonable.
A very fine stock farm of 28O
crcs for sale, situated four miles west
Of Mineral Point on the Miilin road; good
running water and fair buildings This farm
viii be sold Will or without the crop. Term
reasonable.
A fine farm Of 24O acres situated
within mile of Mineral Point city. This is
tine laying land, very productive, and will
be eOiu right. Dwelling house aud some out
buildings.
A farm of 2I2 acres, adjoining
Mineral Point city on the north. About 100
acres under cultivation; remainder meadow
and pasture land, and some timber Good
running water on the place. A five room
dwelling; good well; barn GON3O feet: two
large corn cribs; chicken houses and other
uulDuldings. Farm is well fenced viii be
sold at Il fair price and ON reasonable terms.
A desirable farm of l2O acres, sit
uHtcd in the town OF Ridgcway Will be
sold at "A very low price il sold soon. In
tending purchaser will be shown place.
A good farm containing $50 acres,
situated half way between Belmont and Cal
anime, and ten miles from Mineral Pc Mt.
Said farm Is in good condition, thirty acres
under pillow, the remainder good meadow and
hay land, VIII be sold cheap.
A farm of 2S0 acres one mile south
OF Rcwey half good farming land, and
the balance good timber and pasture land
A comfortable house and barn; good well
and wind mill This farm Is offered ut a bar
gain.
A very desirable stock farm, six
miles south OF Mineral Point, containing
lOo acres; plenty Of good bottom land and
GOOD running water. VIII be sold right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

OF Live Stock, Farm Machinery
Hay, Straw, etc.


Bu6llc SAFE.
The undersigned having quit farm
ing will sell at Public auction on what
is known as the Beardsley farm, just
north of the city of Mineral Point, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1902, the fol-
lowing described personal property:
- head of Cattle, consisting of y
miIch COWS, i two-year old steers,
IS spring calves, / heifers, IA steers.
l gray mare years old. y spring
shOats, two brood sOws. 100 chick
ems. About % tons of hay, | Deering
Binder, | Mccormick Mower, Cham
pion hay rake, harrow, l stubble
pillow, I sulky pillow. disc harrow
l seeder, l bob sleigh, l sulky corn
cultivator, l wagon, | milk wagon,
grind stone, 3 sets of work harness
buggy harness, 3O-gal. milk cans,
3 setter cans, hay fork and pulleyS
and l4O feet of rope, basket hay
racks, % good grain sacks.
Terms; All sums Of SO or under,
cash; all sums over that amount, one
years time on bankable paper bear
ing per cent interest.
Sale 70 commence at 10 o'clock
sharp. CURNOW & Sons.
f. f. DAWSON. Auctioneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
CITY PROPERTY.


A residence, situated on Anton,
street, in northeast part OF city; about am
acre aud half of land; house contains four
large rooms clothes closet and pantry; good
well aud milk house, summer Kitchen and
good stable.
y acres of very fine land in south
part Of city with good six room house and
summer kitchen, u good new barn to hold
four horses, one COW, two DuggieS and three
tons Of hay; good we'll and a new pump.
This Is in every way Il very desirable place,
and will be sold at bargain,
Good house and four lots, situated
in one OF the most desirable parts OF the city.
House contains seven rooms and good cellar.
Barn l6N}S with wing lGN32. There are
several other OutbUildingS on the place two
Cisterns, good orchard aud plenty Of small
fruit. Property IS all In first class condition
aud will be sold at u bargain,
a comfortable little house and a
fine lot adjoining 4th ward school grounds.
VIII be sold right Inquire soon.
A good comfortable frame house
situated near Fourth ward school building;
good slZcd lot and small barn.
The residence owned by William
Murphy, situated In south part OF the city;
one half acre OF land; house contains three
large rooms; summer Kitchen and a good els
tern. VIII be sold cheap
A fine comrlodiOus residence, near
ly new with alt modern improvements
Large lot and good barn. Situated in II very
desirable part Of the city. VIII be sold cheap
II sold soon.
Several very desirable lots on the
west side OF Dodge street, northeast Of the
park, being the property, known as Oates
some nice houses VIII be sold at right
prices.
Good property in the northwestern
part OF the city; house good sized house i'm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

Is prepared to attend to orders for
repairing machinery Of all kinds,
putting in now boiler dues, etc.
Work in his line will receive prompt
and careful attention. now have II
nrst.rlnss boiler FOR sale cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

Dcllcr ~ Guttcnstcin announce a
Special Cash Sale, to continue for
two weeks. Large discount on Over
coats and Suits. Read announce
mcnt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

HIHNTdI TOIHl, NISNOIISIH'
THOMAS QURK, PROPRIETOR.
Having purchased the American
Steam Laundry, | am prepared to do
all kinds of laundry work in first
class manner. The Laundry is fully
equipped with all necessary modern
machinery. Laundry called for and
delivered.
Phone 60. Fountain street, two
doors west of Commerce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

For Sale Cheap.
Cloth for Ladies TailOr-made Suits
\. f. DRESDEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

A residence, situated on Anton,
street, In northeast part OF city; about am
acre and II half Of land house contains four
large rooms, clothes closet and pantry; good
well and milk house, summer kitchen, and
good stable,
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED.
London Paper Condemns Women For
Visiting Chinese Empress.

London, Feb. Accommodating on
the reception, Saturday last, of the
wives and children OF the members
CT TIE diplomatic corps at Pekin. BY
the dowager empress, the emperor
and empress, Ths Globe wrathfully
remarks that it was humiIiating to
every European and American. AMI
expresses indignation at the fact tina.
the ministers permitted their wives
and children TO be degraded by bow.
ing to the infamous woman and re-
ceiyihg DECORATIONS from her blood.
stained hsrcs. adding:
The NECKLACE the dowager empress
placed on Madame Conger should
have been spurned as the gift Of muir.
derers chargsable with the torture
and death Of American Christian wo-
men The ladies were not primarily
TO blame, but an objectionable fault
rests with the diplomatists who al
lowed the cruel indignity. The ladies
viii Be represented a having per-
f0Tmed kow tow 20 the usurpfng
Vrant, and day Of regret viii a.
suredly come"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
SIXTEEN RECOVERED ALIVE.
Eighteen Mexican Miners Still Miss
ing and "a Bodies Have Been
Recovered.

Eagle Pass, Texas. Feb. Eighty
four bodies and Is men, barely alive,
some of them horribly mangled, have
been taken from the Hondo mines.
The foul odor from the mines caused
the search for the bodies to be tenn
porarily discontinued, but disinfect-
ants arrived, and the work viii beare-
Eumed.
The shaft had 11S men enrolled,
and Is are still missing twenty-five
head Of dead mules have been taken
from the shaft. The damage to the
property is very great The company
has obtained all the physicians AM
nurses that can be secured from Ell
points and is doing everything posi-.
bic 70 save any Of the miners who
may zee still alive. The scene at the
opening OF the mine was horrible
Wives mothers and children Of the
dead and mangIed men who persisted
IN the explosion were screaming AMI
crying and they refused to leave. the
scene.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
TEACHERS AIDED PROMPTLY.
Herolc Work Prevented Panic In
Burning School.

Toledo, o., Feb. 4.-But for the
prompt and heroic action Of the teach
ers of the Nebraska avenue school
there would certainly have been a
heavy loss Of life among the pupils.
A short time prior to the time to be-
gin the morning session Of school fire
broke out in one Of the school rooms
and within few moments the build
ing was filled with smoke.
The children were at first horror
stricken, but the principal gave the
nre signals. and the children. $50 in
number, at once fell into line and
marched from the burning building
IN perfect. order. The children have
been taking fire drills for several
years. The fire started fror, an over
heated furnace and the loss was
ab5ut $4,000.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
Bodies From Unknown Craft
Washed Ashore on Long
Island Shore.
FURIOUS GALE ALONG COAST.
Full Rugged Ship Stranded and Life
Savers Unable so Get a Line to Her.
TWO Heavy sea-GoPng Tugs Sunk,
but Crews Saved.
but Crews Saved.

New York, Feb. 1.-The gale which
had been sweeping the coasts of Long
Island aud New Jersey for more than
"a hours previous was continuing last
night, though with abated force. 1t
had brought death and disaster to
sailors and their craft Reports Of
loss CT life are confirmed to the east
err end of Long Island, whence comes
news that several bodies have been
to 1Q O'Clock last night what vessels
the men VINO lost their lives come
from. They might have been on
either the barges towed by the tug
Richmond, reported as missing, with
out town, BIook Island, bound FROM
New York for Newport, r. L, or the
tug Cuba, which passed Block Island
two hours later, which left New Lon
don, Conn, Sunday for Newport
News, and was returning without tow
When leaving port the Richmond had
three barges and the Cuba two.
Wreckage streWs the shore in the
vicinity CT the Bellport, l.. l., life saw
ing station, and one body came ashore
east OF this station. One barge was
thrashing about the ship near Forge
River station. The finding Of two
other bodies was reported later from
the same point.
The largest piece Of wreckage is
the after quarter and a portion OF tho
stern III q barge. On this last We're
the letters 20. =. f."
The crew Of the American mer-
chairman Schepp. d full rugged ship.
which went ashore on Long Beach.
l.. l., early yesterday, were in peril
all day yesterday. Late reports last
night said they were still on the
stranded vessel, though the danger OF
death had been lcssened owing to the
slight abatement CT the storm.
The life savers OF Captain Rhcades
station aad those Of Long Beach sta
ton, under Captain Van WickIeu.
made several attempts to shoot the
life lines over the Schepp, but the ef-
forts were not successful Then they
tried to launch the lie boat but this.
too, proved impossible owing to the
high seas.
The crews Ct seven men each OF
the sea-soing tugs John Z. Berwind
and z. 5. Atwood had a very narrow
escape from going to the bottom with
taeir crafc Sunday afternoon. Moth
ms was known "a their plight until
tie arrival Monday ct the German
steamer Barcelona. the crew Oh which
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
The Dead.
TWO DIED OF STARVATION.
TWO Others Insane From Geld and
PriYatica.

q W. 0tflS43 EftSesfIG FROM CClG ana
PriYatica,
Philadelphia, FEB. "A pitifql
story OF desUtucion came to light
here yesterday, when the coroner was
notified Of the death OF Mrs. Mary
Wright, eyed 81 years, and her son
Joseph, aged 80 years, at their home
in the outskirts CT the city. The aged
woman ana the young man had died
Of starvation, and tWo other members
Of the family, Jane and Wtclif, both
middle aged, were found to be insane
and suffering from Geld and privation
Little is known Of the Wright fam
lily. MIS-. Wrights husband died some
time ago. 1t became known that the
mother had succumbed Sunday night
to. neglect and lack Of nourishment,
and when Joseph Wright was inform.
ed of her death the shock, added to
his weakened condition, resulted in
his death.
Jane ad Wycliff, the two remaining
members of the family, are in a pitia-
bic state and are now being cared for
by neighbors.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
England Has Declined.

London. Feb. 4.-Writing from The
Hague, the correspondent OF The
Dali Mail. says that the reply OF
Great Britain 70 the Dutch note con-
corning peace in South Africa is a
polite refnsa. OF the request that per-
mission le granted for a commission
to proceed to South Africa.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
FIRE!
Insure your property..in prompt, Relia-
bic Companies.
G. B. FONTAINE.
2I2 Diamond St, Fist Door
Below Mccoy Bros.
Still IN THE RING"
BUSINESS.
.PPL.Y r!

Having made up my mind to Quit
the JewelTy business end not being
a0Ie to 90 50 By auction, I will offer
my entire stock IF Watches. level
~ oiiysTware and Diamonds at
greatly reduced prices, 1t viii nav
you 70 examine nv goods is I mean
business.
N l., NJ a -
The Diamond ST. Jeuelsr.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-lncreasing cloudiness today.
probably snow. Tomorrow fair and
colder; fresh southwesterly to west
erly winds.
Western Pennsylvania and West
notwithstanding cloudiness AMI
probably snow today. Tomorrow fair
and cold; fresh northwesterly winds.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04

In every department there has
been radical mark.downs. Such
supreme specials ought to make
this the busiest week ever known
at this time of the year.
Don't fail to attend this mon
ey saving festival.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
FUNERAL OF B|DDLES,
Held at Cathedral, In Pittsburg
Today, IEterment
Followed.
BODIES WERE ON EXHIBITION.
Harry Biddle Reluctantly Allowed the
Morbid and curiocs to View Them.
Butler Officials Claim Reward.
Pistsburg Officers Get Even.


PlttsoufS, Fep. ne DooleS .
the notorious ana caring par OF DuI4-
lars ana mufderelS we're ptiied tooa. #
Iney were brousEL 70 FItISDuIs llod
Butter yesterday.
Before tne 0odle5 went 70 thelE l--a,
resting place ne morolaly curious
were given chaace 70 look upon
them. trom = COCK until neon 1o'
DAY theg were On e&hioilIoh KY tl7
BeinhaueF moftuarS, SCUM ola5. l--t7
concession vas 1Alue ~ tAelt '1o1Ae.'
Harry u blldle' WAN great lslu-v
ance, and 81 tA9 request q many
SCUM Slae people VINO flslI-d en9 lA--
Nee Tece5yeJ f5arg vesterdav
Funeral services were heid AZ 1le ca
Ihdrai thIa morning ana tie lnlet-
mens later.
The unpleasans1ess between Pitts
burg detective ana the suffer county
oncels VINO participated II the CAP
lure q t2e bioalaS conIInaed ult'l
the DCdles were received ~ the coln-
" lnofgue, AlgAIA slteet' yesterday
morning Inc rear q the boIlef o.
nce1s tnat they #olld pc cneatel ol1V
Oh q snare IA tAe reward oAeiod ~
the county COMMISSIONERS lAs4Iied
soLle u IAeLl - coh-S " lI19ou- II
4D9y 4eLd5e1 ~ ueSaIC th9 pouIe9
amer CAey were VdAeh lIoAh Vlle IieiH
IiloI6ue "e5oh. rloH1 OHlS posl1IoH
Lte was pulleA ny FltCSDufSelS' lAeI5.
W equ''l4h5 " q pa u Ili7 7coi J
wA1cn was Aldo9 py ING eAci42 III VI
Tue RUS burgers 1Iolh the bu1Ie'
county jan
Ell9"ld ~ Is t-,e clll1 Lieu W Tic
buIl1f cancers.
Pittshurg Ofacers Get Even.
0l@'9 o. F9hnsy wanna
bU4er county IS.
BEFORE the CLERK OF the court OF
sonally- came 7. r. Hoon. Robert Raj.
Frank uollidav and y vbonir,...,.,
Who heinz d,,1,, eTvo,,p o.ooordi,le -
lon, a. do,,oao "a go, 49, -, n;
dow ,norniro, Ion 81 o6ior+. "a
=, ,,,,,e-,i+ 9 Y7a-,,o,.7 "a 49,, nta4Io
- - - - .5 80
49, "a - .I1o,.,.o,,-. -,
49, aaa tl.s,9,l 80 e1-1
chou ~ o,oIooI- ~ aforosaid H.
+rauo1;nr :, - sin 49, -
Tha+ 49,. 60 80 49,
piddIas &C.,. - - "a. 49,
n,o.to-,1,. -,;S...n ' nau ,,1 iou - :
$50 - 49, n'-4, "nu lO-lo"eu 1neI,
~ A'u.i04 anu roSp9o1 iodu
80 4o,l~h S''lu .. H. nAoon
CI.a. p a. iness"se lion MI
hro+hars ,ad 80 Ia - Tue pluule
+ho proonaa. 80 I.oln ne oil
.no hioepecI rodn' 1n"e your anants
tive. u-;+h go ''1oDu, 49,
49, $3.50 ~ anotnea sieo
NJ "a 49,. 49, t"e oneot
- ~ olUuioo VI INC iOS1u
A. Chaetn,,+ io'peo' anu
Claimed All Exchanged Shots.
mat amants and the Pittsburg de-
lecuVes all got out OF the sleds and
a1Ues an exchange or shots and a deS-
perate resistance on the part of the
nlooies tney were shot down and cap
tureo; that J. Hoon was the frat
man 10 touch the prisoners and he
PUT Tue nanocuns on Edward Biddle
~n9 TUG PRISONERS were then put in
saea ana brought othe Butler jail.
1our anants further state that
Iney were not In the employ OF the
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
CRASHED THROUGH TRE8TLE.
Engineer and Fireman Killed IN Ac-
cident Near Weston, Vfese
Virginia

Wheeling. NV. va, Feb. 1.-TWO
dead aud three badly injured is the
result Of a train going through q tres
tie ON the Gauley railroad near Beg
rvs siding
The Dead.
a. G. Nute, engineer, Of Weston.
GoCdlow Ward. fireman, of Weston.
The injured include W. H. Wolfe
and two ether brakemen, names IN
known.
The engine and several cars of the
freight train crashed through the tres
tie to the ground, many feet below
a special train was dispatched to the
scene CT the wreck from Weston, with
railroad surgeons.
Engineer Mute leaves a wife. Fire
man Hard was unmarried.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

position and had seemed continually r.
be expecting that we would fall victims
10 the prowess of his fellow beings and
tnat he would be released. How an ont
law, such as he evidently was, who had
Deen caught in the act of robbine tbe
Marian gold mines, could expect to &C.
cape punishment on returning To his
native planet it was difficult TO sec
nevertheless, so strong are the flies Of
race we could plainly perceive that all
MS sympathies were for his own neonIo
In fact, in consequence of his snrlv
manner and his attempts to escape. he
nao been more strictly bound than be.
lore ana to get him out of the wav had
peen removed from the flagship. which
was already overorowded, and placed in
one Oh the other electric ships, and this
snip-as 1t happened-was one of those
wnich We're lost in the great battle mn.
uer the clouds. So after all the Marian
MAD persisted by a vengeful stroLa
iaunched from his native globe.
but providence had placed in onr
nands a far better interpreter than ba
could ever have been. This pirl Of 80
o oisi race would need no urging or coer-
cion on our part in order to indnce her
W ieVeal any secrets of the Martians
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

that might be useful in our further nro-
ceedings. p-o
but one thing was first necessary to
10 oone-we must learn to talk with
her. '"iA "i0n
But Tor the discovery of the store of
provisions it would have been imnossi.
Die Tor us to spare the time needed to
acquire the language of the girl. but
now tnat we had been saved from the
uanger OF starvation we could prolone
.ne siege Tor several weeks, EMPLOYING
tage. 'o'O "u'an
The terrible disaster which we had
1unereo IN the great battle above the
Lake OF the Sun, wherein we had lost
nearly third of our entire force, had
oeen quite sufficient to convince ms that
our only hope of victory Law in dealing
the Martians some paralyzing stroke
~. .na' at one blow would deprive them of
'ne power of resistance. A victory that
~ Ios. Us the loss of single ship would
10 700 dearly purchased now.
now TO deal that blow and. first of
all now to discover the means of deal
ing lt were at present the uppermost
problems before our minds.
10 be Continued Next Week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
fDISON'5 c e(ONQUfN
hSsMARS@4
BY GARRETT p SERVISS
coPYRlGAJ 1898 BY GARRETT P SERvI5a
CONTINUED from Pace 9.

and SO strongly constructed, is the COM
mon storehouse, where the provisions
for the town are kept. The fellows we
killed must have been the watchmen in
charge Of the storehouse, and they were
treating themselves to little music
from the slave girl when we happened
to come upon them. -
With the utmost haste several of the
other electrical ships, waiting above the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
Prices soc, 75c, S1.OO.
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'v
ONLY DIRECT
Rail, RnHTE


RAIL ROUTE
FROM WElSER IDAHO TO
kuthburg, Heath and the celebrated Seven
evils Copper mines, Payette Lakes, Middle.
Salnbria. and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search of a new homo
sop on at Weiser, Idaho take a trip over The
Pacific 4 Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
ton OF country, and investigate its many re-
sources You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
DOL night breezes from the suow-ca pned mann
ANS, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
flenty OF excellent unoccupied governments
allure OF crops. "0
)ep. Daily A. mn.
"a. sunday. r., Sn, "a, y
500 IA. m. Weiser y. % - 20
o:34 Middle Valley i.52
We Cambridge 1:25
a. m council i2.25
.pplication. u P0n
r. p. SHELBY.
General Manager Weiser Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

10 be Continued Next Week.