davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
ONTARIO fish HAT(H[pI
LARGEST ON TIL COAST
Is IN (onpkf, Running Order and
Splendid SuossS--Hdtd From %
10 q5 PR Cent Of the Eggs.

The largest fish hatchery on the
Pacific coast located at Ontario Ore,
on the Snake river is now in com
plete running order. The employees
are completing the fall seasons work
of gathering chinook salmon spawn
and placing them In the hatchery.
''This hatchery is a fine one and OF
great capacity" said H. g. Van Du-
sen, state fish warden, on a recent |
visit to Portland. ''We are now
operating two fish hatcheries in Ore
gon one of them on the Salmon riv- J
er a d the other one at Ontario. The
Salmon river hatchery is only one
fourth as large as the Snake river
plant. We have capacity at Ontario
for Matching 90, 900, 600 fry. There
is room for handling so, 900, 600 eggs
if we need it. The only other hatch
cry know of that comes any where
near the Ontario hatchery in capacity
is located near Sacramento, Gal.
Our new hatchery is complete sue
cess. We hatch from 80 to 80 per
cent of the eggs. Last year, the On
tario hatchery's first year, we took
%. 500, 600 eggs, and from them we
hatched ~, 500, 600 active fish. They
are all chinook salmon. The silver
sides do not seem to thrive in the
Snake river"
The hatchery system is vast i'm
provement over natures way o. sup
plying salmon.
81 am quite sure that not more
than 8 per cent of the eggs that are
Il deposited in the rivers aud hatebed u
= the natural way ever become full
grown fish. 4" said bir Van Dusep
. 1.-The other 30 per cent are oeyoDref
/, By other fish o. are destroyed pa
h other gays" The state employs -
I, men a. Che Ontario hatchery dprini
the Chinook salmon spawning season
The spawping ground, which is eoop
300 yards long aud tbo fpll Width v
the riYoT, D. inclosed Shove and 0elo'
Al wlfh gaohs stretched noroef an
~ aiream. ghe lower raok ife klnd a
or gap, Hifh plialllo hnReF pqinilnR H
y. umd Nhon fho hrb como np s'lfnl
M sooilng ) flaRninR piRee n pas6oN N
M fnnnp ihoa0 Anger. Nlion GLOSS ffiii'
NJ lohlnd y nn0 Helopi y Reiilnp ila'
IA 1hr 1909 inlihn ~ slfHN N NHN'
Iul0h0lf ol0s0 fn0NRl i0felle ~ ll
lm lNNl ~ lulih0l ll0FlH M ilf All
M lN .'lWW slal N nNN fsl4 f"i
III HNa llNNl.
M WI 40 aln asihafi l0Hillf
~ aNl mN.s NJ llN laiNNNf q
0l0lmIN9 IN lal0Alnf AfWNil Nl9N
.l lIl.lIlI NlI ~ INNIllNNn ~
I INN " ~ mn -L-- ~ L.--L
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

A dispaich from Berlin ~ one 4ip
inst. saysi Af nn opolp performance
here laai night IA WHICH ihe emperor
va prosani many women N'l' i'.
fosed admission, locauae thef Nof
llsb hanled g0Ena lnslfad M ipF
aeeaea ono., IN maio1lY hwinf eow
manlrd ilW fnl mNglnf NlnH :"
...a .lou1gnl M analNN 0lflN
uan, a0mfn Dou0Hna se|aoY iloH
tI. 4umIalN Hnl nl|llni iN'l
ai...lnule M iai.Nl l0luln
m.0N l0W amusing NNl fi'N .N
vi. .0NM NM N|NN W lN iWllN"
...I .0l1 l00N. .l0N lll N0llf NN
I .l..n Nv llNsH'0lI n HaN'NiN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con
sidered the best liniment on the mar
ket. - write Post g. Bliss. Of Geor-
ola Vt. No other liniment will heal
= cut or bruise 30 quickly No other
affords such quick relief from rheum
attic pains. no other IL 90 valuable
for deep seated pains like lame bach
and pains ia the chest Give tpl'
liniment q trial aud you VIII never
be without n, sold ~ eii druggis's
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

they drop through into the troughs
and are kept until they are large
enough to take care Of themselves.
Then they are turned loose in the
river. They are small enough to per-
nit of their passing through the racks
at either end of the spawning-ground.
By the operation of the hatcheries
now established it is expected that
the supply of chinook salmon on the
Pacific northwest coast will not only
be kept up. but steadily increased.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Cabinet Needles free.

The journal will send free to any
reader of this paper cabinet OF
needles all sizes and kinds, who re-
mits so cents for the Daily and Sun
day Journal for one month, or the
Sunday Journal for four months Oh
the Semi-Weekly Journal for five
months. or the Weekly Journal FOL
six months.
Address The Journal, Portland
Oregon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Biz Shipment Of Sheep.

Within the next week or TWO aDou.
95. 600 head of sheep will be shipped
ont of Washington county-aoout 20
carload. so cars will be shipped &c
plockfoot for Hershey & Sullivan
and about Is cars will be shipped &c
Nebraska for Mr.. Hershey. e. A.
Van Sicklin is looking after the "el'
ser end of the shipments.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Best Liniment On Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. city
water works, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes: 81 have tried many kinds of
liniment, but | have never received
much benefit until | used Ballard s
Snow Eminent for rheumatism and
pains. l think it the best liniment
on earth. " 25c, SOC, s1.0O.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Governor Vas HIRE.

Governor Morrison came over from
Boise .onday afternoon and address
ed the closing republican rally at the
opera house. Several of the local
candidates also addressed the meet
ing.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica
pains yield to the penetrating infiu-
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
penetrates to the nerves and bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to
every part of the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. 25c, SOC,
81 90.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

FOR sALE-Forty acres improved
Ia q mile from city limits, on
county road. will be sold in five or
ten acre tracts. First three nve-ao .o
blocks will be sold at $3.50 per acre.
after which price will be ADVANCED ai.
A. T.. Hit.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

.NWr rrmalning unoallea
N.'0W p0I0llloe fpl lNe
M Npf nj lQnli
linulo Nmi panielf
NI ll0alf,pi NWmNnl
faNNNI Nn1ll
/ llli}e0 n
- L.L.LLL-L 49,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

The Great Bankrupt Sale still goes
on at the old Weiser Mercantile Co. Z
store. Goods going at less than cost
Call and see. 12tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
vn !, |. TIME TABLE
resent time for departure OF
n Weiser are as follows:

It's was registered Monday at
Ter from Midvale.
Nagel of Milton, Oregon,
wv W., " arrival Sunday.
maH Bowman of Huntington was
in the city Sunday.
Is Arnold of Lardo was among
Nm wv Fals Monday afternoon.
EERS
Durham was among city ar
H. hturday from Cambridge.
Fuller arrived in the city
,np afternoon from Sumpter.
York, Jr., was registered
u 'slu " the Weiser from Warren.
lon ulPs and wife of Hydra, Oklaho-
-. !. quests Monday at the Weiser.
srtis Cunningham of Iron Springs
Etered Sunday at the Weiser.
Calwhite is confined to his
.Ho ID an attack of typhoid fever.
A.. Little of Emmett was bust
y TOR in the city Saturday.
Q slowly
ishei Heckelthorn, the Thunder
nd BOnds ing man, arrived in the city
Block. from Warren.
IDAHQ
Cannell, the Nampa con-
Pnd builder, was a business
- the city Monday.
sy osuyn houlahan, the Heath miner
% s.s Flcian, was a business visitor
DEM CO " Saturday and to incident
Ee up" the situation.
26, KnighI felthouse and Ben Palmer
~ AOnds Tile hunting trip over in Ore
~, pay and succeeded in baggine
= nws al Fn fine mallard ducks.
H. Derig, who resides neal
Just east of the city, is i'll a
NJ. We fon's hospital in East Weiser
o |, as s15, leased to report she is muci
ordsly
Rh'' pig Watt has recovered from
porary mental and physica
,ooFs lent, brought on by an at
ss ~ ever, and has returned to bi
th Ne Vuprum, much improved.
. l. Snow is enjoying a yisi
g. wy slster-in law, Mrs. Free
Ensos rom Lewiston. Mrs. SnoS
wed TO her residence on Eas
elal street.
J Madison Is down from Heat
!. n. ~ medical treatment, u
~ Oy 'l'ee weeks and was sc6reel
''f 'le 20 Weiser bat undf
b, 40 Doctor Numbers he is fee
1e'ler though by 40 mea'
y nple to De about tow
~ w. Ns % Staying Win his soi
0lpAv lH'm he may Fieii p
plsy sali lRlfe apd posslp'
1885, H'nlT thoro.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO, TO
kuthburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines, Payette Lakes, Middle,
Salubria, and Long Valleys, Salmon River hea-
doys and Gold Placer Diggings,
when travelling west in search OF new home,
stop OF at weiser, Idaho, take trip over the
Pacific q Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
tion of country and investigate its many re-
sources You will not be disappointed.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains, making sleeprefreshing.
NO MALARIA.
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
Plenty Of excellent unoccupied government
land. abundance OF merchantable timber. no
failure OF crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
nor nails Arr. Daily
Ex Sunday. ha. Sunosy
| e.4s Middle Valley 1:b2
| IO.25 Cambridge %
| II % a. m. Council K'~o
Rates and further information furnished upon
application. ~ uprcuo
General Manager. weiser. Idaho
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
for Rent.

Two new houses for rent on "ss'
Idaho street Two rooms eacn' p.a ~
a,,ire Of Miss Josie Gribbin at frapR
T',hbin,s residence. 2ltf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
For Sale.

Sixty choice reiendce lots in East
Weiser 50x15S feet, 565 to 500
each. "A. f. Hit. l2tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09
Is SIGNAL

=" pbscribers, Take Notice.
IL b given on the colored address
w. TSur paper is the date to which
scription is paid. Whenever
j a payment WATCH YOUR
and If the date is NOT
or. ED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
THE OFFICE WITHOUT
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

Iowne, 3 candies, fresh AZ chofep'
Iil's, 22-25
ihhis 'NfN 90
By condee'
Farmers Feed Your liny p s
oatae. J Will make you . l ',..,, i ".
ma pnrpose. can op ~ ~ ''''
nov WeiaeE Idaho gag
FOR Rest a eif feow Ne ,,'..
ooasonienily looaied Al7o i',''' ,,.a'
rooms Aiplg loiAif p "' ',.
il0ln Lam.
l.uls, fp,rp DIV - kl@0'l'
sammor fnleHnoa W
ls1Ins. sMr0NN f'H0H'f "'
p,nl Qul M a'e.'f l
.I,' iia i'a90'.a l..
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

llplsl Fp'1p pp y f'"'''' :
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

qhi,ty i've yaldable presents s 81,
br Candee,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-09

Lowoey . candies fresh az ''''
lilis 22-2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

tutional form of government. will be. as follows:
 There will be one high court of justice (the supreme body), composed of five magistrates. three of whom will be as signed to hear civil cases on appeal. and two to the consideration of criminal cases One superior judge. to preside in these criminal eases brought up on appeal, in which the appellant will be entitled tc have his cause heard and determined by three jurors selected oy lot In the Province of Panama there will be two provincial judges for civil cases and two for those of the criminal with one civil and one criminal judge in each of the Provinces of Colon, Bocas del Toro. Cocla. Chiriqui. Los Santos and Varaguas.
 Each province. will be divided into mu. nicipal districts, and in each of these dis trcts there will be erected courts for the | trial of civil and criminal cases of a pet. | ty nature.
 To each of these courts. from the low.
 est to the highest, there will be assigned state in the trial of criminal cases. and
 the right of appeal will be vested in the | litigants.
 | This scheme for judiciary provides fo,
 an organization greatly superior to thai | furnished by Colombia, and if the purpose of those in authority to free the courts ol present corrupt practices is achieved
 there will be an immeasurable improve. ment in the general conditions surround. | ing the isthmians, for heretofore inc
 courts have existed largely for the pur. pose of mulcting the people and tustic, has been as t bowling farce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
ONLY 633 HAVE PAID
CITIzENE SLOW IN SETTLING
 FOR POLL TAKES. $
They Must be Paid by February 1st to Qualify for Electorate Many Voters May be
 Disfranchised,

Six hundred and thirty-three voters of Montgomery County have paid their 1904 poll tax.
 This number was announced yesterday afternoon at the closing hour of the Tax Collectors office.
 February Is the last day on which poll taxes can be paid. At least 1000 more ought to pay poll tax within that space of time and even then there will be sew eral hundred short of discharging their duty.
 You can't vote unless your poll tax since and including 1901 has been paid. Some have paid for two years and only owe for the year which must be paid by the 1st of February. There are others who have paid for only one year and still others who owe for three years.
 No man can vote who is delinquent on the first of February as to- poll tax. Those over 45 years Of age and those whc are connected with the military organiza- tions of the State are exempt.
 The Tax Collectors office is open until 6 o'clock every afternoon except Satur. day, when it closes at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
THE WOOD TESTIMONY.
Senate Orders it Printed But Will
 Not Make 1t Public.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Senate in ex- ecutive session to-day ordered the print ing of the testimony introduced before the Military Affairs Committee in the in- vestigation of charges against the con- firmation of Brigadier General Wood to be major general. The brief made by Senator Foraker setting forth the views of the majority recommending conflrma- tiOn of the nomination and the views to be filed by the minority also will be printed. and one copy of each furnished to each senator. The Senate decided not to make the documents public.
 Senator Fairbanks presented to the Senate the favorable report of the com mittee on foreign relations. on the ex- tradition treaty between the United States and The Netherlands.
 Another executive session will be held tomorrow for the purpose of considerins the nomination of w. I. Buchanan to be minister to Panama. This nomination was confirmed before the adjournment of Congress for the holidays. but Senator Morgan moved a reconsideration and that motion is pending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
The February De..neator.

The February Dilineator is a magazine of uncommon interest and value. Its sto- r1es. articles and pictures are excellent
 and the review of the fashions, including a letter, from Mrs. Osborn, thorough and cnlightening More than sixty Winter modes are depicted. In fiction there is 6 mystical tale entitled The Silver Boat by Albert Bigelow Paine; strong, love-storS from the Pacific by Ednah Proctor Clarke
 The Wooing Tia, and adelightful mid. die-age domance by L. M Montgomery
 also 8 chapter of the Evolution of a Cut Woman, the much.discussed serial by Agnes Surbridge. The home life of Calve
 the most interesting personality among tho favorites of the opera. Is described in remarkably illustrated article by Percy Mitchell. A serious paper on Tho Cultivation of Ideals by Lillie Hamilton French will be generally enjoyed, and collectors of antiques especially will be interested fin The Quest of Roxane by Frances Roberts. Dr, Grace Peckham Murray's article on the care of the com plexion meets an urgent need for just such a scientific treatise simply and er- lighteningly presented. In addition there are many good things for the children and for women of all ages timely informa- ton on variety of topics. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

erfui cierman Kaieisch Is wise in his day and generation. however, and never since he became dispenser or dock Jus- tice in Colon has he set foot in the na, @ many blacks who would take chances on a long term of imprisonment for the sat- isfaction of running knife into his
 The foregoing incident is but one of
 many that might be cited, for all inves-
 tigation confirms the fact that justice here Is for the native and against the white man. who has money of which he can be mulcted. There are, however, ex- captions to this rule, for once In while an alcalde will be found who believes in
 s9oe so to Colon we pT shree ago, when the present governor of the province. Mollendes. was serving as all calde. Mollendes Is a friend of all Ameri-
 that friendship in a city which is domi- mated by the Panama Railroad. One morning about 2 o'clock a crowd of Amer
 jeans ,ss ana EnSlisnmsn in Colon rolled out looms and entered cab standing at the curb, ordering the driver to take them to nearby gambling house. The driver by another party and refused to do the bidding of the unsought occupants of the cab. These men instantly set upon him
 and in q trice he was beaten almost to
 An Early Morning Trial.
 The police came up on the run and the entire crowd of brawlers was arrested and hurried away to the stationhouse. Before l the black cabdriyers could enter a com- piaint against his assailants the latter had charged him with assault and battery
 and demanded that Moliendes be sent for.
 Largesse. in the form of Colombian sil- yer. fixed the police force, and Mollendes
 responded immediately to the summons.
 It was decided to hold the trial at once. and Martin Higgins saloon was selected as the courtroom. The crowd adjourned to that resort, where court was convened.
 Moilendes took his seat back of the
 roulette wheel The negro cabdriver. in dock. One of the Americans-the man who had struck the first blow, appeared as prosecuting attorney, another unier- took the defense of the prisoner and the others in the crowd served as a jury.
 Champagne flowed freely during the ses- sion of the court, eloquent speeches were made by the prosecuting and defending attorneys, and without leaving their seats, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Mollendes concurred in the verdict, sem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

D. Capers made the move that failed.
 Auburn with 1.500 people and Opelika with 5.100 besides "a well settled country district. would give a good car line plenty to do. Much freight between the two places Is hauled in wagons and n better tetweon the two points failed of success for the simple. reason that the outfit was second hand and the expenses for repairs cama so carly and so often that it ham pered the road despite its handsome earn lngs.
 The announcement of the action of the State Executive Committee created con- siderable interest here. The county offices usually have many seekers and the usual rush will take place.
 Smith farrell one of the substantial farmers of this county, died at his home in the country here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
BUTLER's NEW COURT HOUSE.
Now Being Used for the. First Time.
 Church Burned.

Greenville. Jan. 7.--(Special.) )-Butler' s new court house is being used for the first time, Judge J. C. Richardson having convened court there yesterday, It IS a magnificent building and the pride of the county. Though not entirely finished 1t already adorns the eastern entrance to Commerce Street, and it's glittering dome is visible for many miles in every direc- ton. The exterior Is handsome and iIn- posing. the interior spacious. modern and complete sn every detail The entire build ing is heated by steam. The crowning feature to the edifice is the splendid court room on the second floor. It Is very large, with lofty ceiling, and has two galleries which will rad add much to the seating rooms for juries and witnesses on this floor. The people of the entire county are pardonably proud of their temple of jus- tice. 4...
 The colored Baptist church in the west crn part of town was burned this morn ing at o'clock. The members had pray CT meeting last night, closing after nine. house on fire and those living near broke open the door and put out the fire, which was In box in a corner of the church where old lamps, wicks, etc., were kept. Just before one the alarm was given, the fire this time was under good headway on top of the church over corner where the first fire originated. It is not known how 1t started, probably from the first fire which may have eaten it's way into the wall without being discovered. The build ing was large and well equipped.
 The fire department entertained a large number of friends last night with 6 Brunswick stew and oyster supper. They celebrate the first meeting each year in this way, and prove themselves admirable hosts. All who attend once appreciate each succeeding invitation.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church are observing the week of prayer, holding ser vices each afternoon at the pastorium-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Governor Bates Inaugurated

Boston, Jan. 1.-The inauguration of John L. Bates of Boston as a second term as Governor of Massachusetts took place today before a joint convention of both branches of the Legislature and a -larre gathering of citizens and military.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
oPELIKA AND AUBURN.
Two Towns to Be Connected by
 Electric Line.

opelika. Jan. --{Special.) .)-rhe cities of opelika aud Auburn are to be connected by rail again. The councils of the two places have granted to Rush Taylor and his assigns fifty year franchises to the streets of the two cities and the county commissioners of Lee County have grant ed the franchise through the county and the right to cross the public roads.
 NIT. Taylor says the new road will be called the Opelika Electric Street and Interurhan Railway. Mir Tayior's suc- cess in building the opelika sanitary sewerage system is well known, as Is the fact that he represents men of ample capital He has already placed about Ss,- ao0 here in improvements, and was work ing on the electric line when Colonel H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
NEW DEPOT ORDERED.
Decatur Will Have Up-to-date Pass
 anger station.

Decatur. Jan. 7.-(Special.)-A meeting of the State Railroad Commission wai held here today and it was ordered that the railroads build a new union station. The plans are now in the hands of the engineers of the roads
 The building will be a brick structure with ample train sheds and will be built just east of the present depot.
 Mayor IT. A. Skeggs has been working for new depot for five years and its largely due to his eforts that the struct- r~e will be erected. There were present c eral officials both the Southern and
 IisVille and Nashville Railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
McCartv Succeeds Castle.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The treasury de- partment today announced the appoint ment of John J. McCarty of St. Paul. Mlnn., to be auditor for the Postoffice Department to succeed Henry A. Castle, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Death of D. D. Goodwin.

New York, Jan. Park D. Goodwin, from 1887 to 1853 editor of The New York Evening Post, of which he again became editor few years later, and well known as editor and author of several books, died today in this city, aged SS years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
RAINS GENERAL.
Fair and Moderately Cold Weather
 Today

Today.
 Rains were quite general over the South yesterday, though not sufficiently heavy to cause any marked rise in the rivers of this section.
 The temperature here yesterday morn. ing was 14 degrees higher than 24 hours previous, and 1t was somewhat warmer over the entire eastern half of the coun. try.
 The rain in the South was caused by ar atmospheric disturbance moving east. ward alonk the Gulf Coast.