davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs. DR.. Quinn went to Topeka.

Mrs. DR.. Quinn went to Topeka.
I. G. Davis is up from Chapman.
Mrs. L. G. Humbargar returned tt
St. Joe.
Miss Lora Shearer went to Hopt
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Makins were ny
from Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Regnier returned
to Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gooden are home
from St. Louis.
Winfield L. Lightner returned from
the Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Tobey returned to Salina after
visiting her son Frank.
c. c. Shaler and family Of Law.
renee are visiting Miss King.
Miss Addie Over left for visit with
relatives at Williamsburg, Kas.
Mrs. c. M. Lott Of Kansas City 10
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lott.
R. G. Trey and daughter leave TO-
morrow for St. Paul, Mimi, on 8 visit.
Mrs. J. A. Allen Of Las Vegas, N. M.
lie visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Ander-
son.
Mrs. c. E. Rice is home from
Strong City where she visited several
days.
Miss Esther Burr Of Manhattan
spent the Fourth with Miss Clara
Maier.
Mrs. c. H. McNeal Of La Junta,
Colo, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
3. l. Woods.
Miss Maude Wilson Of Frenchton
W. Va, is visiting Judge and Mrs
O. L. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. D. Campbell Of
junction City were guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. E. Makins.
Miss Ethel Hall who has been visit
ing Miss Elsie Sholl returned to her
home In Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Il. Binder Of San
Salvador. C. A., are guests Of Dr.. and
Mrs. ?. L. Parker.
Mrs. J. H. Smith Of Kansas City
came In yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Harmon.
A. D. Colby, editor Of the junction
City Union, came up with bis family
and spent the Fourth here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Shelley and
Of Gettysburg, Pa, are visit
ing Of the home Of Il. c. Lower.
Mrs. J. J. Schneider left for Gle
burns. Tex, called By the illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. G. PsntecOSt'
Miss Jessie johnson, the talented
associate editor Of the salInA Sun,
was in Abilene to spend the Fourth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
IT Is MIGHTY WET.
Farmers Alarmed Over the Wheat
Harvest.

Heavy rains Sunday and Monday
nights have soaked the county again
Wheat is dead ripe and probably moi
10 per cent has been cut. Work ID
now suspended for few days. The
indications are that much bottom
wheat cannot be harvested and the
situation is becoming critical.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
Institute u Open.

The normal institute opened this
morning with Ga attendants. Supt.
L. J. Hall Of Clay Center is conduct
ing, assisted by B. E. Ford, H. H.
Van Fleet and Miss Grace Noble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
Preacher Nearly Drowned.

While crossing Chapman creek four
miles west Of Upland Sunday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Cline was nearly
drowned. The high water washed
his horses and buggy of the bridge,
drowning the horse. Mr.. Cline grab
bed a bridge rail and chung there I'M
til rescued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
Smelzers at Chapman.

CHAPMAN, July 6.-The chief fea-
ture OF the Fourth was two bail games
between the Chapman team and the
Kansas City Smelzers. Chapman
won i0.1, 4-3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
Speaking at Herington.

LEXINGTON, July 5.-The Fourth
was celebrated with exercises, races
and basket dinner. J. D. Millikin
Of Mcpherson made the address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
DRY GOODS.

Twenty Per Cent. Discount on all Sum-
mer Dress Goods during July. This is your
opportunity to select handsome dress for
little money
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

A play Which gives wholesome
lesson while arousipg syppatpiss ~
the spectators, ape moving them nov
hi tears and nov 10 Laughter ~
THE FATAL SCARF = fe'e''''
meloagama, nov lapnelee upon
sucoessful season, ffeph 9rp''s
0the man gho peFef broke bt'H'
l.oD comes giih the COMPANY }hsfF
ls,,lt anybody Who knows ~ t'e pa
to,y IN the plalps ~ ne Hesi hp'
lhai az MANS ~ flapf aei'sF HN'
Jouse Jsuel base ~ NpNnpHefp ~
ione.i ~ aplHala n ett'f ttt'p'
ma,,ce N f,I|iE FA4hh f'A'F
Who'll come. NJ lle pnitH l'Nl|ff Y
lGAag'e} pee 2h
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
-Four RunaHay5 al One Time. 5

Eo,,r runavays at one time, ana al
Going in the same direction on the
.or,o street. is something you WON'T
- - decade. But that's what oc-
.,,rrod in Weiser Thursday morning.
and the. exciting scene TOOK pia0s -
cto+e street. The cause of it all was
. snortiug and wheeling engine u "
sro;obt train which was doing some
,.itcbino The first to take onense
at said engine was a saddle n0i
..ondiuo near the postotdce' SO no
struck out. going northward' ms
.oomed TO please Haas Bros. OLD de-
,,,erv horse. or maybe he imagined
= ,,os scared too, and followed
a,oso second. George Killers draS
~. which was standing nearby
decided to take advantage OF ~
absence and away they went ~ 10
pursuit, immltating George wD'' 80 80
Table. 81 bis chase after the prisoner
When the procession reached n0' -,
eommer,s corner it probably ''io0ss'
sooao 70 Morris Old Roeoey sp' =.
- ,ook up the chase, This 'p''''''
, ,sg and amusing incident On. er'T d,
lsrge crowd Of spectator .. pY9 MI u
''asr Aside from 1'''s ..s ~ !
ter straps, scattering s''''' ''' =
aamaee vac done
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
Home hldT Wiser buTgIaTizsd.

Some time during Wednesday
night a burglar entered the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbett, who re-
side three or four miles east of town,
and stole several dollars and a gold
hunting case watch from Mr.. Cor
belts pants which we're lying on
chair near the bed. Nearby hung his
vest which contained $500 or 5000,
the proceeds from sale which he had
made during the day, but was fort
unately not disturbed by the thlef.
So quietly did the burglar perform
his work that the deed was not dis
covered until next morning. From
oil indications the deed was com
n,ited bv some one who was aware o
the sale made by Mr.. Corbett,, ano
was we'll acquainted with the nous
and surroundings. The number Q
Mr. Corbetts watch is on record a
NJ. L. Walls jewelry store, and ha
also been telephoned to surrounoinI
towns in hopes of aiding IN the cai
ture of the thief.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
Eastern Star Election.

Loyante chapter of Eastern Star
selected the following officers for the
ensuing year at its regular meeting
last Tuesday evening:
Matron-- Miss Hattie. Smith.
PATRON. M. Martin.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Norah
Lockwood,
Secretary Mrs. D. A. Utter.
Treasurer-Mrs. Alice Sommer,
camp.
Conductress-Mrs. Madeline Nc
Kinney.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. E. A
Van Sicklen.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
hsu Officers tk(ted.

At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the P. & l. N. Railway,
which was held at the general offices
of the company last Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10. the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Lewis A. Hall.
Vice President, General Manager,
Treasurer-E. M. Heigho.
Secretary-George Pope.
Assistant Secretary and Assistsn
Treasurer Hall.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
tVaRyIbtk heetiRgs.

Commencing next Monday evening,
December 10, Evangelistic meetings
will beIheld at the Baptist church in
this city and continue over Sunday,
Jan. l. These meetings will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Theo. Hanson, the
noted evangelist Of Wisconsin. Mr.
Hanson is strong, forceful and bib
ical speaker, and comes highly in
dorsed. He is accompanied by hi
estimable wife who has charge of tn
music and song services.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
Died On The S(dttoId.

James Connors assembled the scat
fold yesterday at the Boise peniten-
tiary and paid the penalty for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff E. P. Sweet
Of Bingham County, at Blackfoot, on
the evening of September 20. Sweet
was about to place Oonnors under ar
rest for robbing the members OF g
Japanese section gang when Connorf
shot him dead.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
Notice. of Assessment.

Weiser City Water Ditch and ir-
rieating Co., principal place OF bus
mess. Weiser, Washington County
Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that at an adj
iourned meeting of the stockholders
Of the above named Corporation beid
at A. r. Hits office, In Weiser'
Idaho. on the 7tb day Of December,
A. ID. 1904, en assessment OF Elgp'
Dollars per share was levied upon tDs
eapiteI stock Of said corporation pay
able Oh the Fourth day u February
AID. 1905, 10 Noryel coTis, beets
tary ~ Weiser, Idaho Any slpe'
moon Which this assessment fe'AHlpl
nnpaid on The said Fourth aey ~
February, 1908, WI DO qellpqpsp
ana adgertlsed Tor sale pf'ppblie e''e
ltlon, and, unless payment ~ p'''
l.ofore. va IA sold op the tppf.r ~
of March, 1900, "A o'eloef p @l
oag fhe Aellpqpeni nssesHp'eii '0k'''''
sah oo.ls ~ eage'tls'pg Hp' f'f'''
NJ sale al. a.,
Daiad "A Nelnog laaho lpN "A
, dsg ol n1oemleN lVul ounce I" "a
t0.la0nee. Wfl10r lannQ
sas0f NQlsYAl NnlflN'a n'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS
NIT At po(AT[IlO
Hold ! Two Day, 5cllon---
wsi5eT The helf hsefiny
pIa(s---Rs5o|ufionS.

The Idaho Wool Growers sssocia-
tion which met in Pocatello, ad-
journed Tuesday evening after two
days session. Fred Gooding OF
Shoshone was elected president and
j. E. Clinton Jr., of Boise, secretary.
The next annual meeting Of the
association will be held at Weiser.
One Of the most Important results
of the meeting was the decision that
the association would not go to the
United States supreme court on the
two mile limit law, but would accept
the Judgment of the state supreme
court holding it valid. This was not
unanimous by any means, but 1t Va
carried by majority and acceptsd
by the association - = whole.
Another matter that was tho SUBJ
ject of long discussion was the scab
situation and the best way Of hand
ling it and 1t was finally decided to
ask the federal government to assist
state officials in the eradication OF
this disease and the committee on
resolutions was instructed to submit
resolutions along these lines This
was done and the following resolu-
Itions we're adopted:
Where's, The report OF our presi-
, dent and general opinion of the mem
rs bers of this association goes to show
! that the execution Of the present scab
. law has proven effectual in eradicat-
ing this pest, and
Whereas, The Cattle and Horse
= Growers association of the state have
asked for an amendment of the pres
emit law so as to create the office Of
~ state veterinary, who will have juris'
diction over diseases of hores ane
cattle, therefore be it
Resolved, That this association
g, through its secretary and president
is memorabilia the governor of the stat
: to enact such legislation as Will CIV
- uniformity of practice to the eradica
tn ton of all diseases among domesti
animals. and for the better perfol
,es nance of, such service we desire tn
creation of the Office of state veterlr
airy and be it further
Resolved, That the committee G
in legislation at once prepare such bi
30, and memorialize as is herein recon
wv mended.
A notable incident of this a
~ nual session was the statement
in livestock Agent Tuttle of the She
md Line. 1t will be remembered tn
last summer Secretary Monte
ON Gwinn telegraphed General Manae
Bancroft of the Short Line, on beh'
of the association, the situation
sulting from the shortage OF cars a
rr. urging prompt relief This messf
BUS was forwarded to headquarters at n
nty, York and Mr.. futile waited at po'
tello 10 assure the association q
adj sncb a situation would not be allow
ders 10 occur again, that ARRANGEMENTS
1eid been already made for redeek'ns
Iser, Id cars aud orders placed Tor se'e
Der, hundred new ones,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

ships, two cruisers, one gunboat and
one torpedo boatstore ship lying in
Fort Arthur harbor completely dis
abled. He says there is no further
necessity for bombarding the Russian
naval force and is now engaged in
Smelling the town Of Port Arthur,
which is being heavily damaged.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

they did not know then nor now.
A mother on the stand told under
oath that she had given birth to chill
dr&n but declined to tell who their
father was, although relatives. who
heard her are firm in the belief that
he'll is one of the wealthy men of the
state, resident of Ogden and he has
a plural wife.
BLOOD CURDLING ENDOWMENT
OATHS.
J.lH. Wallis, of Salt Lake, gave
testimony regarding the mysteries OF
the endowment house and Temple
ceremonies. Among other things the
following oath is taken by those un-
der going the ceremonies. ''We and
each of us do solemnly promise and
bind ourselves never to reveal any of
the secrets of this priesthood, with
its accompanying name and sign, grip
or penalty; should we do 30 we agree
that our breasts may be torn open, our
. heart and vitals torn out. (Draw r.
, hand from L. to R. across breast. ~
eve and each of us solemnly prom
u Use and hind ourselves that we will
= not divulge any of the secrets OF the
= first tokens of the Aaronic priesthood,
!, with its accompanying name, sign OF
9 penalty; should 1 do 30, Iagree that
. nv throat may be cut from ear to ear
nv tongue torn out by its roots from
O my mouth. -
The subject swore to practice chas
= tity with all women except the buncl
that might be given him by tn
priesthood, and he subscribed to tn
r following "Law of Vengeance. W
and each of us covenant and agre
=, that we will pray Almighty God I
% ayenge the blood of the prophet
=, upon this Nation, and that we WI!
teach the same to our children and
our childrens children unto the thir
., and fourth generation"
- Another obligation was one that
!. would "never cease 10 importur
High Heaven to avenge the blood
- the prophets upon the nations OF Il
earth. or the Inhabitants OF q
earth. eI don't just rememo
=, which. - said the witness. This W
followed by quotation from t
10 scriptures, | think Revelations, vi,
ssThe souls of those slain cried alo'
on the affairs for vengeance.
- One witness said he went throu
tho taynnIe with his second wife {
- or three years ago and they W.
-. sealed. but no legal marriage b
-, taken place. He said he had TAX
FL no steps to conform to the law In
. Iation to marriages.
IL "Then, as you understand you
.,oa not legally married to your pres
.an wifef'' asked Mr.. Taylor
"a pNo sir; not 80 far"
MYSTERIOUS WEDDINGS A
CHILDREN.
,,,a Mr.. cIuff, for long time pr
,.ao dent Of the Brigham Young Aea's
having a wife aud large fs~lly't''
Miss Reynolds aud went 70 Me-
.sssd aud was married,
.,lsd Margaret Geqdes broke down
I, . cried as she Reye her evidence
az was brought oot that boz hn''
go died thirteen yeags ago epq i''H'
,,,,al youngest child - nov il'' ~
hi hall yeeIp Old, She snlq H''
.a,,sy not l,sep married second sane
s,oyo refused 40 give the Hepp T"
...,e goupgesi ehlla'p father
/, th.y startling testimony y ''''bF
.,....y mon iho eiae fpreee elfel N p
..s.,o ehngoh ieaehlug W ihe N'aN y
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Coakley, last Tuesday evening,
@. E. Frye, prominent dentist, and
Emma Moffett both of Ontario, we're
united in marriage. Justice Coakley
performed the ceremony. The happy
couple returned to Ontario on the
early Wednesday morning train.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
THE SMOOT HEARING
AGAIN RESUMED.
CHURCH PRESIDENT PERFORMS PLURAL
MARRIAGE AFTER MANlFESTO-AW-
Full ENDOWMENT OATHS.

The hearing of the protest against
Reed Smoot has been resumed in
Washington, and very sensational tes-
timony is being developed.
Rev. Buckley, editor of the Chris
tian Advocate, was the first witness
called. DR.. Buckley testified to
hearing President Smith preach in
Salt Lake in which sermon he de-
clared that polygamy was not adultery
but was system of marriage.
George Reynolds testified that the
Lords grammar was defective and one
of the divine revelations received
contained SO much defective construc-
ton that it was turned over to three
elders for revision This was the
Woodruff manifesto assuming to
--.ee - ,-.=-@4--,----------
abolish polygamy. Reynolds adj
mitted that he was now poygamist.
PRESIDENT PERFORMED PLURAL
MARRIAGE IN 1896.
j. Ii. Hamlin, brother to Liam
Hamlin, said he had learned from his
wife that Lillian was married to
Abram Canon just off the Pacific
coast in 1896, by President Joseph
r. Smith.
a There was considerable testimony
as to the practice of marrying mer
, and women to dead persons. This
4 uncanny ceremony is for the purpose
+ of saving the souls of those who de
!. parted this earth without the saving
grace of plural marriages on earth.
! 1t was shown that the church
n granted divorces prior to the action
! of courts.
If NO EFFORT TO CARRY OUT TIL
d MANIFESTO.
sc Mr.. Reynolds said he did not kno'
of of auy effort made by any officials Q
at the church to carry out the provislo
as of the Woodruff manifesto putting a
70 end to polygamy.
p Mr.. Reynolds said the only plur'
marriages he had heard of since IL
4 manifesto was that of his daughte
which took place in Mexico.
!, Senator Dubois asked Mr.. Reynol
10 if his daughter or her husband h'
:. heen cut off from the church becau
+. of the marriage The witness sa
= tbot both of them had been in Me
leo. and had never been before {
church authorities for trial.
9 The president of Brigham You
university. where 1000 pupils
both sexes attend, admitted that
was law breaker and in defiance
- the law is living with plural WI
"a Josiah Hickman, teacher IN
n
same institution, openly and defian
admitted that he was living with
woman who is his plural wife
70 whom he Is not legally MARI
A. and that she has borne him chiidr
-, the eldest Of whom was ID years {
A.. These teachers Of youth ia ~
- these breakers, did not dispis
- slgu Of shame or regret over the
80 they were leading, nor did they a.
,1ad they we're defyipg the Laws
~ UGLY ADMISSIONS
-. Prof Hickman was NOT PEE
With the questions which e'~ps
"a, him 70 edmif that bis children 4
~, number d them, were born ei'e'
oo pessase q the Law Which made ~
mate the ehildTep born % 'he ~
marriage relation BOZ Wa
49, pleased lhat be- vac forced 40 ~
.ome that 10 eua hle FlaFel pfe lsN ,
easg loeoil,er npa Fept ~ 4fN''e' y
la,so mo- gele meVlee bye mpp pN'H'
andy bad pegef seen' Qp p p9''F N'f
a9 and M az presence ~ i'f'''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
Estray Notice..

: Notice is hereby given, that have
taken up as an estray at my place III
Weiser. Washington County, Idaho,
ON December 3rd, 1904, the follow
ing described animal, to-wit;
One red and white spotted Cow
age about ten years, no brand visible
with swallow fork and under bit II
right ear and crop off Of left ear, ant
weight about 500 pounds.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho. this l3tl
day of December, 1904.
Witness A. G. CORDELLE.
NJ HAMMOCK. Taker-up.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

schools. Scholars are required to
write compositions on the life of the
stake president, the church president,
apostles and church official as part of
their schooling.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
University Team Coming.

Next Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der %, the football team OF the Mos
COW University will play the Weiser
town team on the gridiron at the old
circus grounds. This promises to
be the most interesting contest played
here this season.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
(onsIssdt!0na! (huIlh.

DR.. DiIl's text Sabbath morning,
"He showed them his hands and his
feet. Communion. Baptism and
reception of members Evening text,
.sWhen the south wind blew softly.
Bring the children with you Sabbath
morning.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
nualsIAAs oANplte.

v.. oan gof them ~ l'''''''''
F,os a,.ouuepff "a '''i
o,,.s. spaelnl prices ir s INK
q0nn''''v aia4
Nllah0p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

makes nice Xmas present. You can
buy them at about your own price at
32-34. MRS. HANDS.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17
[Iflln5 QE(IIVt MEDALS
| fOR ST. LOUIS EXHIBITS
Hsd1|g Awarded Gem STATE
fruit Di5pIay---W Washington
County dst5 Ten.


Notwithstanding the criticism of
ae Idaho horticultural exhibit at the
rord,s fair, which proved too ex-
,susiye to maintain in keeping with
me- excellence of the fruits grown in
mis- state, no less than So medals we're
,vsrded to the gem state display.
Came of the fruits which won medals
we're of the crop of 1903 and had lain
ID cold storage in st. Louis for
months.
Following is complete list of the
wards;
Gold Medals.
State of Idaho for collective exhibit
Of fruit. r
Charles Hartley, Caldwell, apples.
|. B. Perrine, Blue Lakes, exhibit
Of fruit.
Robert Schleicher, Lewiston,
grapes.
Silver Medals.
Boise City, apples.
r G. Clayville, Boise, apples.
George Collister, Boise, prunes.
PIP. Dawson, Weiser, prunes.
B. B. Day, Dale, apples.
Bradley Edmunson, Cambridge,
apples.
@. G. Eiffe, Payette, pears and
punes
Commercial Club, Moscow, exhibit
Of fruit.
W. A. George, Caldwell, apples.
Thomas Harting, Payette, apples.
Hawkes. orchard, Roswell, plums and
apples
Albert Harvey. Middleton, apples.
j. E. Hooper, New Plymouth,
apples.
]. j. Keogh, Boise, prunes.
Mike Kunie, Peck, apples.
Commercial club, Lewiston, peaches
Earl E. Parsong, Payette, prunes.
J. G. Pence, Payette, prunes.
R. g. Plunckett, Troy, apples.
j. Rose, Boise, apples.
H. Swartz, Boise apples.
B. Shonye, Payette, prunes.
B. L., Turner, Payette, apples.
Weiser. City, apples
W. S. Whitehead, Boise, prunes.
George Windle, Payette, prunes'
John E. Yates, Boise, prunes.
G. W. Young, Payette, pears an
apples.
Bronze Medals.
Latah county, apples.
n. Baker, Caldwell, apples.
EN-. Brown, New plymouth
apples.
John Dillon, New Plymout
apples.
}, d. Elliott, Dale, apples.
J. r. Field. New Plymouth, apple
William Gage, Genesee, apples
David Gekler, Boise, apples.
K. Hanson, Dale, apples.
l. W. Hart, New Plymouth appp
w. e. Hill, New Plymouth, plum
A. r. Hit, Weiser, apples
Mrs. G. -. HURT, Parma, apples
Joe Jennings, Idaho Fall sppls
IT, Logan, Indian Valley, spp'
D. ). D, Mspyille, Boise, apples
D. A. Marquis, Cambridge app
q W Pottinger, Aempe, apples
y y, Phillips, Caldwell apples
~ y, Ross, Cambridge, pppl'F
~ q, Turner, Payette, apples
a. ~ ustieh, Boise, eppleF
y ~ Wasgoner, MerIdiepi App
Flemoni Wood, llolse, eppl'f
W. n (osi, liolae epple'
Ea6dao ggs,sk D,,Ah.f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

Books, Bibles, Diaries and Pictures
at Candee's new store. 81 l.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

Closing out all trimmed hats AT
COST at MRS. HANDS. 80 If
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-17

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