davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Nota del dfa

Nunca hefnoS atacado al GO
bierno actual de Puerto Rico, en-
el sentido que sc figura nuestro
colega el Puerto Rico San. Nos
otros discutimos los actos del
gobierno.
Su autoridad no la biscuit
mos; atacamos resoluciones, no
porque nos pareZcan inconve-
nientes. 81 no porque 10 son.
Cuando la practica nos viene a
conhrmar en- nuestros vatici-
MOS. hacemos publico el desa-
grado con que vemos el entroni-
zamiento del error V la impeni =
tencia y la terquedad del fra
case.
Pero porque sc discutan V
analicen los actos del gobierno.
con el escalpelo de la crictica en-
funciones de investigation no
debe rebelarse la burocracia
continental Y exclamar por bo-
ca del News" que son inconve-
nientes aqui los elementos es-
paloles o los puertorriquefios.
no atreviendose a imponer silen-
clio absolute a la prensa inde-
pendiente.
Un norteamericano considera
como una blasfemia la Erase que
atenta a la soberana y legitima
libertad de la prensa, cuando.
como 10 hacemos nosotros, cen
suramos 10 que censura merece
con tranquilidad de palabra que
contrasta con la violencia del
lenguaje en- que Sc nos responde,
como 81 llegara a tratarse de
una minoria despechada. GUAM
do Sc dlrige a un gobierno que
Sc asienta en- las seguridades de
un poder incontrastable.
Tenemos derecho a expresar
ideas que son buenas y a expla-
var as en- una forma culta; tene-
mos derecho a la defensa del de-
bill contra el fuerte y la empren-
demos con decision y energia.
No nos importa que nos respon-
da la ingratitud, nj que el desa :
gradecimiento nos repela. Tam
POGO los habitantes del Africa
quieren a los misioneros, que
van a predicales doctrinas de
amor y de igualdad, Y los misio-
neros van al Africa,
Nj retroceden ante las amena-
zas nj tiemblan anteslos aullidos
de la fiera. Mission augusta tie
men que cumplir y la cumplen.
Asl nosotros. Mas sinceros
que los nuestros no han resona-
do aplausos en- obsequio al Co.
bierno de los Estados Unidos,
cuando, en- contadfsimas ocasio :
mes, los ha merecido.
Fuera de ESQ no hay que pc
dirnos palmadas de entusiasmo
nj gritos de aprobacion. Nues-
ira actitud eS la mlsma del pals
puertorriqueno; cuandocensura
censuramos; cuando nos parece
que sufre un error. lie avisamos
del peligro en- que incurre y
cuando Sc desespera y gime en-
las soledades de los campos,
cercano a la muerte, frente a la
explosion de vida de la natura-
leza indonada por la falta de
cultivos y las serenidades inal-
terables de la indiferencia; GUAM
do le vemos partir a otros suelos
huyendo del fantasma que Sc
viste de andrajos y Sc nutre de
cadaveres; cuando ofmos que
desde el fondo de los bohios sin
luz, de los bohios sin fnego y de
los tugurios de las ciudades,
sale como un quejido sin fuer-
zas; como nuestra voz es mas
fuerte, como tiene acentos mas
Tecios y vlbraciones mas sono.
ras, recogemos esas prot testas pa
"a lleVarlas a donde pudiera
..e$1~ 81 4-.t,, q od5<.s - f1r, In acfS /,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09

- - A4tAt*A% - NAAtN - ~" -
habia q, ia soxpecha slQuiera
del cxislir pcnoso. y mncho nc.
nos la ccrtidumbre DC Ia angus
tiosa vcrdad.
Y esta labor es profundamen.
&c jnsta v creemos que cS tam.
bien profundamcnte americana.
HAY Quien dcsmienta 10 que
deamoss No 10 hay. ni el Pssev.
10 Rico .Sag 10 intenta. nj II
Aeu,s sc atreve 4 tanto. Por
consiguiente. 81 decimos la ver-
dad v ha sido fuerza rcpetirla
mucho para que haya recupa-
RADIO su imperio, no somos nos.
otros los que hemos faltado avi-
sando sino los que tardaron en-
respondernos y aun no los han
hecho con clarIdad Y resolution.
Y no hacemos mas que utili-
zar un derecho. Estais aqui, de-
cimos. iSanto y buenol Que
daos 81 os parece Y ST os quieren,
81 no oS rechazan, 81 vosotr Os ha-
ceis porque no os rechacen. Que
daos en- buen hora, pero es pre-
ciso que traigais algo bueno.
que estudieis este pueblo. que
nos deis algo mejor que 10 que
teniamos, o algo parecido. por
que esta visto que no podeis dar
mas de 10 que teneis y 10 que te-
neis no es ciertamente mejor
que 10 que teniamos; pero. tene-
mos con6anza en- que habeis de
dar 10 que teneis, o dejarnOs 10
que teniamos y esperamos. Sc
guimos esperanto, porQue cree
mos. lAh! 81 no creyeramos es-
taria de sobra nuestra labor, la
Dor sin objeto es desgaste in1-
til, trabajo de bestia que va con
los ojos vendados por ell cfrculo
casi microscopico de la noria.
Mucho tiene que agradecer-
nos e. pueblo americana, y es-
tas constantes advertencias a
que nos autoriza nuestro dere :
cho y nuestra practica son nue.
vas y fecundas pruebas de que
somos y queremos ser sus mas
Sinceros amigos.
Y no es solo del pueblo norte-
americana que esperamos justi
cia, y legalidad y protection.
Es tambien del gobierno.
Sirve la misma demonstration
para este case. Aun no hemos
dejado por incorregible al go
bierno; departimos con el, dis
cutimos sus disposiciones; no su
legalidad nj su autoridad, por
que no vamos a hacer la triste
abdicacion de nuestra voluntad,
la humillante renuncia de nues-
tro derecho reconocido univer-
salmente.
No somos de los que Sc igu-
ran que los norteamericanos han
de hacerlo todo NAL; 81 asf pen
saramos Iparaque nuestras cons
tantes advertenciaS9
Lo que es fundamentalmente
malo no puede efectuar ell bien.
Y 81 seria necio ell darle conse-
jos a un loco y yridfculo ell moles.
tar a I'm mudo porque no sea
un orador, entire las necedades
insignes habria que fijar la de
un periodico empefiado en- dar
consejos y hacer advertencias a
un gobierno del que no esperase
NADIA.
Por que 10 que estamos ha-
ciendo no es oposicion nj
obstruction al gobiefno nj al
pueblo americana, sino que
cooperamos a las buenos inten-
clones, que les suponemos, con
las lecciones de la practica, que
ellos no poseeD nj pueden po-
seer.
Por ESQ nos extranaria que
las demagogicas insinuaciones
hRchaS aver nor 81 diario de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09

Decla 10 csv4esn6r~aa. en- 80 nd.
nero Dc aver.
'cams u,oueo O. ls rr1afua asl sssicaio 81
aei oesiFe Renal ~eesn Ley arrohsda Ppf ia
Aeen,..iTe l'sgisiaiiFss unfinished - esasss g,os
aconetsniiNnte b agYesaaE han aidn rnmitidas Fng
q fssnal DE- IA Cssss De bistrss . las gueoss ds
Pa iMFa - rssolucen, paf aer shors aauuin DE- "a
ceupeteueia
Y es& ley. que present6 Ia ckmAra
baja. el Delcgado Mr.. cornweil. Ia ser.
vido para demossrar por que confun-
dian algunOs Jueces de Paz cuando era
8 no de sd competencia conooer del
delito de aggression.
Aunque todavia no es todo 10 expli-
cita que debe ser una disposition de
caractsr penal, de tan frecuente apli-
caci6n como esa, no deja, sin embar-
go, de descifrar algo el jeroglihco. la
mado en- el C6digo. acometimiento y
aggression.
Bueno es recordar que en- La DrmO-
cracia, correspondence al 7s de Sep
tiembre liltimo, Sc trat6 este asunto,
esta bleciendo la diferencia entire el de-
Tito de aggression y el de alterar la paz
pdblica, que algunos Jueces, pocos por
fortuna, solian confundir tambien, por
falta de claridad 9 sobra de benevo-
lencia.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Married..

Mrs Ida M. Miller and j. f.
Layson were married in this city
last Saturday afternoon at the resid-
ence of Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Deal.
Rev. Deal performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Miller was formerly in the mil
linery business in this city where she
has host of friends, while the
groom is connected with the lime
works at Lime, Oregon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Layson left for their new home
at Lime on Sundays train.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
New Shearing Plant.

A new sheep-shearing plant ls be-
ing established near town and will
be ready for operation in few days.
The plant will be equipped with IL
machines and run by experienced
operators. n II. Cottrell, the pro-
prietor, states the plant will be built
about II miles west of town and Is
to be used exclusively for shearing
sheep pronounced scabby by the in
specsor. ID. II. Lillywhite, of Salt
Lake, who is here IN the interest OF
the Stewart shearing machines, is
connected with this new plant. Early
shearing is an advantage to sheep
men, as il enables them 10 get their
hocks out on the ranges much earlier
and IL is stated also insures better
crop Of wool, With this plant work
ing it will enable those who have
never done 80 70 see the machines ~
Operation, Mr. CotFell leff yes1ef'
day mornipg for niqysle 70 remoys
bis plant from there 10 WelseI,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

A visit 70 The Kelly pIapipg mill
and sash and door plant viii con
yipce any one that u Is one Of the
busiest enterprises 10 tbis city, Tbs
plant Is thoroughly equipped With
Improved meebipeFy, meklpg one Of
the most complete aud w 'to'date
plepls ~ tbls seeuop, Orders fol
doors, seeh epd " feel most anything
W epe bplldlpg materials can pehlleo
w lFei class papneF pfaege eFs
eQmlpe W steadily Rpe plapl y kepl
busy A lefge edalfop hes lpsl
heep eQmplQled Nhleh wv he pee'
Iwf eAQp apd eql'hIpg a'pe''~ea'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

Brewer property, operations have
been steadily carried on by "Hank"
Babendorff. the general manager.
This property is a copper-gold propo-
sition, running about SIS in gold
and Is to 40 per cent in copper.
A 14-foot ledge has been opened up,
which is looking very fine and in
creases In quantity and quality as
depth is reached.
Aside from the properties men
toned above, Mr.. McFadden states
that numerous other smaller proper
ties we're operating with splendid re-
suits and the outlook for one of the
busiest seasons in the district was
very flattering.
DIR. VIM. @. Cornell, we'll known
physician, has located and plated .
townsite on Big creek fats, about 20
miles west Of Roosevelt. The new
town has been named Golden and
the doctor is arranging to build a
large hotel early in the spring. II
is expected that a large general
store, postoffice and number OF
other business buildings and dwell.
ings will be built early this year.
Walter Morrison, one of the party
was an old time friend and associate
of Bob Larsen, who was killed il
the recent snowslide at the Worden
hoff. He and the dead man hat
been together almost contjnuousl,
for the past seven or eight years
Mr.. Morrison assisted in digging on
the body of his companion and re
covering Dave Reese and Joe Bcwerl
who also were caught in the slide
but who fortunately escaped seriou
injury. Larsen's body was buried
near the scene of the sad accident Of
the 18th, where it is thought it will
remain, as the whereabouts of hi
relatives are unknown.
| The members Of the party left o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Arrested for Forgery.

Frank Buck, who has been in the
employ of the SalzerFord Co, at
Black Lake, was arrested yesterday
morning on the charge of forgery.
Buck had secured two Bank of Wei
ser checks and at once proceeded to
pay himself, forging s. w. Ford's
name to each The amount of each
check WAS $50. One was cashed by
Landlord Cox, of the Vendome.
Buck owed Mr.. Cox So, who de-
Quoted the amount and handed over
$45 cash. The other check was
cashed by Will Jewell, of the Copper
King, who handed Buck $35 cash.
Mr. Cox stated that he knows Buck
we'll and had always considered him
good, hard working fellow. He
never once thought Of the fellow
committing such a crime. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Ford will adjust
the matter. Buck now languishes in
Jail. When arrested only $l3 was
recovered. Buck is .weIl,.kpown IN
Sumpter and Seven Devils country,
Between Monroe creek anc
w. A. Shaw's residence, memorap
dun book, containing currency en'
other yelusbles, Finder will be re
gaFded by leaving same al this ollic
OF With the owner
b3 0 ., A, seAssflFLp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Out from the Devils.

ftuart NJ. French, superintendent
the Alaska group in Seven Devils,
flved in the city on Fridays train
m the north. He is here at this
pc to receive proper treatment for
Padly injured hand, which was
nSed In rather peculiar manner.
with two or three others, was on
ROOT of the Alaska shaft house
P'ellng off the snow, when he
pped. To save himself from the
ne caught the end of sheet of
Frugsted iron, but before he could
cs himself two of his fingers were
NY lacerated. The wounds are
proving nicely under the care OF
Numbers.
Ar' french states that there are
u to 6 feet of snow in the dis.
y and that matters are very quiet
company is arranging to begir
'auons soon with large forces anC
DOu' doubt large amount O.
x will be done there this season
looks for considerable activit,
'ughout that district.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

Last Saturday afternoon party
from Thunder Mountain arrived IN
the city on the P. & I. N. train. In
the party were W. Abbott, Phil
Creighton, Walter Morrison, Chas.
Brown, Ed. Stamey and D. W. Nc
Fadden, the latter being superintend-
ent at the Grown mines on Smith
creek. The other members of the
party have been employed at the
Wordenhoff, Crown and other prop
critics.
In conversation with the SIGNAL
reporter these gentlemen gave very
interesting account of their trip out
and of conditions in general in the
famous district. The party left
camp on the morning of Feb. 18th
and had been travelling almost con-
tinuously. While the trip was not
deprived of its hardships and haz-
ardous conditions, yet every member
of the party declared emphatically
that the Weiser- Council route is the
only one and that on no other route
can such care and food be secured at
the various wayslde stations. These
gentlemen expressed great praise fol
the management of these several
places.
A large amount of work has beer
going on IN the district and some ex-
cellent showings have been made
At the Crown company's mines, Mr.
McFadden stated that a cross-cu
tunnel had been driven 400 feet
which tapped one vein in 200 fee
and a second vein will be reached IL
about 10 days. The ore from thu
tunnel is of good grade and assay
run very satisfactorily Eight mel
have been working on this propert.
throughout the winter. 1t is tn
intention of the company to install
an electric drill as early this year a
,nossihle to sink shaft on the Ming
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
They Will Never Cease Talking for the Roue
Party Of Thunder Miners Reach the City Saturday Out Good
News from the Famous District

Chief. A tunnel is being driven on
the New Year claim which, we
understand, has opened up what is
known as the Mckenzie ledge. The
Independence vein is expected to be
reached about 40 feet further. The
vein already opened up will average
$40.
The Independence people have Let
a contract to cross-cut the ledge.
This cross-cut has already been
driven through porphyry into the
vein matter and the prospects for
opening up high grade body of GRE
are exceedingly fine. Soon as the
trails ale opened up the forces on
this property will be considerably
increased 1t Is the company's de-
sire to put in large air compressor
early this season. Two miles south
of the Crown group on Logan creek
is what is known as the Green prop
erty. A 200-foot tunnel has been
driven on the Empress, with splen-
did results. On the Mckenzie group
tunnel has been driven 900 feet,
and ross-cuts are now being run on
the veins Fine ore bodies have
been opened up. Four men have
been operating on this property
throughout the winter, but this num-
ber will be in creased very soon.
On the Wordenhoff group 20 men
have been working nearly all winter.
Three tunnels have been driven, each
tapping splendid bodies OF good
grade ore. As soon as the forces on
this property are increased a tunne
will be started at the base of the
hill and driven in to tap the vein a
a depth of about 1000 feet. This il
considered to be one of the fines
tunnel sites in the whole district
Ex- governor Hunt is general mana
ger of this splendid property.
| On what is known as the Curle,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Give Out Good

the early Sunday morning train for
Boise and other points, where they
will visit until travel to the camp is
easier, when they all expect to re-
turn.
John Howson, the original locator
and operator of a group of 16 claims
on Big creek, In Thunder Mt. dis
trict, arrived in the city Sunday
afternoon from BOISE, enroute to the
camp These properties are now
owned and operated by the Blackfoot
Gold Mining & Development Co..
which is composed of Blackfoot and
Boise people and of which former
State Mining Inspector Jacobs is
vlce-president and general manager
Geo. B. Rogers Of Boise, president.
and John T. Pence, secretary and
treasurer.
This property is located at the
head of Big creek, on the dividing
line between Big creek and the ELI
creek summit Operations are being
carried on by the company at present
, on the Silent Friend group, and work
has been carried on all winter. A
force of men are at work, and two
tunnels have been driven. One il
now in 130 feet and the other 80 feet
Splendid bodies of ore have beei
opened up, assays from which rul
from so to $43O, average assa,
values about $47.13. A blind ledg
was encountered in the foot wal
carrying high values.
Mr.. Howson stated that surfac
assays ran from $t.20 to So. 80
which increased as depth wa
reached. The forces will be IN
creased as soon as travel condition
will permit, and operations will b
confined to the mines. Later on,
plant of considerable capacity WI
be installed. He left Monday morn
l. ing for the north.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Keep Them Busy.

Our lumber dealers report the sea
sou opening up with a very bright out
look, and q very busy season IN that
line is anticipated Contracts ers
being let and other arrangements are
being completed for q large ppwbe'
Of residences snd other belldings "
be erected 10 the eify and vicinity
Loads of lppber and building mater
iel may be seen moylpg 10 eN diFee
ions
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Took Horses East.

d. E. Ross left Saturday night Tor
Nebo. H.. with a carload of horses
The horses we're in splendid condi-
ton and II their destination Is
reached in good shape they should
command good prices Mr. hoss
will be absent about month,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

The meeting o. tbe Washington
county sbsepmsu. Which gss es''sp
% he held Al tbe Opeye House last
SATURDAY afternoon, has been posi-.
poped v March zetp ~ 'N'ggp' 's'''.
of the short notice o. tbe afs'pf
the proper attendance vef ep' p,ss ,
END. seogetegy gvlpp eae Ffs'aep'
MoAlllep Feipfeeq " Np''' ~
aflegpQop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
he DEAL CLOSED
IN MARSHALL LAKE
our Claims Sold to New
York Parties for $l8,-
750.

Chester Hendricks received q tele-
hone message from his father r. A.
|endricks at Boise last Sunday stat
i that there was deposited in the
Ink at that place the sum OF 81, :
t5.OO as first payment on the Hard
[ck Hardscrabble, Gold Dollar and
spponball mines situated on Bear
eek about three miles from it's con-
ence with the Big Salmon river in
L Marshall Lake mining district.
ese properties we're sold to a com
NV Of New York capitalists for $18, :
1000 of which the initial payment
1875 was made and one half the
lance is due in Blk months and the
nsinder in twelve months. The
bges on these properties are small
t are very rich the assays running
bm sl4 to $500 per ton. These
htlemen have five other properties
the Marshall Lake district in the
Unity of the properties recently
posed of which are as good as
pse sold but which they do not care
dispose Of at present as they wish
first thoroughly exploit them
uncil Advance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
To The Public.

[''ng purchased the Butcher
n r. an' business Of the Central
T. MARKET, ! sm prepared 10 fll
W promptly and guarantees
S''''p Would be pleased u
H. 's your patronage.
j., q, WlsDoN,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

|Found-Friday evening on State
|eet, a mans purse containing
Pney. Owner can have same by
ling at this Office and paying for
5 notice. 53tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

ILL., @'ble'pey has ppFobased
ce's ''sp'e 4 Qi lhe bankrupt stoek of
i '1'''' o.'' furniture etore spd will
|sas 'ps' building pltb hle
I.0,. splendid siQoF Ag he
,'q pls forces wege isslpQ
..a py npp pugoAese fslpg
i'v s' ~ W
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

The case of State of Idaho vs..
Monroe Fields was heard Monday.
Defendant plead guilty and was fined
s25 and costs, amounting to $32. 30.
Fields was herder in the employ of
X. r. Farrier. The sheep got into
the field of George Welch through
neglect of the herder and the suit
followed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Has Returned.

Mrs James A. Gerwick, who has
been in Portland for several days
past, has returned home. Whlie IN
the coast city she studied the latest
STYLES in millinery and also purchas-
ed one of the most complete ana
up-to- date stocks for her popular
establishment that her Weiser friends
have ever had the pleasure to seiec'
from.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

Giving total income of 5000 90
and leaves us S2730 90 more than by the
other way of farming.
Now before you say you don't
believe 1t can be done, just take
day or two off and investigate the
statements. !"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

d. y VI EesleF, tRe aenllal pa
moved W. We pev NaleFhQQee' A..
degsop building aopp elellg pppo
slIe 1Ae lelephQpe qa'eel Hp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first. class up-to-date medicine Will
correct the disorder. For sale by all
druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
WHAT YOU Can DO
ON TEN ACRES
Interesting Paper Presented
at a Farmers Institute.

H. NJ, Ruddock, the Roswell fruit
grower and nurseryman, presented
the following paper At the Caldwell
and Nampa Farmers Institutes, which
excited great interest as showing
the possibilities of Idaho soil under
intense culture Mr.. Ruddock said:
s'We, as residents of this Rocky
Mountain country, must consider
this problem of intense farming.
The value of our farm lands, ascom-
pared to farm lands in the cart CO.
pells many : man to buy enall
tracts. This, again, necessitates the
buyer to produce large crops aud get
large returns from. small acreages.
This problem of getting large crops
from small acreages is what We are
trying to solve. To illustrate, let
us compare the average income from
the average 10 acres in this locality,
as run by the average man,
3 acres of wheat. Observation-Disclosures so 90
| 3 acres of oats. .................. 40 90
3 acres of alfalfa. a................ 80 90
/ acre OF potatoes. ....--..... l2O w
Total l--..-..... $500 90
Let us compare this with the income
from 10 acres under high pressure
farming and small fruits. Here are
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
Now is the Plumbing Season.

Parties In Welser contemplating
having city water put in will find it
to their advantage to see me. Plans
and estimates furnished without
charge where / do tue work. Foot
OF Idaho Street.
5l-tf HERMAN, the Plumber.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02
In the Probate Court.

Last Saturday the case of First
National Bank vs.. Fred Panike was
tried before Judge Jeffries. This
was a jury trial. The suit was
brought on promissory note in the
sum of $246.79. Plaintiff was grant
ed Judgment against defendant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

Monday the case of Mary Webb
VS.. S. A. Lee came on to be heard.
Plaintiff was awarded Judgment by
default in the sum of $480 and costs
of suit
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

Nos loans ~ elly epe fRFp P'qP.
erly, end ba,esInp n leel es'e''l isf
|Hp ~ y peN'p'N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-02

Plenty of good oats, rolled barley
and corn, at Matthews q houIton's.
Call and get prices, 37-tf