davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
Club Programmes.

Aftermath Club-May 81 Social afternoon
Irvington Fortnightly Club-May o. Guest
day.
Progress Club. of Tuxedo-Mayy o. Guest
evening with Mrs. Harry Rowley.
Century Club-May 10. Some English
PoetesseS, by Alexander s. Mitchell
Indianapolis Literary Club-"An IMAM
swered Question, by Merrill Moores.
Alliance Francaise-May 90 Soiree mu-
sicale with Mrs. E. M. Ogle 740 North Me-
ridian street.
Holy Cross Social Club-May 10, Assembly
Hall. HoStesses, Mrs. James O'Donnell and
Mrs. Edward Eich.
Conversation Club--May %. Happenings
that Are Making History" leaders, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Coe.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-May %,
with Mrs Earring 1.-The Domestic Blunders
of Women" Mrs. Spahr, leader.
Catherine Merrill Club-May o. Topics
of the Day." by Mrs. James p Baker
and Mrs. John o. Perrin. Guest day.
Philomathean Club--May. %. With Mrs
George Q. Bruce. Shakspeare's Women"
by Mrs. G. II. Moore; review by the club
Research Club-May 81 With Mrs Nc
Michael Character of Solomon" by Mrs.
Beard Sarah T. Bolton by Mrs. Ward.
Clio Club-May % William Dean How
els by Mrs. Socwell: readings from How
ellis by Mrs. Furnas; quotations from
Howells.
1.-The Brownings' Friends in Italy," Sue z.
H. Perkins; "Sonnets from the Portuguese"
Eugenia l.. Eddy.
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle-May
IS. With Mrs. Hahn. 2230 North Capitol
avenue. Subject, ''Slav and Saxon; West
ern Siberia and Turkistan."
Rosemary Club-May o. With Mrs. Hay
1.-The Letter in Literature" by Miss Anna
Sickles: Some Letters and Their Writer'S"
by Miss Emma Virginia Pearson
Irvington Woman's Club-May IS. Host
ess. Mrs Goe. whitman Paper. Jessie
Christian Brown; readings, Corinne Thrash
er Carvin, Minnie Olcott Williams
Thursday Afternoon Club-May q. with
Mrs ]. B. Harren Responses. Barrie;
Little Minister" Mrs. Edmond Severns:
discussion of current events, leader, Mrs
H. b. Treat.
Proctor Club-May 10. "An Original
Story Mrs. Anna c. Reaume; Apostles
of Temperance" Mrs. Margaret W. Daley;
conversation, Mrs. E. w. Fenger and Mrs
st. Mary's of the Woods Club-May 1s
with Mrs Michael Ready. "reminiscences
OF the alma mater by the club members;
musical programme, arranged by Miss Ce-
Gil Clune.
Irvington Tuesday Club-May 10 Mrs
err" Mrs. Cravens; The American Jew
Miss Little; The Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau," Mrs. Freeman. Our reveis now
are ended.
Ladies' Literary Union--May 20. With
Mrs. Nettie Rinker. Responses from Rus
Mary Alexander; ''Tolstoi,''' by Mrs. Ella
|. Billings: Fate and Destiny" by Mrs.
Breunig. Music
L. L. p. Club-May d With Mrs Grant
Smithson Quotations from Shakespeare.
Topic. The Elizabethan Era" Review Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
FROM THE BENCH.
A J,sdge Commends Pure Food.

A judge OF Colorado court said: Near
~ one year ago began the OF Grape
Nuts z food. Constant confinement in
doors an{ the monotonous grind Of office
duties hast so weakened and impaired my
mental ISwers that | felt the imperative
need OF something which neither doctors
nor food specialists seemed able TO supply
"A wee Ks use OF Grape-Nuts twice each
day ccnyf1ced me that some unusual and
marveloue virtue was contained therein.
Ey mental vigor returned with astonishing
rapldty. s'rain WEAKNESS from which had
constantly suffered) quickly disappeared:
clearness II thought and intellectual health
and activity which had never previously
known wsre 10 ne the plain results OF a
few monsts' Of this food.
.sunhest. 2tingiy commend Grape-Nuts
as the most remarkable food preparation
which sc4nce has ever produced so far as
nay kno ledge and experience extends.
Name as5t address furnished by Postum
Co.. Bate Creek Mich
The judxe IL right. Grape-Nuts food Is a
cerrain anc remarkable brain builder and
IN be relied Upon There's reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

London Punch.
Carlyle never liked being alluded TO as a
'blithering idiot"
Keats would go out Of his way to avoid
lunatic with knife.
DR.. johnson hated to have any one run
and butt aim In the waistcoat
Schiller would never. II he could avoid IL,
write with broken nib.
Macready had a great disrelish for either
the flavor or perfume OF bad eggs
Faraday, the great chemist, disliked the
sensation Of nitric acid on his hands
Disrael would walk about or stand rather
than sit Upon a freshly-painted bench.
Mendels5ohn did not like the sound of a
finger nail being drawn across a slate. A
thumb nail caused him similar disquiet.
DR.. Abernethy, man proverbially intol-
Grant of mere fads and crotchets, had yet
a strong personal objection TO sleeping in
damp sheets.
The Iron Duke (and it may be remarked in
passing that Lord Roberts OF our day has a
similar aversion) would grow quite uneasy
II shut UP in the same room with a mad
dog.
Sir Walter Raleigh had a marked objec-
ton to prison life: and Lord Burleigh. his
great contemporary, never liked to slip of a
curpstone with his tongue between his
teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
HaughviIle.

Mr.. v. r. Mickey and wife and son. of
Boston, will come this week to visit Mrs
F. G. Bartel. Mr.. George Bartel has re-
turned to Farmland after visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bartel Presid-
will be guest of Rev Dunlavy to-day The
regular quarterly meeting will be held to-
day.. Miss Anna Garrison, of Greenfield
was the guest of Miss Elliott few days
last week. An entertainment will be given
at the home of Miss Florence Lampert by
the Standard Bearer Society of the NJ r.
Church. Mrs. Harmon, of Shelbyyille.
who has been the guest of her parents. on
fremont avenue, has returned home The
Ladies' Aid Society of the King avenue NJ.
Z. Church met Wednesday with Mrs En-
ily Meyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
North INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs j. A. Deitz and son ]. M. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tyler, from
Cincinnati. The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Home Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs g. III. Brannon'
next Thursday afternoon. IA boat ride
was given Wednesday evening at Riverside
Park. The following included the party:
Misses Margaret Treat Ethel Moore, Hal
Gle Dryer, Lolita Vauhan and Messrs. Elmer
Ganter, Ray Malott, Ralph Nurr and Omer
Gunter.. Mr.. Grover Tompkins. Of Tween
ty-eighth street. and Miss Margaret Bamil-
ton, of West Thirty-frst street, were mar
ried Wednesday at the home Of the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17


Miss Grace Sickford. who will be married
Wednesday to Mr.. Walter Charles Buck
horn gave a dinner last night entertaining
her bridesmaids. Miss Grace Allen of Tip
ton, Miss Anna Pearson, Miss Annette
Patton, Mrs. Frederick Kingston and Mrs.
B. f. Sherman, Of Sullivan.
The Katherine Home held its annual re-
ception and sale yesterday afternoon. There
were a large number of callers at the Home
and during the afternoon Mrs. John T.
Brush gave several delightful readings.
The members of sthe board of managers
with few other prominent Indianapolis
women, acted as hostesses.
XXX
The members of the Sigma Delta Rho
fraternity gave dance last night at Bren-
neke's academy. The hostesses were Miss
Agatha Selg, Miss Ethel Duncan Miss
Roe Roberts, Miss Ruth Moorhead, Miss
Nettie Owen, Miss Joy Brown. About fifty
young people were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman w. Louis enter
tanned a number of young people with a
dance last night in honor of their daughter
Lillian and of Miss May Aufderheide, who
will spend the summer In Europe. About
sixty young people were entertained and
assisting in the evenings Inequalities were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Finney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warrum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller.
The last examination in household sci
ence at the Girls Classical School took
place yesterday when the advanced class
of the academic department gave a dinner.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Carson, Mayor
and Mrs. Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs s. d.
Pierson, Mr., and Mrs. s: o. Pickens, Mrs.
Lima P. Armstrong, Miss Schiller, Mrs.
Sewall. The decorations were marguerites
and the name cards bore a design in the
same flower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
BrightwOOd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollis, of Kirkwood,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fellows -.
Miss Ella Nelson entertained the Star
Pleasure Club at her home Wednesday
evening". Miss Flossy Sites was the host
ess at party fer several friends at her
home last Tuesday evening. Mrs. George
Wright. of New Augusta, is the guest Of
her sister, Miss Bessie Negley Mrs. ]. A.
Hundley has returned from a visit with
friends in Gosport. Miss Mary Galley of
Anderson, who was the guest of her sister
last week, has returned home. Mrs. Myr-
tie Avery, of Anderson, has returned home
after-a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Han
cock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
Flackvflle.

Mrs. Ed T. Heller will entertain relatives
from Harrison county this week Mr. Will
Patty and Mr.. Ed Tansel, of Clermont
visited friends here last week. :. Mrs. Fer
moDd Arnold was the guest of Mrs. Fanny
Heller, Tuesday. Mr.. Roy Francis and
Mr.. Bright, of Avon. visited here last
week. Mrs. Harriet McKeehan will visit
friends in Williamsburg. KY. next week
Mr.. S: Hollingsworth, of INDIANAPOLIS, visit
ed friends here last week Mrs Elsie
Dean, of Mt. Jackson, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Mckee, last week. .
Miss M. Vinta Meyer entertained friends
from Indianapolis last evening Miss
Louise Murphy, of North Indianapolis, will
visit Miss Emma Meyers next week =.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Miller and daughter
Hazel, visited friends in Indianapolis last
week. Mrs. Clara Moore visited her sister,
Mrs. Adie Brown, of Brownsburg, last
week. Mr.. George III. Benner, of Rush.
vile, returned home Monday, after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. L. II. Todd . Mr.
George Roberts, of Danville, will visit
Harry Smith here this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
C1ernOnt.

Mrs. Dolores Patty was the guest of Miss
Ethel Tansel in Bridgeport last week. :.
George Kfldow spent a few days in In
dianapolis last week.. Mrs. James Howard
is seriously i'll at her home. :. Mrs. Thomas
Hockensmith has returned from short
stay with indianapolis friends Miss
Grace Dishon was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Therson Dishon last week. Chester
G. Miller, of Plainfield was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Asher Miller for a few days
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meyers
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Harding at
erett Coleman spent part of last week in
indianapolis. William Patty will go to
Flackville for few days this week.
Bert McCray was the guest of louisville
friends last week. Mrs. Anna Tomlinson
will come shortly to be the guest of
friends for fortnight. Carl Miller will
go to Oaklandon for a few days next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
To Graduates.

Let US interest you in your graduation
or confirmation photographs. Our studio is
equipped TO accommodate any size group
Pouder's Studio. 20 Massachusetts, avenue
and 10 East Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

test Thursday evening. All of the APP
pointments were in pink and white, and
In the dining-room there was festoon or
pink and white ribbons and wedding pelis.
Mrs. Charles Rudolph entertained the
Priscilla Embroidery Club and few
other friends Thursday afternoon with
basket luncheon. Mrs. Rudolph was as
sisted by Mrs. John Isaac and Mrs. John
Lanegar. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. q. G. Pasquier and Mrs. Jonn
Hauck.
The Portfolio Club held its last meeting
of the season last Thursday night at the
German House. and the members were en-
tertained at bowling. The following officers
were elected: President, Robert Daggett;
vice president, Wilhelmina Seegmiler; sec
rotary, Mrs. William Forsyth; treasurer, j.
w. Pfercy.
The Occassia Society met last week and
elected the following officers: President.
Mrs. Mary A. Henney; vice president. Mrs
Sarah E. Wade; secretary, Miss Dorothy
Williams; treasurer, Miss Eva Eringer;
delegate to the, local council, Mrs. John
Marley; alternate, Mrs. William Callamore.
A pretty luncheon was given Wednesday
by Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon in honor Of
her visitor. Mrs. Bassett, of Leavenworth,
Kan. Thirty friends were entertained and
they were seated at small tables daintily
adorned with flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Tutewiler enter
tanned at dinner at the Columbia Club last
Tuesday evening having for their guests
DIR. Coultas and Miss Coultas. of Newark.
n. j., with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Tute-
wiler and few other friends.
Mrs. May W. Donnan entertained the
members of her classes Wednesday. During
the afternoon Mrs w. A. Ketcham read
an entertaining paper on "Bucolics." which
she prepared for and read before the Wom-
ans Club.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Houser and Miss Anne
Houser entertained with an informal lunch
con at the Columbia Club Wednesday in
honor of DR.. Coultas and Miss Coultas, of
Newark. N. j. The table was adorned with
pink roses.
Miss Adabel Chenoweth entertained last
Tuesday evening with informal finch
party In honor of Miss Dering, Of Chicago,
who is visiting Miss Martha Foster.
Miss Emma Virginia Pearson entertained
a number of Theta friends last Tuesday
evening with a dinner in honor of Miss
Edna Coultas, OF Newark, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. v. w. Woodward enter
tanned with an informal dinner wednesday
evening for DR.. c. l. Coultas, of Newark
| n. j., who visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
| Tutewiler on College avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

sort died they were regretfully On, 49,.
in favor OF the palmer vehicles. and 10y
have con Linued TO be used ever since -eSe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

Hamlet, by Mrs. Alexander; selection from
Spencer, by Mrs. Anderson; ode from Shak-
speare, by Mrs Beardsley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
Killed BY 0. 5. |. Special.

Peter Russell, foreman on q work
train that is repairing the track near
Ontario. was killed Thursday evening
by the special train that conveyed
Manager Bancroft and party to coun-
ell. Russell, with couple OF men
we're on a hand car, returning rom
Washoe, when they met the special
The men jumped from the car ana at
tempted to get from the track fear-
inp it would wreck the special pu'
it struck them before they succeeded
in getting it of Russell was nur'e'
about 20 feet from the track; on
lleo was mashed into pulp from en'
thigh down. The other men "ei
uniniured. He was taken to ontar''
and preparations made to SEND nln
70 the o. S. L. hospital at Salt LAKE
but he died shortly after reacn'n
Ontario. He WAS married,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
short Line Claims Nyssa.

The Oregon Short Lihe railroad
company has served notice upon the
Of Nysss, living within 800
feet of the railroad track, that they
must remove their residences and
business houses. This includes the
Emerson Bros. store building and
Sanford Emerson's beautiful new
residence, aa we'll ss some dozen
other business houses and dwellings.
The railroad company claims the
land under their land grant dating
back in the sO's for railroad right Of
Way, depot site, etc. The settlers
claim thunder United States patent
| issued to the former owners Of this
Hand as homestead A mass meet
| ing was held at Nyssa Friday <
reach : sconclusion - to what step
should % taken. Some time agt
1 the railroad company notified th'
lNyssa people that they would be ex
pected to pay ground rent for r.
Hand they occupy and their refusal =
do 50 precipitated the above order :
.|vacste.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
'1OVy Or ROOSEVELT
SHORT OF SUPPLIES
PRICES GO UP WITH EVERY SNOW STORM
---PR0YISIONS SHORT BUT WHISKEY
PLENTY.


Sugar ls 5O cents per pouno; pscon
40 cents; rice 70 cents conee ~ 70
go cents for the cheaper prsnds, oet
ter grades in proportion; @ ilour slo q
sack butter 70 cents per pound; eggs
% cents per dozen; meals ~ cents.
The only thing pientlrui IN ene camp
is whiskey-the least SAG aoeu' 'ps
quality the better. Many pack
trains came IN late IN tne season
loaded with whsKey alone
Mr.. Heckethorn states the Dewey
mill is running regularly the COM
pany having succeeded IN getung Inc
cap shaft repaired. s'ss Il 4.
The Sunnyside company = woFA- 1
| ing three shifts OF miners: 1ney
have adyapeef tue tunnel Desvssp
| 700 and 800 feet, and will have 70 run
200 or 300 feet further TO tap the ore. I.
The ore will be struck AZ . deptn Oh
about ouo 1ee'.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
Thu Heath DISTRICT
PROSPECTS FOR MAKING OF A GREAT
MINING CAMP WERE NEVER
BETTER.

is placed at the mines, here or the
one at Vulcan operated, the whole
county will be benefited thereby,
and Cambridge, bSy virtue OF its To-
cation will receive the most direct
benefit.
aThen, and not until then, will :
branch road be built to the Heath
district. Railroads do not build un-
til there is a demand for them.
1.-The last deal made was the bond
| ing by Mr. Stephens for his COM
pany OF the Fremont and Humbol'
groups, owned by AL Donart anc
consisting Of ten claims.
I aAnd also the Lone Cabin grouI
on Grade creek, owned by Paul Ray
mond. These are silver-lead prop
critics.
i around and including these prop
ert,es this company controls 2
claims in a body, making 400 acre
Of land upon which to place smelter'
, bunk houses, etc.
sIt looks like everything had bee
thoroughly sxed and all necessar
4 arrangements made before maxim
r their plans public
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
Mat the repeated statements made

That the repeated statements made
Of shortage Of supplies in Thunder
Mountain are true, there can no
longer be any doubt, and that some
.of the larger companies will be COM
pelled to either reduce their force or
suspend operations before supplies
can be got in next year, there is no
question.
From Mr.. N. E. Heckethorn,
manager OF the East Dewey, who
arrived in the city Saturday after
Doon, we learn the following:
There is about i've feet Of snow on
Rik Summit, three feet on Secesh,
and about 18 inches 4 Roosevelt
Supplies are being taken into the
Big Creek country from Warren on
toboggans. The route from Roose-
yeIt to Boise has been closed tor
more than q month. The last mail
to leave Roosevelt for Boise went
out November 3rd, and none has
been received since that time. Nal
is now being sent out by special car
riers to Warren, and will have u
come and go that way for the mex
four or five months.
The mining men and merchants Q
Roosevelt realize that the road iron
Boise to Thunder Mountain is a DIS
| NAL failure. They had relied on tn
many promises of the Boise peopl
that the road would be completed
time to get in their supplies Tor ID
winter, and the result is that IL
road is not completed propaD
never will be, unless completed
the mining conpanies-and they q
short of supplies.
Provisions of all kinds are n'e
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

The Cambridge oluzsn 'o''o'0
ates every statement made by the
Signal regarding the purchase Of
u,;,,oo claims in the Heath district
% ! ste0h,0s the represent
60 wh;+e Iaad Com-
ative OF the carter /" "i'' W
pany, one OF the strongest Aou no's :
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
Captafed a Swan.
Little Salmon, Dec. l, 1903

Little Salmon, Lee - A9vo'
Weiser Signal: |
Mr.. James Aitken, who lives at
the mouth Of Squaw Greek, on Little
Salmon, captured hue specimen Of
this most beautiful variety Of the
water fowl species. It WAS regular
trumpeter, full grown, measuring
ak feet S inches from tip 70 tip Of
wings. The capture came about
af.er this fashion and is somewhat
remarkable. The day Was stormy,
that is to say strong wind accom-
panied by rain. Mr.. A. was riding
up the road and saw the bird few
hundred feet ahead. II took hight
but evidently the wind was TOO
heavy for aerial navigation, and, IKE
the modern flying machines, ne came
down lighting behind large rock.
Fortunately Mr.. A. did not have :
gun (most people in this country taks
cold if they 60 out without one o.
some kind) 30 be dismounted anc
crept up behind she rock within : rev
feet and made quick DISH for hi'
I victim, that yainIy tried to ralse, AM
seized him by bis long shsply neck
what . neck Annie Laurie must hsv
had # It MAS really like the swan-
brief tussIs and tapping Of v'ps'
hiss or two, spd the snowy captur
surrendered, He nov, after 8 10
= ydsys, seems rscone'Ied aud s'ru
|, 4 around the home enclosure ~ . w
q aigpl6ed msaDss ssa seesgw Y
1, psv situation ~ ggis'ly - . Fi'p''
p -tbat is W ssy w'tb b's ~'oss ~
!. psd, ghe bird u . beautiful spe'
u pea saa soulq ~sss . 's4s tAp
l.s gseuye sqasuop " . ps'''e vv'f
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
Christian Eadzv@sIs.

The regular meeting Of the c''''s'
ian Esdssyor Societies Of the o''5
and tbs Flat, met at the i's''
Institute Friday evening There ~ ~ss
! large sttendspcs Of members ,''
nsellpg vss presided ove' " n's
James Watson : number ~ 'p'''
e.tlng 1slss we're wsds by ~sD'ps''
aanrg the eyeelog eulee's f'' ~
sssplps ye4 ss's e'ss'a', .......ss' ~
pseslaeas f,eq bseesns' s''''
himself, lalss Aeq'e ''He'pyV ''s ss'
slseled ssossIssg sne sesep''' -
,..es.lass pen eNspsee ppp -
Auss I yew v 'pp' Np'f' ''F''
os's " sss = W. p''' '''''
lJN
....a ss.lly lv nHp nsFf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
Bound Over to District Court

The case of former County AT
torney Lovejoy. charged With emoez-
element, was concluded Saturday
afternoon. His attorney moved LOT
a dismissal Of the case. Judge Jef-
freys took the case under adylsemen'
until Monday morning when ne
rendered his decision. DE tnouen'
there Was sufficient cause to oino
him over to the district court. his
bond was fixed at $500, when nc
furnished. The evidence Simply
showed breach OF trust Attorney
Frank Harris appeared for Mr
Lovejoy.
Beef Tea, Oyster Cocktails O. exc, =
Of Mra Cuow'e - -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
Notice Of Removal.

Tue public will take notice 'Da'
1. Herman the Plumber o. some
e,ossidsrsbls !, reputation Tor high class
sorkmsu sbip, sm no" located !"
tAs Matthews a. cebbs ba''''"s ~
ths east saq of Idaho o., vps's :"
customers slll foa 1s saa s''s's '''
uo.o al desIrIsg plumbing 'hs' S''
lasl ese lpylleq " eel'
zg I'D nseskF, lbe FlpppA'
,,alae opaes iAepo''' '''eps'
a, sele w 4pf e'qsfh s''T /"
yqpl osas'f
laasaasseepl lAwpg " eNvF
\ .l.ss ,Iep'ile sApssg sss1egsst
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

Mrs. Warren KiIbourn, OF h'ca's
Valley. who has been Ill for seyers'
weeks, with paralysis Of the shros''
died sunday afternoon, and was
buried Mopdsy. Mrs, Kilbooru VA. !
young woman, She suffered
INTENSELY before her dsstb, and 'o'
several days had been opso's " ''''
aay food whsteyef,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
NlEIIN6
o. CITY COUNCIL ] |
Ths Following claims vsfs ailowsdI'
and ordsfsd phid'

T6s following claims wsrs silo1,dI
and ordered rSid:
y a . ~, ,,,o.,,. ! - I.
I'd 4 Coulter, olsy atsy fses ~. =
TossS sscns sss ~ Sa' 8 ssia. .ln'
|gSN Laks Dls9 suppy q, ..s.s \.
csI RsSs,s. ~ has3tss - 81 q !, :; 3 IS - a a 1
Z = S5h K HI 4, 4 N
!. N ~ sges$ ~. xs6Ilss. !. ' I. ( 8 8 r + I H!
4 9 KsAy, inmber W.. =. "
= Hva! ks!ly' dr,S,,n nsSnn 3 q
9 W Ingram, ditch .......... 70 g
scoI' Fs.sss : tsyUs s,f.ss s',J s'.snIox 3
Matsbsws. q Mopltou, haulisa II
~ S.s, na'.,st ss
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

ehoIes lvss ~ Wsll'es'epf e9H'
llop fos ssle by Gao \ gepa'Ag.
,ssp' pvise 80 y y j'p'F |"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

Noeeg v lQap ~ 'Awpfse e'''
ald lsfs p'pps''f
wf 4 ssH'pe', ~