davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

often doueT" The Cash Book Just.
~ scores both Judge Reyburn and
Mr. Clardy for criminal violation
of the law, setting forth the con-
stitutional prohibition of this spe'
cies of bribery section "a, article
IL of the State Constitution; and
the statutory law against lt--sec
tions 2253, 22jl and 300, pages
62j aud GIG of volume one af the
Revised Statutes of Missouri for
1899.
Now all this looks like nm assault
upon II nominee of the Democratic
party by Il Democratic paper, and
no doubt there will be II lot Of
thick .and-thln partisans who will
accuse the Cash Book of fighting
or boiling the ticket But what is
conscientious editor to do. Shall
he wink at such crimes against the
statutes for fear of hurting the par
ty, urge that all good Democrats
are IN honor bound to support the
whole ticket, violate the moral
promptlngs Of his own conscience
by telling the people that the ticket
is pure and clean, and hold his al o
lcgiance to pHrty organization and
It's mistakes rs greater and more
binding than his allegiance to ms
State and its laws Is the person.
mel of the ticket to be held more
sacred than the enforcement Of law
and the principles OF the Demo
cratic party which the men on tn,
ticket are supposed to represent
This article is not intended ms Il
thrust at Judge Reyburn for he Is
no greater sinner in this respect
/ than others holding State, Judicial
and county offices, but TO call at
tentou to the extent to which tins
gross violation of law is carried by
those who are sworn to uphold the
law We doubt If there Is a state
officer from Governor down, IN
Guiding Judges Of the supreme
Court, who has not IN some form
or other accepted these trousporta
ton bride ruurtcsIcs To be- used by
himself. some member Of his fam
lily or some polIticnl friend seeking
free pass through hi, influence
with the railroads and II is gener
,ully admitted that a large majority
of the members of the Legislature
are guilty of the same utlcuse. How
many Of our county officers accep
and USE free railroad PASSES IN vlO
lation Of law one of the dele
gates appointed 10y state candl
date 10 east the vote of this count,
for HIM IN convention, when sheriff
OF this county shamrIes>ly boosted
in public print that hr rode on
, free ralIrond pass, and N substance
, asked the people and the CRANE
Jury, What are you going to Il,
about it,
And these are the people rs
rule who hive been fighting Foil
and the reform and principles whlrl
he advocates. Sitting in the sea
, of the scornful, ~ they taunt hin
and those who stand for corrcr
ton of these crimes against law anl
civlr Righteousness with being
hvporfites, the holler than thnl
crowd, etc The important qucs
ton u.s. What is the Democrats,
purity going to do about it, /
something is not done, the peopl'
may. irrespective Of party lines o.
tickets, do something
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

Judge A. M. WOodson of st.
Joseph was formally nominated as
the Democratic candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court of Missouri
at st. Joseph last Tuesday. Tho
convention that nominated him was
dominated by the State machine,
He had no opponent.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

What is "TEETHlNA"? Well,
tbs this
A tasteess powder that will kiss
From baby's brow the fever glow
That ,ee,hing always brings, you
know.
"TEETIIINA" overcomes and coun-
toracts the effects of summers heat,
aids digestion, regulates tho bowels,
gives rosy checks, health and happi-
ness to babies.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24
Doe Run Rfpples.
IT

Dr.. Anthony has bought the
formerly owned by Mrs. |
McMullin and will take possession |
this week. Mrs. Nc Mullin left for |
Pennington last Thursday, where
she will reside at present She has
made many friends while here who
regret her departure.
The Advocate of Christian Fl
deity met at the church last Friday
evening with good attendance
and three new members enrolled
was ably led by Mr., Jim Mitchell,
The subject What Paul teaches
me about rising above discourage
mcut, Cor. Al IS. This, Fri
day evening, will he led by Mr.
Frank Sigman; subject Signs
that India is becoming Christ's 5, -
Ps. 22:22.3l.
The Children Day program
given by tho members OF Union
| Sunday School Sunday was fine,
all rendering their parts well, Is.
pecially the Infantry Drill, by
six boys; also Rock OF Ages
drill by eight girls II Surrender
Ar drill by SIX girls and the
"Good-Bye" by eight little girls,
all being heartily applaudcd The
recitation by Miss Elsie Jacobs
The Little Ones He blessed
recitation by Master George HUI.
scy Grandpa's Children $ Day,
telling how grandpa had never seen
Children Day until he was eighty
two, recitation, Miss Ida Hulsey,
Little Mary's Wish, her wish
being she had a ladder to reach to
Heaven So She could visit God, the
hitter part telling how IN the next
spring time she had been taken as
an angcl to Heaven, hence her wish
was gratifcd The recitation By
Miss Bculah Boswell, Sweet Mclo.
| :, ,Iii 1
o'IS E'a''N''N .I'o 'n ,' ,'
his mother, song Hush, My
Dear; a little farther along the
child Is nj school and softly sings
Savior like a shepherd lead us,
aud goes on until man of affairs,
Is summoned To the bed side of a
5,.,na maa,r., a,J h,,,l ho, .;ru
.tp ,,,f ~ AaoS ~ aud no.. nm nv
81 ~. ,,n, a,,,,r,o,,h w. rergc -,
I,- '',' ,nl IT, J., ,,'a. tGod Ln y,,,,
,,n,, I'm 49,, ,,,,a, ooo,r =, Th...
yan,,n,;o,,. ,raro ,,ori rnndor.J. al
80 ,i,n'.n,,s H., Non,,,; Ro,,r,oo,,e
,nS n,,,;n Sa,,,ins a. ,,clI nc ,hc
'',.,r,, H. So. ,hn r,u. nroc
r. ,,,,,,,,.,,, .lo5,d',,,,b ,ho cal,
.i;',.r,, -. Ma. I'm. ma, IN
,'s,,o'. .,. 49,, ,.,n,.,,,.,lo.a.a,,d n.;,h
ma,.,. w. h,,.;,,,, ,.n orrL ny,erd,rn
,i,mo,, ,i,a ,r;j,b at,h. bomsa w,,L
'' ta'I,.,,., " 80, -, ;a,;a,,,. a,J Ja;s
a aaal .nlI,.,,ao nos ,ol.e,
49, ~ Vo,Jo, ,norn,,g Mo.
, ur r.r. ,alon -, me- Church
,..i,,i, l,aa,,,,d .'-o -, IN, w.,,.
,,.' 90 H.. gn.4,, s,I,onI Th;,
,.,. y, ,',' ,,'.' ,,, ,hn no;o.,al,
;, ",> ,,,o,I. ~, ,,o .nnrr,n,endent and
~ "u .,,,,, ~ ,, -, w. .rbnnI
-, 80. c.,.. -, r.,
! nc mon 'u''"'S 60, ,,S'''"' :, >'''
tcst '"CI'' Vi 'ny ~ ''u
h'"cN Wa "1'" a, ''V , INN W
WI a"" NJ ~" us "'s'y VIZ
''"'''"' ~ S'''''E h"""' ~ 49,. ~
present 1 ~, ''' '''i'S ""'S ''''', nav,
Wy az. I'm. M ,''''' 60 wa, 80. 80"
!" V'''0."H Wv ''"', ,,',,,. ~. .'oL'
''' ~, ''''' WI ~ t...,',,,,
WIN 'C'''>' '''S Nv - ,''t' - (
III ,l' ; ,o'''L,, ",'''I,. '',, , ~. fo.o
WY" C -, ~ ", - 49,
r'".' "'3 I'm IN , -. ,,, -,
H'a, VI ;Np' u WV" a. !, NV ," M ,..;,r
e"o'' ~ >''.,'', -. ,'l,.,;,,.',, anI
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

Dr.. Downing spent last Friday |
in Knob Lick
Rev. Holloway has been sick the
past two weeks.
Dr., Gillespie spent last Thurs.
day in Pennington.
Otto Gruner is visiting relatives
near Pennington.
Lee Gruner of near Pennington
spent Monday here
Miss Pauline Wallace of Syenite
is visiting Mrs. a. II. Hume,
Mrs. George Bourgeois has been
very sick the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley leager
visited i'll Pennington last Thurs
day,
Miss A2zie McMullin LETT We'd
nesday for her home in Farming
ton
,, -, ,,
London visited in Flat River Sun.
day.
Mrs Ferguson OF Colorado i.
v;s;t;no her sister Mrs A II
Ako,s
,,;nu hcr daughter Mrs II c
| l,on,h
-, CT
ltbc MIN, at fine FrccwiII Rants
| Church
lEuIr dauoh,cr Alice visi,cd her,
saturday
., :, r.
ton is visiting her father, Rev
IJohn Wood
A. o,l urs Tr,,,,or por.ro,
lhavc returned from visit 70 tn,
| Worlds Fair,
u,.. po..;o no,d .,,,. .,,l, .
-. -, -, -. ,,,..,I - ~
land Mrs Scott.
Al. S,,.,,o uor.L,l1 -. paon.
r.. 800 ,,,,;,ad h". h.a,h- Wa,
ua.,h,,, iar, ..',j. "
| u. p,,,, p,oo,.,,.u -.
r,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,, ua,,,,do,, ,,,d G,,,
Ia,. I,,,, ,,.;,h n.,,,,J' wy '''' '
way w. " '''' - y '''''
49,, az ~ c i,,'o' . ~ '% I
T T,i,, ,'',,, 'i ~; >..,.,,,,',,, ~
""' ''"' ~ ~ '"'''h W."
DR. and Mrs, John Graves an'
NM n,I. iio'-; =; "i r,. i"", ''>'
'''' ''''' '''"' It" ~ ''''''N wa
Mrs. I.odcric Williams vi,ltct
liner sister. Mrs Joe Horn. III Farm
"N''' ''''' ''''''''' "'''' '''''
Mr. and Mrs George Sutherland
and children OF near lronton ar
VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Mrs. Carver and little daughter
horena, OF ST. Louis IS visiting nc
parents, Rcv. and Mrs. y q
Mr. Dan Schmidt and Misses 10
Williams ana AzHic McMu!lin spcn
SUNDAY with Mr., and Mrs. lie
Mrs. lrnest Ncidcrt and sister
MISS Claud McGlintock, oil DE Las
sus visited MISS Lillian Ncidert las
Mrs McMuliln and little daugh
ter, Marguerite, OF harrington Wis
itcd relatives mere Wednesday q
Mr. and Mrs Charley Yeager an
| little daughter, Genevieve attend
ed the basket dinner at Oaklan
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters of nd
ministration were granted to the undors
.uned by the Probate Court OF ST Francois
county. Missouri, dated May p, lp',
on tho estate OF
WILLIAM {. HALLE. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate nre required to- exhibit them to tho
Administrator for allowance within ON,
year from the date Of said letters, or they
may he precluded from nny hcnont OF SAID
estate. ana II not exhibited tor allowance
within two yenrs from the date OF said
letters they will DO forever bnriud.
MERRILL PlPhiN, Administrator.
May az, 1894.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

The Nebraska platform indor-
SEES the Kansas City platform
and the Kansas City platform in.
dorscs the Chicago platform. The
Nebraska platform on the question
of paper money is therefore entire,
ly in harmony with the Kansas
City aud Chicago platforms, and
is also in harmony with earlier
platforms of the pnrty The Demo
cratic platform OF 1910 said
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

Resolved, That congress has ~
power to charter United States bank
that sc believe such an institution one
@! deadly hostility to the best Interests
OF the country, dangerous 10 uur rrPuh-
lican institutions, and the liberties ui
ihc people and calculated 10 place III.
business ot the country within the con
troll OF q concentrated money power and
above the law, aud the will Of the pco
pie"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

We therefore denonnce the issuance
OF notes intended to circulate rs money
by national banks as in dcfogitipn of
the constitution, and we demand that
all paper which is made a legal ten Ter
for public and private debts, oi which is
receivable for dues 10 the United States
| and shall be rclcemahlc in coin
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-24

June u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
An Interesting Statement.

Walker & Sommercamp say they
have at last discovered positive
cure for dyspepsia.
"For years." said a member OF
the above drug firm yesterday, sswe
have been waiting for some one to
discover a remedy that really will
cure indigestion and dyspepsia. "
ga short time ago we learned that
new remedy called ssPEpsIKoLA
had been placed on the market. and
on investigation we found that al
last there is remedy that surely
will cure"
"We laid in big supply because
we knew that as soon as people be-
gan to realize what a remarkable
remedy PEpsIKoLA is there would be
big demand for it, and it is selling
even beyond our expectations.
1t is not often a druggist sells a
remedy with the positive guarantee
it will cure, but unless PEpsIKoLA
does cure you of nervousness, dizzy
spells, sour stomach, coated tongue.
palpitation, billousness, headaches,
and other symptoms of dyspepsia,
Walker & Sommercamp will hand
you back your money cheerfully and
without argument.
PEPs1KoLA is also a grand nerve
tonic and is sure.to help all who feel
run down and worn out because of
the facilitating effects of the hot
weather.
No one should really hesitate in
Trying 20 cent box of PEsIKoLA as
1t will not cost you penny should it
fail to relieve and cure the very
worst case of indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05

his name, or whether he was favorably
impressed with this neck O. woods. Mid
vale needs doctor and drug store
not because there is so much sickness
here, however, but because when one gets
sick he either has to send to Cambridge
or Weiser after medicine and medical aid.
Francis Potter, one of our prosperous
farmers and stock growers, has two three
year old stations which take the blue
ribbon in this locality. One is bay and
weighs 1870 lbs, and the other is black
weighing 1440 lbs.
J.A. Stewart has been hauling hay
from Mr.. Nash Chapman's.
School will be out at Mt. Pleasant this
week.
Walt Keithley has been hauling hay
from John ID. Keithley's ranch.
The ice gorge in the Weiser river above
Midvale went out without any further
damage only taking out part of the
wagon bridge. 1t will be some time be-
fore the bridge can be repaired so teams
can cross.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
News Of Our NeighbOrS !
Council.

We have been having warm weather
for several days and the snow is going
very fast.
Mrs. Harlan's cousin is quite sick with
mountain fever
]. L. B. Carroll made business trip
to Lick creek during the week.
George Russell, of Dale, who has been
sick for several months, has taken re-
lapse and Is very low.
Mn. s. F, Richardson will start to La
Grande Saturday, where she will visit
for few weeks.
Bill Riggs made a business trip to
Meadows this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pence, who have
been visiting relatives at the Overland,
returned to Weser Tuesday.
Mable Berry returned to the l. l. l,
Monday.
Jim Potter of Rand, was Council
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Killoran OF Golf, was in Council
Monday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Day of
Dale, an 8 pound girl
Born, to the wife of Oscar Groseolose,
last Tuesday, girl.
A 10 pound boy arrived at the home of
Bill Clark last Saturday.
Miss Berth Parks is in Council. the
guest OF Mrs. Lowe.
Mr.. Hansen, of Dale, was doing bust
ness with our merchants Monday.
Mr.. Ware Of Indian Valley, was doing
business here Wednesday.
Bob Gray has sold his house and lots
to Mr.. Joseph Whitley.
The 10th of last August Royal Matthias
mailed letter at Resort addressed to
Carl Weed, Council. That letter reached
Council the 9Th OF January. six months
after being put in the Office 1t was an
important letter, asking Mr.. Weed to
forward valuable papers that had been
left in his safe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05

Landslides are numerous and in some
places very large rocks are in the road,
making it necessary to blast them ont.
The son of Mr.. M. Casper is expected
home on visit He is fireman on the
Northern Pacific, and having had his
hand injured in some manner, obtained a
lay-off for few weeks, which he will
spend in Pollock.
School closed a couple of days last
week on account OF the illness of the
teacher
Warm Chinook's have melted the snow
on the hilltops along the Salmon and
Rapid rivers, making a new scope of
range for stock. So far this winter it
has not been necessary to feed.
The case Of O. CLAY VS.. O. W. Chap
man, was tried before Justice G. L..
Hollingshead, Saturday, Feb. 20. Law
yers Cassidy for the defense. and Nc
Duffy for the prosecution, came up from
Grangeville TO conduct the suit. The
jury deiberated but twenty minutes and
returned verdict of mot guilty"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
Mann Greek.
are getting good.

Roads are getting good.
The Christian Advents closed their
series of meetings with number of ad-
ditions. Elder CooDley. their minister,
returned to his home in Colorado.
Elder J. c. Turnage delivered an able
discourse at the Sailing school house last
Sunday.
The mask ball at Pearson's hall last
Friday night was grand success.
Mrs Wheelhouse returned to Weiser
from Mr. Pearson's, where she has been
taking care of her daughter.
Mrs. Clayfield is reported i'll with la
grippe.
Neighbor Webb is able to be out
again.
B. D. Hartley and wife were in Weiser
Monday.
The many friends of Miss Laura Turn
age spent an enjoyable evening on the
18th of Feb, at the home of Mrs. W. e.
Cate, it being the occasion of Miss Laura s
18th birthday. Oysters were served.
Born, March I'd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Safer, 10 pound boy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
Indian Valley.

Bob Grey and wife came down from
Council Wednesday and went TO Crane
| Friday to visit Mrs. Grey's sister.
Thomas Hutchison, ST., is hauling hay
from Mr.. Johnson's, in the cove.
Miss Grace Richardson, of Baker City,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Rose.
A part of the Hillsdale school visited
our school Friday and part of our school
visited the Hillsdale school Monday.
JEFF Bailey had to move his family out
on account of high water.
Miss Edna Anderson is home after
teaching term of school on Squaw
Creek.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given by the Young people to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Hutchinson, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Mcdonnell made weeks
visit with relatives in Council.
W. ]. Anderson and wife, of Alpine,
were visiting at his mothers last week.
G. e. Steward sold thoroughbred
Hereford Bull to Wilkerson Brothers, of
Salubria Valley.
The bridge across the Little Weiser
here has been considerably damaged by
the recent high water.
The case OF assault against Charley
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
MidvaIe.

The revival meetings being held at the
Baptist church by Bros. Delepine and
Leger closed last Thursday night. There
were eight conversions and one Joined by
letter They will be baptised next Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. Hicks, of Boise, is visiting in on,
valley this week. MIR. Hicks sold his
ranch in this valley something over
year ago for $4,000 and moved to the
capitol.
Frank Handley's little girl has been
quite SICK with lagrippe. DIR. Smith. of
Cambridge, has been doctoring her.
Grandma Fletcher has been suffering
Tor some time with cancer of the stomach
The M. w. A. of this place, gave an
entertainment at the Midvale school
mousse Feb. %. The house was filed to
overlooking and everybody that attended
went home we'll pleased
A. l.. Deaton & Co., are buying grain
now paying the highest cash price.
Wheat 81 20 and barley 81. Is per 100 lbs.
Alfalfa seed are worth lie per h.. and
they have to be first-class seed, too.
John McCrea. of Weiser, is visiting
friends and relatives in our midst this
week; also breaking horse for Clifford
Morehead, OF Weiser.
The snow has been going fast the last
lew days and the hillsides are beginning
70 look bare on the southsides.
Everybody is rejoicing and anxious 10
see The approach Of spring.
Hay Is worth $500 per ton and only a
lew has any % sell Al AL
Dudley Evans gave 40 oyster suupe,
fhe nlgbt u Feb. ~. There vas . Arc
efo"o present which made oysters al.
sppssf IKE snow before 8 chinook gind
40 March,
Eefpf foppbs " cawbglage was A
Visitor ~ opf yslley lasi yees.
" " Fefweg hss colo oui bls lnlsses,
~ plf helseg hefeaeue slon VI az
p'aef, Aeq vlN shortly epgsge u M
'N''p 'eaps'iy lHsl fpff ehapge b. says.
a hnee'Nen " Nelsv. ~ u ~
e'a'''f aa' HaeA Nllng " w ~ ~
e '''''p ebleN ~ ll|nF s|altf16 No.
Y H'ap VllNT ~ Az , ~ lanal "
wv n f1I
z sealW ~ y Nv Yal|1y lsa ae.l
''7f'Nf ~ N'sl|qp ~ fNe n lss,a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
Crystal.

VIM. Morehead, the sheep inspector.
was in Crystal several days this week.
inspecting the sheep He reports scab
In two or three bands
Geo. Nesbit lie shearing his sheen ON
account of them having the scab, and
Will dip them in few days.
The freshets that came down Sand and
Cherry :Holows did great deal of
damage to the First Extension ditch. by
nlling 1t full of sand for mile or more.
and also damaging several ranches.
Billie Dutton and Mrs. Geo. Nesbit
made a business trip to Payette one day
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Emerson were Wis.
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Cox. Sun
day.
Frank Hahn. Of Council. was doing
business in Crystal Saturday.
Mrs. Logan. Of Willow Creek. Oregon
visited several days this week IN Crystal.
The girls Of Crystal are taking adyan.
'sge Of Leap year, and II all reports are
Ifus' there Will be AZ Least three weddings
10 the near future.
Geo Brook, who Is tending camp for a
sheep mae near Payslts, 10 visiting ibis
week VIA bie mother Mrs, Waslerfslt.
Elmer i.ee % buildins 4 pey houss 90
''' 'epq pf recently purchased " Augusl
hgoolmap,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05

ppl lkllQgsp lefl w henaays s,aes
'e' ne|set Nh'u he efpeep . s,neIs
pHli fpfne
a. : Hqllenbeeh ha beop qulp N
'A' pe'' peHN ppl y pqp lWwa'los
a tlfa|nl sAa n iaYhna0, n....s
l''gssp fQ|oel a|A ~ |usal n M,
IN ~ ie,enasl
aRAlsN sN halIne mu1l ,,aso,. a.
f''M Y ''' Wv aNa||aA N NJ i.a||.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05

Semi-Weekly for fresh news
March 8 is next Tuesday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05

Grey was dismissed on account of lack of
evidence. Charlie returned home, we
hope much wiser man. The carrying
Of revolvers is becoming too common.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
East Weiser Valley.

Charles Bentley is digging a we'll on
his homestead. When down 10 feet he
struck layer of cement which was i'm
possible to dig through. He says it is
just about the toughest job he ever
struck.
Deputy Sheriff Brizendine passed
through the neighborhood Saturday.
Mrs. Cal Root is visiting In town this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Crowell.
Ben Ashley is the worse s'stuck up''
fellow in camp just now He has pur-
chased one-half dozen stands of Jack
Roy's bees and has been straining honey.
The recent warm rainy spell melted
the snow so fast that the wash from the
hills has cut the road up and left it in a
bad condition. The crossing at Frasier
Gulch is so bad 1t is impossible to get
across. There will be plenty of work
for the road supervisor in little while.
Johnnie Jeffreys was over Sunday Wis.
iting with Joe Sindon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Root were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Thorston Sunday.
Miss Hattie sindon is on the sick list
this week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05

Later-Mrs Cal Root has just received
the sad news from Upton, Cal, that her
daughter, Mrs. Jessmine, was very ill,
and requested her TO come at once. She,
with her little daughter Laura, left on
Tuesday evenings train for her bedside.
We hope Mrs. Root will find her daugh-
ter much improved when she reaches
her
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-05
Removal Notice.

Dr. j. W. Easter, the dentist has
moved into the new Waterhouse- An
derson building, down stairs, oppo-
site the telephone office, Aft
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Shrewd Old Farmer.

'from the Chicago Tribune)
How does it happen that old UNCLE
JOSH Berrypatch is gettin' more sum
mer boarders than any OF the rest OF
us?"
That's cause he advertised that his
plac' was dinrunt frum the reg'Iar
summer sort-no home cookin' and
none O. the convenieuces Of home II
kind % caught them city folks?"