davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Sega a =.

- Der fribere Mapur 8igeins
uon Waco bat jebt offiaieQ bic Sors
oerung an Die Staot Waco aeitellt,
oaB ihm Iein Sebalt fiir Die Belt,
udbreno Der man i'm abeeIebt batte,
ausbesablt meroe.
= Capt. s. W. DDoo, Der tiira<
lih 800 Ider 4ano in Der 0eGbe BON
2areoD gefauft bat, piu bort cine
Wetpdiierunasanlage einrihten, bic
500. 900 fDiten iDu. DaS bepdHerte
2ano ioQ nit 8miebeln bepflanst
tperoen.
= Die n2ott &oao", B. 3. Der
Brownsville 8meie Der ct. Souls,
wrOmnspiae & Merifo Babn piro
am l. Suli oem 9erfebr iiberaeben
peroen.
= Nus Corpus @brifii iino nab
reno Der lebten Belt tdglih Is Crates
90bl, $50 &iiten @urfen, 100 &iiten
Sfra, Is Crates Tpmaten uno 5
Barrel Squaib berfbidt tpDrben.
- Der @eneralantpalt bat Die
Vonoaus9abe Der Staot 9aplur fir
ibr neues GatbauS gutoebeiBen.
= Sn galomeu uuroe Elm Waifeit
eefeiert, uelhes iebr erfofarei6
oerlief.
- Sn Nelionpille lit Der in Nultin
uno Colorado gDuntp tuolbefannte
Or. Santa geltorben. Gr erreiAte
oaS bObe Nlter BON 80 Sahren; felt
Sabren mar er erblinoet.
- Sn Der gaabe BON Baleltine
ipnroe cine Srau BDoep pom Blib
9etrDffen. Die Solge mar Elm Starrs
frampf, an oem iie nab einiQen Tas
gen itarb.
= Nus 8lanco gountb miro ae=
tneloet. oaB bort bas SbafIheeren
i'm pDllen @anoe lit. Die sSliese
lino ihuer uno bon gutter Qualitdt.
= Qus &ip @ranbe gitg mirb be-
rihtet, bob es felt Dem 4. b. Do. bort
9ere9net bat uno Die aanse @egeno
unter Wafier itebt. Set Sabren iit
bort elm iUlber 8eaenfau nibt oore
gefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Setanntlmabnng fiir 5teuerSabler.

Die itaotilben Steuern fir oas
Siscalinbr 1903-1904 fino iebt fdls
llg uno miiiien in meiner Office in
Der Staotballe, San gntoniD, 9eras,
be5ablt tueroen.
9eah bem 81. Wai ilt Der 8ab=
lunQstermtn oerfauen uno eg tueroen
oann nod 8inien, 6trafen uno So,
iten auaerehuet. Cine 8erlanee=
rung oes 3ablun1stermins iiber oeu
81. Wai binaus miro pDlitip nibt
ltattftnoen, ba oielelbe geoen oen
nelten Staotharter perltpBen tpiroe.
aommen Sic. bite, rebt5eitig, um
oaau itorfen Gnorang gu pertneioen.
Sffice=Stunben tdalidb BON s llbr
30 Wtin. 8prmittags Biz 5 llbr
0ahmittags. nit Nusnabne bes
S0nnabenos, an pelbem Sage W2its
tags um u nbr aelbluiien miro.
SUbn u. Bitter,
Staot@&olleftnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
9ofationen in Seras gemiinid)t.

Die 5riscusSpitem 2anos Smn1is
9rations 9lliociatiDn lentt bereits
ibren Sell Der @inmanoerung nah
9eras.
0reibunoertunofiinf5ig Ieenten
oieier NiiociatiOn nDm Often uno
@oroen baben loeben cine 9our ourh
Eeras beenoet unb iih na9 ben 6GlfSs
quellen bes Staates &c. erfunoiet,
I'M Die 9ntladen ben 0eimitdtteIus
6ern Der dlteren Staaten better uurs
ftihren 81 fDnnen.
Diele Giiociation lit Die mirf=
iamlte, bic es giebt; iie bat Waenten
in ben aanSen Ser. Staten. @UlIt
Sbr @uer @ieeutum. auf Dem 9anoe
0ber in Der Staot, oertaufen, piinlht
Sbr 3apital fir sSabrifen ooer
iraenb cine Snouitrie, lhreibt an
Sc. 9. Sem On, Sefretdr oes Sn=
miarationS Bureaus, Dept. u.
sSrisco @ebduoe, ct. 2Duis, Mtu.
9. ". Suebes,
@eneral= =sSmmiaratiOnssNaeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

ampbtt6eatralifd aufttetgenDen aipetter
unb oritten plab eetrennt, btlbete ber
erite einen breiten Spa5ierpeg, an bem
entlang Die nit Snf9rtften perfebenen
rteiisen &dfige in Ib0niter Orbnun9
aufgeitelt tporer1. Oarunter befanben
ff9 tiefe &uiten. in benen ii9 @9lonz
gen ipdlaten. 2otpen, pantber, @9oz
tale, Sagudre, Sieer, 2eoparben, orl
biefe liebensfpiirbieen Sbiergattungen
iporen bur9 aiemlih f9Dne Gremplare
bertreten. Sn Der Mattte, tn etnem unz
aebeuren @aferbeden, aeigten iid ein
See6unb unb etn SluBpferb in i6rer
ganaen S9euBlt9teit uno befpribten
nit f4pdra[i9em Maifer bic bebor5ug=
ten 3uf9auer bes eriten 9anges, bic
oletn bin unb fer eeben unb bic Sbiere
no9 8elieben betra1ten fonnten.
NamGlig botten ii9 au9 bic porber=
ifen BldBe nit elmer groBen MnaabI
neiit frtebli9er 9iirgerfamilien Der
9taot gefiiqt. 9incent, Der f9on Diele
Gbnli@e S6auitel1unsen gefeben bate,
f4enfte tpeber bieier, nod benz publiz
tum grobe 8ed9tung. eSbn permo9te
iberboupt an bieiem Sage ni9ts gu
fefeln, unb nur tpte fernes @emurmet
brnsen bic ununterbro9enen eelebrten
@ortrdse bes alten Mougin an iein
Sbr.
gtn louter Muff9rei Mbele Moustns
rtb i9n Gus feiner Sbeilnabmloiigtett.
~llm Gottes tpillen, @Dlpie!"
tTDrtiebunQ fplqt.]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
gases . Neuiafeiten
s n [ a n b.

Die S(linoiier Gepublifaner
t0nuten iib in ihrer Staatstonpen.
tim auf feiuen 8ouoerneursfanoi=
oaten einiaen uno boben lid oess
balb. aahoem iie So erfolelpie Nb<
itlmnungen pDrgenonrnen hatten,
Bis gum 81. Wai pertagt.
= Sn Stem gurt faufte por eini,
gen 9agen Elm Wann in elmer 8ers
iteiaerunq Gctien, Die einen 8ert
bon $18. 600 batten, fir $815. SpG@
ter erfubr er, baB Der BETTER Der
Nctien Semanb beauftragt bate, Der
Nuction beiaumDbnef uno oarauf au
abten. baB Die Getien niht unter IL
rem Mert perfauft miiroen, baB aber
Der 0eauftragte irrtiimliher Weile
in Der Gucti0n nidt antpeleno gemes
fen iei. Der alaflibe 8dufer err
tldrte nun, oaB er bereit iei. cen
Gauf riidgdngi9 au MAIDEN, menn
ihm nahgepieien tperoe, baB Der
Beliber burh ben Srrtum in finan>
sielle BeordngniB getommen lei.
Damn muroe ibm aber niitgeteilt,
baB Die Netien bem 8udertruit-Wfilz
liDndr 6apemeDer geb6rten unb pers
gniigt ibmunselnb itedte er ieinen
&aub in Die Taldbe.
= Nus glepelanb lhreibt man:
Wfit Der NuffibrunQ oes Smmanfes
~Maoame 8Dniparo" ging unIere
beutlde gbeaterlaiion .au @noe. sic
uar Die itirtniidite, Die jetnals in
@lepelano erlebt tpuroe, uno Der
ftnan5ieae 3rah mar ieoenfalIs elmer
Der ihlimtniten in ben Nnnalen bes
beutiben gheaterS in ben Ser. Gtaa.
ten. Wiit einem BeriDnnl ppn 26
Shauipielern uno Sbauipielerinnen,
uon benen anDlf aus Deutlblanb itn=
purtiert uaren, be9ann Die Gailon.
6err NDlte, oer bic 2eitung fber=
nUtnt1els batte uno oas Shifflein
Dbne ie6e @arantie our@ bic ftiirnni<
lhen Wogen gu fiibren uerlprah, bot
iim al8 iebr idlehter ReHenneilter
ermieien, oenn bereits nam aht Wo=
den tuar er nidJt nur niGt mehr i'm
Gtanoe, tueitere WDriteQunaen su oe.
ben, iunoern er batte AUDI bereits elm
DefiSit erreicbt, oas lih auf ca. $1,000
belief. Die Sdaulpieler befanoen
iib in gr0Bter Scot, elmer. Sermann
OrlDpp. tuuroe infolae Der Nufre.
gung n0m @ernenfieber befallen uno
befinoet iib nod iebt i'm 6oipital.
Seitens oes 8ertualtunasrates bes
Tbeaternereins muroe es ben W1its
9lieoern, 0eren 3ahl mittlermeile nuf
| IA reou5iert tpDroen mar. ertn6gliht,
auf Geilung tueiterauipielen. Sic
| fiibrten AUDI Die SaiIon gu gnbe,
oHeroings nit iebr beiheioenen
finanaiellen grfDl9e. glepelano be-
| fibt iebt Elm eigenes oeutihes 9beater,
aber feine @eieaihaft rnebr, linb es
lit oaber nod mebr uie stpeifelbaft,
Db i'm ndditen 0erbft Die oeutlhe
Wuie in oas ibr errihtete 6eim ein-
sieben tuiro. 8ie es beiBt, iteben
Die 6erren Nelb uno 0einemann
BON ct. 2ouis nit benz Direftorens
rate oes oeutlben 9heaters in Inter,
banoluneen, Die fidl m0alihermeile
realilieren oiirften.
@er nidt NIT bem Sufrieoen lit,
Das ct bat Der ipdre au9 ni6t nit bem
ffrleoen, mas ct baben m6dte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Gar GreurltOneu sur @elts
QlnsitellnnQ.

am IL. uno 81. Wai oertauft Die
1eros unb Bacitic gabn Gpesial-
Grcurituns' '9idets nab ct. 2ouis
uno auriid BON alien Buntten ibrer
2inie in 9eras, Irtnnias uno 2oui.
iiona fiir tueniaer als einen ssabr.
preis. Die 9idets fino nur in ben
re9elmdBieen @ars etiltia uno fiir Die
Dauer BON iieben 9aeen. gSenbet
gnd an iraeno eiuen Gaenten Der
2inie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Sreie 9teiie nad ct. NOnis mnO

I'm ben 8eiudern Der 8eltaus=
itelluna entgeaen5ufommen. miro Die
W. SC. & &. .=0abn (gbe Satn) eiuen
neuen Shuelsue atpilhen @a(oes
itDn uno San Nntpnio unb ct.
Souls einlegen uno Die er1te Berlon,
bic einen @anen fir oieien neuen
3ug einIenoet. Der araenpmmen
peroen mirb, erbdlt elm sSrei=9idet
BON irgeno elmer Station in Eeras
nod ct. Souls uno surlf mdbreno
Der Nusteluug. Die fDlaenben 8e=
oingunaen iino 81 beobahten: Der
Nane muB neu uno Driainell uno
turs unb oerftdnolib iein. 9lQe Wtits
teilunaen in 8esug bierauf itno 8u
ribten an Us. 6. GruIb,
s.. . boz SEQ. $40 3.
Dollas. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Wlaehte ibm tuteper Iuna.

Sine BON Or. Sings @euen Sc.
benss Billen ieben Nbenb smei 8u.
den lang bat mid tpieoer gum Sing.
ling genaht" ihreibt 3. $. 9urner
bon DempieptDmn, Ba. Sic iino
oas 8eite, mas es fir 2eber, Waaeu
uno @inaetueioe aiebt. Stein pegeta.
biliih. Beruriaht ME 2eiblhmerseu.
@ur 25 Gents in Der Gpotbete BON
5. aalteper & Soeh uno Noolpb
DrejS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
@eneral= =SmmiarationssN sNaent

es~ Begen nieoriaer Staten our
@eltausitelluna nod ct. 2ouis oia
3eras & Bacific Babn beFraet irs
9eno einen Tidet aaenten ooer
'ihrei6t an 6. 9. 2urner, @enes
rals BailaQier.&aent, Dallas. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Niir 0onffQb[er nes 1. Wreeinfts.

Sie rSreie 8reKe" lit autoriiiert Serrn
@barles S. Stenens als &anbibat
fur bic @iebertuabf fir bas 9lmt bes
&Dnft a lers bes 1, 8recincts onsu>
fiiubioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Sir 8erar Gountu @idter.

0ie nSreie Greiie" lit outpriliert Serrn
Better SDnas als &anoibat fir ous
Nmt bes gDuntp.8icbters BON Beror
County onsufitnbieen, abbdngie BON Ser
8rinGrnahI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Wablattsetgen.
air oiftriftriditer 6ee 81. 0ifritt,

Die r5reie 8reiie" lit autoriiiert, Serrn
81. 8 Nt tinDr als &anoioat fit oas @mt
6es 0iltriftrihters bes 81 @ertbtsoi<
ftrifts, 8eror gountb, on6utiinoi9en, OBJ
hdn9ia BON ben benOfratiichen Brtmdr>
mqhlen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Sir Nrteoensrtdlter Des l. 0recinfts

Sie nSreie 8reiie" 1T outorifiert, 6errn
Nuguit $. 8teffer, (gapt. u. $.
&ieffer) als 8anbibat fir oas Nmt oes
5riebensriebters bes 1. 8recinftS anau<
tiinbiqen, abbdngig BON ben bemofroti.
ic)en Yrtmartpoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
{ Sir Gonnts g@abmeiiter.

Die n5reie 8refie fir 3eras" ift outo-
rifiert. Serrn 8noolp1 ariieb olS
&anotoat fir oas Imt oes GDuntpsScbaB.
meiiters bon &eIar County an5ufiinbi,
gen, abbdngis bDn ben 8rindrtuabIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Niir 9ifriftrifter nes 81. 9tfirifts.

Die .Ssreie 8reiie" iit autpriIert, 6errn
8. S. Sbie1bs als &anoibat fir bas
Nrnt oes 9titriftrtcbters bes 81. @eriAtss
biitrifts, 8erar County, on5utiinoigen,
abban9ig bon ben oemDfratiihen Bri=
n1drtpablen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Sir 9iifriftanlualt bon 8erar Gountb,

Die n6reie Breiie fir geras" ift auto-
riiiert. Serrn 8. u. Msfill als
&anoioat fir oas Nmt oes 9iftiftanpalts
bon 8eror County onaufitn6i9en, abbdn<
gig. BON ben oemDfrattlcben 4rimdr<
tuablen.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02

All the members of the @. E. received
beautiful Christmas cards; all the chill
dren of the valley received some kind of
u toy. and everyone present received
candy, nuts, oranges and popcorn.
Everyone left with happy heart, also
with best wishes for the Christian En-
deavorS' in the future.
Miss Honan, teacher at the Hemmen-
way school, is spending her vacation at
Boise, with her parents.
Mr.. J. Parsons has left for the upper
countries TO spend the winter.
Mrs. viii Grimmett and sons. Andrew
and Joe, have returned after a pleasant
visit with her mother on Mann creek
Mrs. G. Ross and daughter Mable, have
returned home after pleasant visit with
friends at Boise.
Mrs Matt Brown has been visiting her
sister at Wallace, Ida. for the past three
weeks, but is expected home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown gave Christ
mas dinner of about fifteen covers.
A dance was given at Mr. Keeney's on
Wednesday night Everyone who at
tended had delightful time.
Mr.. Will Grimmett had two fine colts
killed during the last week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
Expected Rush to KlOndike.

Abner Enocb, OF Washington, Pa,
who for the past few years has been
prospecting for gold in the Klondike
regions and now controls number
of valuable claims, is registered at
the Colonial today. He predicts
that there will be great rush to the
northern gold fields in the spring
and thinks the Kuyakuk will attract
a number, He says, sit is known
that two men practically control the
Kuyskuk district at present by rea-
son of the fact that they have sue
cessfully kept their discoveries Sec
ret until the present time. Wash
ington, Pa, Post, of Dec. 3.
The two men referred to are
Messrs. Duncan and Grlggs, with
whom our townsman, e. S. Nc
Comas, secretary and general man
ager of the Whirlwind Gold Mining
and Exploration Company, is as
ISOLATED.
These gentlemen have formed an
association to work their mines,
which are fabulously rich, and can
give number Of men of good phys
ical ability employment for severa
years and as the wages is one dolla,
an hour and board, this seems ar
exceptional opportunity.
Full particulars can be had by
writing to the Treasure and Midas
Creeks Gold Mining Association o
Union, Oregon. 34-t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
Pollock.

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay last Sunday, Dec.
10th, their son Harry and Miss Maud
Rhodes, being joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony. Their many friends will
wish them success and happiness.
VIM. Irwin and his granddaughter,
Ida and Mamie, spent Xmas at the
Meadows.
Mr.. Lamont has moved his family to
Pollock, and he will open a blacksmith
shop.
Otto Gotzsinger brought in some very
nice fresh beef. Pollock needs butcher
shop. M
Frank Perkins is building new house
and several other citizens are improving
their buildings. Saw and hammer make
music all the day, which shows that Pol
lock is coming to the front.
School has closed for an eleven day
vacation.
VIM. Crews has gone to Baker City till
after Christmas.
Bert Henkle arrived from Grangeville
with load of freight. for e. Adsley
Christmas in Pollock was very
pleasant time for all There were two
trees. and tables loaded with beautiful
presents. A large arch. extending across
the room, contained the words "a
Merry Christmas to all" The trees anc
arch were beautifully decorated. A
short program was rendered by the
pupils, assisted by few social members
showing unexpected talent on Salmon
River Mrs. Ed. Hollingshead's recita
ton, 1.-The Smack in School" deserves
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
Council.

Morgan Clifford came home during the
week from Vale, Oregon.
Mrs Arthur Sevely, of Malheur. is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sorrenson.
Mrs. Durie, who went to Parsons.
Kan, last August, came home during
the week.
Elmer Wickland, of Vale, is visiting
in Council.
Bill Camp and Will Adamson came
home from Thunder Mt.
Frank Mathes, Bill Riggs, and Ben
Baird, madea trip to Meadows last week
to appraise the property of the late
Marion Crowell.
Mrs. Johnson, who was sick for several
weeks with abcess on the brain, died last
week and was inferred in the Kesler
cemetery.
Mrs. Bob Reavis. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cool, re-
turned to her home at Middle Valley
during the week.
A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Poiner quite recently.
Will Winkler made business trip to
Weiser last week.
Mrs. Harry Winier, of upper Hornet,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Kirk, all
of last week.
Mrs. Norman and children are visiting
relatives in Middle Valley.
Mrs. Robert Lansdon and children of
Weiser, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Up
church.
Maggie Morrison will go to Weiser
Monday to attend the Academy.
Lester and Roliie McMahan and Char
ley Carroll came up from the Institute TO
spend the holidays with home folks.
Miss Dora Harp, who has been work.
ing in Boise for several months, came
home last Saturday
Mesdames Hansen and Ross were down
from Dale during the week.
Mrs. VanFarsen, of Price Valley. was
business visitor TO Council Monday
last.
The Xmas tree at the Congregational
church was splendid. A fine program
was rendered and the tree was loaded
with beautiful presents. The mask ball
the same evening was the best ever held
IN Council.
CARDS aye out announcing the marriage
Of Ethel Matthias and Edward Roden
next Thursday afternoon,
Married, in Council, Dec. 24tb, 1903,
al the residence Of the groom's sister,
Sherman statesman and Miss Grace
Smith. Married, a. the residence Of the
brides mother Oh Crooked River, u iss
LIME Weddle aDd Fred Weed These
young people are ali vel ADD fsy0rsbly
known 10 Council and We fee sure The
SigDsl will JON w 10 wishing them q
I0nR And happy lIfe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
News Of Our NeighbOrS
East Weiser Valley.

r. Jack Roy, who has been sick at
Wilson's hospital in Weiser for so
with fever and later suffered a
Ike of paralysis, is much improved
q will soon be removed to his old home
b Indiana. where he will be taken care
by his mother until his health is fully
kored.
Mrs. Auldrich and children have re-
Sned from weeks visit in Weiser
Mrs. Cal Root is able to be up again
= Ter being confined to her room some
be with a severe attack of throat
1uble
lr. and Mrs Ben Ashley spent Xmas
Ah Mr.. and Mrs. Leck Jackson in
@stal.
n few more inches of snow and our
IDS will be in fine shape for sleighing.
Some, unprincipled party or parties
@ht into Mr.. Roots grainery a short
be ago and purloined something over a
&usand pounds OF barley. Anyone
<y Of such an act should be punished
! catching comes before hanging,
the guilty one is still unknown.
Pr. Bentley went TO Boise to spend
Fistmas with his wife and Pard Bowen
family.
Hiss Clara Morrow returned from Cald.
Sunday, where she spent Christmas
h her parents.
he gentleman who got the wrong
of rubbers at the Masonic Hall Sat.
ay evening, can exchange them fol
own by taking them to Mr.. Gerwick's
Re.
ohm Kelley and Charley Bentley were
Sunday with their guns trying to run
IN Uncle Sans dogs that are gettinf
numerous to be comfortable around
sheep camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02

special mention, as it was given in artis-
tic and entertaining style. After the
entertainment Santa Claus made his APP
pearance, accompanied by his wife, and
the way they made those children happy
battles description. There was CANDY
and oranges for every one, besides the
many presents The numbers were
drawn for silk quilt, and sofa pillow,
which had been rallied off. Charles
Helms won the quilt, and Warren Adsley
carried away the sofa pillow. After the
presents had been distributed and the
room cleared, the sweet strains Of music
fioated out on the air, and our young
people tripped the light fantastic iii
morning. The music was furnished by
the well known pioneer violinist VIM
Cannon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
sayea Ir0m TerIlbIe DealL.

The family " Mrs, ", j. B0bbiu
" bRrgertopp, Tenn, san her dying
and yere p0Begless W saye her The
m0si skillful physloiRps Rnd every
Iemedy used, failed ghlle eQpspmp,
ll0p wRe sl0gly bpi surely lakng ller
life NJ ulle flTlble AolJ DT Flpg' ;
heg Dlse0gely f0r Consumption
ulne1 aeepeu no lQy YAp llpi
lQull Dough- lmModlalf Inllof anN
NJ eQpNnnid pay pQpplflfly culoa
hnr w No WQal mlnlp owl M
M nQfIh ~ All llNN ANn lunH
uQl4|ll NualAnfld N0ulnl ~
wy VI M YllF lQullf Il'f n AZ.
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
TO Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
For sale by all druggists. 25c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
CARPET Weaving.

l will make your rags into carpet
for % cents per yard, and furnish
the warp. One mile east of court
house.
90 Sat-tf W. L. BEARDsLEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02

"Mine Owner Report" Blanks
for sale by THE SIGNAL. Send in
your orders tt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
Welser Valley.

rr. Madison, of Heath, has been visit
his daughter, Mrs, w. Shaw, for the
two weeks.
'lss Dora Tate is spending the holt
with friends and relatives ON Mann
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02

plSses Emma and Eunice Brown are
lndlng their Christmas. vacation with
pr, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown.
Fey expect to return to their school
les on Monday, January 4th, 1904.
4 very large crowd attended the Xmas
lrcises which were held at the @. E.
Fpel on Christmas eve. The exercises
lprlSed singing, speaking and read
That which was enjoyed most was
christmas tree. Mr.. Heath was be-
wed the honor Of being Santa Claus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-24
MANY Sealskins Are Shams.

According to report sent to the
state department at Washington by
Richard T. Greener, the first negro
to graduate from Harvard, and who
has for fifteen years been consular
agent at Vladivostok, the eastern ST.
berian fur dealers are disguised with
the tricks of the manufacturers of fur
products in Europe. With the scar
city of fur-bearing animals the trade
has fallen off over one-half in the last
few years and to cap the climax of
disadvantage the manufacturers are
utilizing cheap and common furs for
the most expensive garments.
BY peculiar processes which they
have discovered they are able to tan
rabbit skin and dye it so that only
experts can tell it from genuine seal.
A common Arctic fox pelt which can
be bought for $3.50 they handle in a
way to make it look like $50 brown
or black fox skin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-24
Tagging a Fish.

The United States fish commission
has contracted the small boys habit
of tagging fishes. Metal tags are fas-
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose in the ocean with the idea Of
identifying them in case they are
caught at any future time.
The tag, which is light and made OF
copper, is securely fastened by wire
passed through fin near its junction
with the body. No two tags are alike,
each having it's own markings. Fiji
teen hundred cod were thus duly
tagged and released last spring on the
New England coast. The object Of
the tagging is to ascertain the rate at
which a cod grows, the frequency OF
IFS spavning and the extent of Its
travels in the ocean.
The same experiment is being tried
this year with young salmon, artifi-
cially Ratchet, for the rivers Of the
Pacific coast. The fishes are finger
lings." about three inches long. In
this way it is expected that the age
at which the salmon comes from the
sea to spawn will be ascertained; also
the rate Of growth and the percentage
IF frv that attain maturity. The ex-
ner;nent is an interesting one and
has an obvious bearing on fish culture
problems.