davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
HELP wAsTED-MALE.

HELP wAsTED-MALE.
oH1A
Inv a. -.
Jr5r 49, %i's N"'- AFF's
-. -Lle ~ LAtatri.r ave
-L-i.L ~ y tItsenin- -
EDY WANIEU-T-v n fT fs ys7rs. f1r dry
E-gl- sieTe .El ; Er-gtNay
drug bu-in.s i.r,Sfvtv
T6YS WANTED - A. ~ - 5r. a
n Peckham FuctDry. ~ spruce q.
whaissaIe Nous. ~ 5s IN Il51"i ''Ss ''
H1i col. s'uaE man 20 v.TE
= - -
hll htA i"F tor Plumbing SHOP
AL O. tai. care % E1Ez - : GrlaL
EOY wA%TED-H.s win eynereE'- IN ma
Ga.n- -L-E human MIS- CO.. 80 SEsg.- ~
y WANTED CoIg-.t boy or man Tor
&&t.r am nln,rE1ih JOS ) I.n-ts-n ayc
LLlIs 10 EI1As.la ave
bli NANi EL-I- .i - N'-f~ tn
-Lnic ami run .rrlI-lS. 81 VS. ~, nitf
Roy WANTED-Swarf. guIcE gl!6-gf pTy- IL
q =. work In factory. AZ $ ser-Hi 81. good
10y NNNIEb.Gl- strong boy. between Is
Nav '' 10 '''iH IHNrF trade l"4 y BROAD
nv
ErSsI Vaess s-ifE IN . E'a.s
49,
C5U ~ W r-I.ttS'rr ~ easn." O. gu 'hit '9st
m1rrirr '@' '"'-t'au ave at l' o'clock this
TsTyS I=FT-
NuIiarrEv ~ I-'."l can factory. L-L'
ANY ET7FT-
vifb s-r-s sySa- o.. wears gli
Fii.7n, aya " N""tF STORE. $40
C. - lars old. 81
NGrh Market - N"eesh'h anu
T1YE -sT-- -
w., L''sH LI"-- mo az
shog: on. who has 4 Ittls experience. E
El-lSl
BOYS WANTEp-Tg lgarn maChinis. trade.
IN =" 7ss Z TIr75rsy "'-''H-
-T7S.7S=c - ~.
~iL1lSEBpl WANEEu-Fghts boy fgr house
Minister.
Iaborer.
LAEpEElsS WANTEb-At once. on Eleventh
~
( L cdriIS Ss~S AHb ~, bP4s WANrED-ro"i'zNy
LITGFFFE WIITFT-T-5 l-T----- ;, c7-1
]. 4 Thomas Lwenty-e-shth end La-l-l- ave.
LAHORERS W4ETF6-Tw-1-v E6--17 ar
bfcE ward. SIS pr day. rs WainWrIsbt
enllllnE.
r-T---T I5b5--
srS az TpEth ana Pine. The Al51t-G4mbl COM
ori and 65r.,s ~ ets,iv No. ne AabS5f-
Gamble Contracting 60.
st-ST5 sTJ RpfrS- tft35S 49, ~ Sb55ttSe
Gamble Contractinr co
bSi,GambIa~ T6rirlrfiS9 C|1s "o 4"e Az
g SLSgT "a =. Elf -, l%'oTers
dspot caTSeutsrs. s. s cSrP.nter EelpeTs' as:
Ar~ary, e7 NsTE-I. ''
rs .y1STF6=
Apply 1910 ALBERT ave-.
MD LAEpRERS WANTED
ApSsY az camp FgtssF and Main St. company
F7,IIs5S5s - z=
v.hAMSIEhS ANb LAbOkEtsS NANIEL-
Eltteen teamsisrs and lah0rers for Macarthur
BIS o. bis Eop5 fStir9ad' y Per day free
=F1IT5-S5S
stefs tor Nagons and ten l%aborers: 8 Der day;
s 1hS I.IISSS Toyur LEg street car % Owe
line Railroad. OIiyetis. Tim MSionsy.
TPN CLNTES~- a. N--T-T Tyg.- -
house furnished. rs : SeVentE,
TFFsZTU NFyS ,T---5 men
At Miami and CIe5Is S. f0r goa di=rgTS'
The Abbot-GamhI. Contrart NJ 90
W1NTED-T5 T155-9T7- Y6Ti5WsSis-7 NTEa5-
sn~. shin Tonight. teawsterE - mfIgs nSrfh.
isam,shoysl gEsmsn and sag!a.sT t.amstsr5
L.. i9lhsIy shi tsstogg hanlS Tim sui
~ now IFsFF 49, -
RoENIG's LABOR AGENCY. 81 walnut -.
ES7P It'll V0-I- TCP= SITTTTT ~
Fifty laborsTs. 81 day. board. $40 week;
all winters work: ship to-day. free pass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Wedding Rings CSoIId Gold.
Finest qualities. g to so. Mermod d
Jaccsrd's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

BOY wNNTEu-G.--I strong bow. between 10
shI 4'. 90 'yiEu timer trade I1!G y Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

BOYS WANTEu-E-twsau ~ and I5 wears.
,sd wage smith * Davis. Twentieth and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

The Trades.
IRL WANTED-Brrht girl. about Is wears.
quick and correct At figures. u check u- work
N sittlng-r11fn. Amply Roberts. johnson &
Rand Shoe Co Thirteenth and Nui.aup1y
Girls WANTEn-SrWe on vests and y#unE
girls over u 70 learn. experience not nee S~1rv.
clean and healthy E1TkroomS; steady employ
ment. Mills & AvsrIN Tailoring Co Droadaay
and Pine st
OPERATOR wASTED-on vests prwer ma
chimes: best wages. steady work IL y. Eighth
St. second floor.
SHIRTMAKERs WANTED ET0eTienceI
shirtmakcrs On all narts; union wages
Iaseys smut FactorE A4lA Evans
SKIRT WAIST NAKER WANTFD-
Cummings, its3 Olive -
SEIRTMAKER wANTEp-FIrt-lasS: ~
perienced. % work on custom skirts. ". =
SedlaE. ais Olive.
SEIRTMAKER WANTEB-First-ciass skirt
make. experienced. 70 WufE On custom skirts.
Simpkins $50 Olive.
SKIRTMARERs WANTED = Expensnced
skirtmakers. highest wages paid IN the city;
Co. als-9l5 Lucas ave.
STRIPPER wANTED-G!u strpper: good
pisce. Csl ~ LIS : broadway
TAIDORESS wANTED-On coats: must Be >
sood. stsady band n. Prussnsky. E1t OliNe
TAIDORESSES WANTED-ENperIsnced tail
dresses on ladies' coats. W \ Gerry. Ladies
Tailor. 9I Cook ave
TAIDoDESSES WANTED-To help tailor On
ladleE Jackets and coats. viii pay good prices
10 rlght narttes simpkins. Es5 Olive.
TAILORESS WANTEp-To work on ladies'
Jackets snd cuatS: steady work: good wages.
W y. Sedlsk. Ladies' Tailor. SIS Olive.
WOMEN AND GIRLS wANTED-Ta learn
first and Locust \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

MpHN-Nouur man, employed IN. 'tl' ~.
sizes work evenings. reliable. lau FURNISH iTt
,rsurr~ ia To-. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Toys MNNTEu-A chance o. z.U chit cha
~. ~ lN' 'EHIl'au ave. 20 10 o'clock t1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

h,ihS WANfEb-B.y~ D. years auF over q
Ne IN ca" factory I-v.bts can factory. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Roy W~ANTEU-Ahsu- ls ~ n wears 0Ti
With som" eNp-Tirng". IN Ero.-Fv store. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
NJkinSGNGWGE

MERCANTILE coLLEaE,
Laeotl Trza Bldg. IA and chsEnuts STA. a. iaasa IA.
seokkseptnE sAortAsnd, TyPsvriusg. Ps1nsnshIn 90
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

EAKER-YounE man wants situation: second
OF third: broad or cake; not afraid OF work.
Be e. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

BOY W~ASTEu-Gs.L strong boy. Apply
druE Store. ISH Lafayette ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
HELP

COATMAKER wANTED-A good coatmaker
tlk- coat home. coed pEicr Tor coats. 90
L.-ML-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

WORN situation bN Thoroughly -At'irA
man ~ wholesale ur retail furniture H.'s- AA-
dEc-~ =. u. taark. ls'3 L-.ust -
Mpl:k-A G"Tmau-Ara-tirIu with tE-lH-
Iluiit'Ift. u~- seeks a Position whfT" ffll
ness aud Integrity are s-sgLlal. CiIs reference
speaks Bohemian. BIC -. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Toy WANTEu-Must o.. 20 wars Ola: "
or ruiuTsl 80 y. Fifteenth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

BOYS WANTED So I5 Years Of age {
" Peckham FuctDu- UI Spruce st.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

''' Eleventh National Irrigation
..s's'' y concluded its session last
ai'ernoon Senator W. A
I. '' Montana, was reelected
Il was decided 10 hold
D'sress Of 1904 in vi Paso, aud
h.. S''D adopted requesting con
maze needed notifications
|s.' 'sl'llpg land Laws 10 order
|..0' SPECULATION 0nd monopoly o.
H., I, g9~alp be- prevented, The
|l.s.' s4' " 'he congress cams W
Il .~.~'p9qp, ghep lhe Fspori "
H., ''''e Qp res0lpuQgg ees
M, Y'g 1he adoption ~ felee
M, ~Hlqflly lepQgi leqpepl
y, ''pg'eag lepea lle aeseFl
N' 1plef ape alQae soI
.'~ppleuQn elapae NJ M
'' eeepuoa y eehss n
eelepQp lfeeealpgll
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

bitter at times, and participated in
by some of the most prominent men
in the work of irrigation. The OPP
position to the National Irrigation
congress committing itself in any
such manner was led by former
Senator Carey of Wyoming, Congress
man Mondell of Wyoming, and
Congressman Shaforth of Colorado,
and when substitute for these
provisions of the majority reports
was offered by Congressman Needham
of California simply requesting con-
gress to modify the land laws, the
whole strength of the opposition was
thrown in its favor The result is
regarded by them as decided vic
tory in that the national body of ir-
rigationists did not come out in
direct opposition to the laws they SO
strongly defended.
The debate was prolonged until
evening, and although number OF
interesting papers were to have been
presented by bureau chiefs OF the
department of agriculture, the con-
gress, tired out by the long and at
time acrimonious discussion, adjourn
ed without listening to them.
Ell Paso won out in its picturesque
fight for next year congress on tne
first ballot. There was desperate
effect made by the northwestern
states to bring the. honor to BOISE,
but was unsuccessful, and but one
ballot was necessary. 1t was ap'
parent that the desire to go to FORT
Hand, Ore, in 1905 had much to az
with this action in giving the hono
for 1904 to the southwest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

most satisfactory results. They are
working forty five men on the Silver
King and have ten stamp mill, and
concentration running day and night,
and have enough good ore blocked
out to keep the null running for two
years They have already done
5000 feet of development work and
are now working on l250-foot tun-
mel that Will tap the vein at great
depth when completed.
On the Keys tone property they are
working force of twenty men and
have hosting plant and two-stamp
mill in operation.
Both of these properties carry
large silver values which former
managements have been unable to
save. Since Mr. Roger took charge
he has installed series of canvass
tables over which the concentrates
are run and by this process is saving
SO per cent. of the silver values.
Mr.. Roger informs us that Warren
has been unusually lively this season,
and the travel through that place to
Big Creek and Thunder Mountain
has been much greater thaa last
year Many men with large capital
have been going into those camps,
and almost without single excep.
ton return with glowing accounts of
what they have seen. He believes
the future greatness of Idaho coun-
tvs mines is established and thai
nothing can prevent this becoming
the greatest mining district in the
west
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
BRANT MINING 4
MILLING COMPANY AN !
TEST MADE TO DETERMINE THE BEST
MEANS OF WORKING THE
ORES.

Brant has permitted the Statesman
to make the following extracts from
it:
"After examination and assay we
concluded it was best to try cyanide
treatment. A careful average of the
stock ore showed that it contained,
gold, 81 ounces, and copper, 0 "a
per cent. A portion was crushed to
2O-mesh and treated by the cyanide
method in the usual way for "a
hours. This gave an extraction or
62 per cent gold and 20 per cent of
the silver.
Finding the cyanide direct did
not make good extraction, either
at 20 or 40-mesb, mainly on account
of the large amount Of sulphides
contained in the ore and the small
amount Of copper, we then deter
mined on concentration followed by
cyanidiDg. Three hundred and ffty
pounds Of the ore Was concentrated
on rubber top Bartlett tables, yield
Jog 10 pounds Of concentrates, o.
10 the proportion Of ls.4 tons Of or'
iuio one These concentrates assay
ed as follogs Gold, ~ " ounces
silyer ll2s ounces copper ~
per cepi epd the teilleg from tbl
carried, golq, o6f ounces sllyel
Il0t Heyipg removed lhe bpif q
iue splpblaeg epd eqpPef, ille se'l'pg
pele ulep spbleeife " eyaelae Hes'
mepi n ~ Weep fQl A. hepN lespl.
) Nv " leapeng W. RQla W W. NJ
lnp " W Az plllF ~ Nv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
Returned from New York,

G. f. Macy and wife returned
Sunday evening from New York City,
where they went Immediately after
their wedding about three weeks
since. They had an enjoyable trip
Mr.. Macy will return to the camp
of the Iron Springs Mining Company
on Rapid River of which he is super
intendent today. He states that
Messrs Nevins and Mcdonald, mem
bers of the Iron Springs company,
who are going to remove with their
families to Weiser, will not arrive
until about the middle of October.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

other words, the extraction by con
centration followed by cyanide
amounted to 84.1 per cent of the
actual gold contained in the ore, and
92 per cent of the silver.
"Continuing, the letter states an
other test at 40-mesh was being
made. 1t states the saving at 20
mesh is regarded as being very good.
1t adds that such process would
call for either roll or stamp mill
crushing at 20 or 24-mesh
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
Boston Mining Bureau.

The Boston Mining Bureau comes
to us this week in magazine form,
and is much improved in appearance.
In addition to the scientific and tech
nical articles, The Bureau furnishes
to its readers all the news Of the
various mining districts in condensed
form. This weeks copy contains an
account of the American Mining
Congress held at Deadwoodi also re-
ports upon several mining companies
and other matter OF interest,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

From the Statesman OF the 2znd,
we clip the following:
"George Brant is in the city ac-
companied by S. E. Bowerman OF
Kansas City, vice president of the
Brant Mining & Milling company
He has been east and Mr.. Bower
man came out with him. Of the
plans of the company, Mr.. Brent
cows il was the intention to send
mill in this fall, but il has been de-
termiped to postpone it until spring
DeveIopment work on the company s
nronerties will be continued during
The winter. getting the ore opened
ont ready for tie milling plant. MI
Brant and Mr. Bowermsn will start
for the district today
oThe principal properties Of 'n's
company are on Indian creek ana
the southwest fork Of Monumental
n Thunder Mountain, On the iof'
mer is q group Of claims kno"n a.
tbe IrisbmeD Dream spq On Wy
later 8 group called tbe Cambridge.
Ou both considerable work hss Des'
dous, exposing good bodies o. orc
wors % bo.b of them 70 % be con
anued during the vloler ssps'p' 80,
oNr Brepi reesatly sp'pp'q ly'
ooaads ~ llle ore ~ ihe ii'ppppp
O,sam b lho C0lorpao llop bp'N
NJ Denyg fW p iepl y F~ y
s,s,sge " lplef ieei ~ l''f ~.
,eeel,ea M sslplpl 40~ Vf Ns
ghe noupsoyl ellg Hf'pF N.. y,
,,,uln w le'sni'NF -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
DECLARED TO Be
NON-M|NERAL
A Decision that Arouses
Much Indignation in
the North.

There is much Indignation in the
northern part of the state, particu-
larly in Shosnone county. A tele-
gram from Wallace, says: /.
"W. A. Richards, the commits
sioner of the General Land Office, has
rendered an important decision to the
effect that an immense area OF alleg-
ed mineral land in Shoshone county
is non mineral. The case is that OF
the Northern Pacific railroad protest
ing against the classification of the
mineral lands made by the mineral
commission.
A great part of the land has been
considered mineral in character for
the past ten years and many mineral
claims of much worth have been To-
Gated in the district, but this deci-
sion OF the land office, unless revers-
ed, will invalidate all mining locs-
tions that have been made on odd
numbered sections. The decision
has caused sensation here and in-
dignstion is rife.
The territory affected by the de
cision embraces twenty-seyeD town
ships containing an area Of mor'
than thirty square miles, embracing
! 325, 900 acres lying south Of WaIlac'
10 the Occur IA lene mining region,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
Likes Idaho.

VIM. H. EckIes, for many years q
resident of salubria and Cambridge
and who disposed of bis mercantile
business a short time since at Cam
bridge, and started out to seek q PC"
location. returned sunday evening
Mr.. Eckles has been over the p''ne', ,
pal part Of the state Of Kansas and
oEIahoms, and saw some fine '0up.
try. but be is almost persuaded that
Idaho Is the best yet
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
They Are Pleased.

Robert Jackson, of Middle Val
ley, was in the city Monday, and
when he returned to his home he
took with him the beautiful range,
given by the Signal to the winner of
the second premium.
Following is the letter of ac-
knowledgement from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson
Mr. LocKwooD,
Welser, Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson wishes to
thank you for the valuable prize, which
was greatfully received by them.
Middle Valley, Idaho, Sept. 81, 03.
LONG LIVE THE SIGNAL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
KING
And KEYSTONE
Prominent Mining Properties
at Warren.

John W. Royer, who has, the
management of tue Silver King and
Keystone mines at Warren, was in
Grangeville last week says the Free
Press:
These properties are owned by
Mr.. Roger and his associates, at
Philadelphia and Richmond, and the
company has been doing large
amount of work this season with the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
Big Storm

Oae u ihe worsl storms ''pN1 ~.
eneeo 10 mary YeA'i "'' ,,.a,,.
eev YorF eliy paq 'p' e''sp'p '.'s'.
Goesl gbalsaeg Aspg ~. s".', s,g
aae s.d,ag ys,seIs ~ heF fo's l',
se,s asmegee YAe e9p ''''.epN ,,'..'
psll,aes p.ll "a, Iplweo pgi pNl ee,.' l'l..
.1.eb b,s1e loQse hQp n Hqq'''f'
gle lssplp.ap l'feev ...0l
"a, da,,p l,lpl p'v g'''p''''.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

The Iuter. Mountain Fair Associa-
ION, to be Eeld at Boise. October
|2lO II, inclusive, promises to its
flrons many new novelties this
|ar, some OF which were never be-
Pre- seen in the state. Among them
|ll be automobile races, cavalry
|nls, cavalry troop against cowboys,
flle races, ETC., and in all probabil-
a frst.class carnival on the
Heets.
This meet of the Inter Mountain
'G Association promises to excel
every respect, any other meet
yer held, and every person who can
possibly attend should do so.
al tnls time it might be well to
gam remind our ranchers and or
'''o's's that a prize is to be given
Y 'Ae best county exhibit, and thai
sOlngton county must have tnat
nse' Get your exhibits together
se' them on the ground and dis
A'eo to the best advantage, and dc
wait until the fair opens before
'l are placed IN position. Th'
,llOl' will be viewed by thousandi
people and will result in mucl
'd to our county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

Conn., and it was only by the most
strenuous efforts that the passengers,
oliicers and crew we're saved. 1t is
estimated that the loss by the storm
around New York and in the bay,
will amount to more than $4,000,
oOo Eighteen lives were lost, and
many more are reported missing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

A marriage license was issued tbls
moroipg V stephen fergpsop, q
Washington county, Idaho, end Hen
nab ", burnside " Baker eoppty
Oregon ghe ggoow y sgeq ~
yeals apa tAe brlde moFe lkep W
yeals ghls y lhe Teeoga " ~
lelgp ~ Cupid lQmbp a bFlae epq
pQQw ~ sael age hegf pegel peiQge
sppllea " Nv ~ , lloseaf " Heq
peAe ely uelsle
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
mn HUNTINGTON
AND LEWISTON R. R.
NGINEERS LOOKING OVER THE LINE
OF THE PROPOSED ROUTE DOWN
\ THE SNAKE.

Carlos Gillespie, formerly of this
\, now In the employ of the
|mtbern Pacific railroad with head
|urers at Spokane, was in the city
|nday.
While somewhat reticent as to his
Luuess in this section, enough was
|rned by the Signal representative
he able to state that Mr.. Gillespie
making a reconnaissance of the
Lute Of the proposed railroad from
huntington to Lewiston, for the
|GtberE Pacific railway.
he is also estimating the amount
grading that was done by the
|w!hwestern road some years ago,
u the probable cost. He states
hi there has been sixteen or elgh-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

AS reported in the Signal few.
Weeks since, that representative of
the Dunkard society had been in
Weiser, looking for a location on
which to settle colony OF Dunk
ards, it is stated that steps have
been taken in that direction.
Rev. j. U. G. Silverson, OF North
Yakima, Washington, Dunkard
minister, has been appointed as mln-
lister of the society in Weiser, and
will arrive shortly. Arrangements
are under way now TO prepare a
meeting house for him. A large
number of families will follow him.
A number of Dunkard's have already
purchased ranches west of the city.
They assemble in colonies to great
extent.
For the benefit of those who may
not be acquainted with the society OF
Dunkers, or as they are now best
known by the name Of Dunkard 8,
we will give short history of them.
The Dunkers, or Dunkards, are q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
DUNKARD COLONY
TO BE- ESTABLISHED
A MINISTER APPOINTED FOR WEISER---
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE
SECT.

sect of American Baptists, orsginat-
ing in Germany. The name means
in German to dip. The church was
founded about the year 1706. 1t
had scarcely assumed organized ex-
lstence in Germany, when its mem
bers were compelled to take refuge
in Holland, from whence they emil
grated between the years 1920 and
1929 Their first community wss
established at Germantown, not far
from Philadelphia, from which they
have spread all over the country.
One of their beliefs was in the COM
munity Of property. While this has
been done away with to > great En-
tent, they still gather iu colcniess
They resemble The QuAkers in their
plainness of speech and dress and
their refusal to take oaths or to serve
war. In baptism tine immersion
is used.
They are frugal aad industrious,
and are a valuable acquisition to any
community, and will be welcomed to
Washington county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

teen miles of grading work done
down the Snake river from Hunting
ton, that would require but little
work to put in good shape.
Mr.. Gillespie, does not know. or
would not state, where the road was
projected, other than to Lewiston
While here Mr.. Gillespie was try.
ing to arrange for teams and wagons
with camping outfits, and it is pre-
sumed a surveying corps wlll be
placed in the field shortly
From what can be learned, it is
evident that the Northern Pacific is
back of the proposed road, and that
it Is the intention of that corpora
ton to begin operations in the neal
future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
Ranch For Sale.

An improved ranch of 40 acres,
2 miles from post-office, Broom
plastered house, 80 fruit trees under
Payette ditch. Trees will bear next
year. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at Signal Office. 7-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23
Disciples Oi EguIapiuS.

Doctors &. y. Thompson and q.
!. Chase, Of Chicago, Illinois, arrived
In the city sunday syeDlng aud left
Monday morning, for the Rapid
River county They are accom-
panied by Joe Teylor gbo hes re'
TUNED from . yisit eesi The geptle
uep sge on = bupueg epe pfospeoi
lgg f0pr
WelpelEpfsi flepAfnflegg beea
olseelp aaa lsesegep ~ al llpes
HONS maae wleop Wfel lusl WA
,ew wqlhel wpae " Rg) 4neHNl}
n kp0pf w
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-23

DIR. Glaze, dentist and ophthsl-
mologist, has moved to the Phette-
place new bullding-up stairs. 103tf