davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
HER SAFE DEPOSITS.
What Amaxed the Young Only Tired
the Elderly, Benedict.


Have YOU ever noticed, Scsan
the bridegroom, what astonishing
places a woman chooses for hiding
things
II ceased noticing and ceased he
ing astonished at anything years
,go," replied the elderly Benedict
YEARLY.
We'll. the other night, went on
the bridegroom, "there was small
fire in the apartment below US
Somebody upset a lamp, and while
they were putting 1t out my Wiie
and | were gathering our yalnaGies
together and preparing to flee For
five minutes we rushed about like
mad people. The first thing | ana
was to open my wife's bureau drawer
and feel for her jewel box.
"'Oh, it isn't there" she called
out. It's in the refrigerator under
| the lowest pan
What | exclaimed.
"Wen,' she replied. that's the
only place where a burglar wouldh |
think of looking for them.
"What are YOU trying to take
down that oil painting for | asked
eXcitedly.
"'Grandfather's will is behind IT,
tackled TO the wall. and | can't
bulge it, she answered, with tears
in her voice.
"'No. don't come to help me, she
went on. Run into the parlor and
get the deed to the Brooklyn prop
ertv. Its pinned in the top of the
lace curtains. And-and bring mt
that hat with the white feather on
/ it. No. not my best one; the other
It's got my marriage certificate ant
the contract for your book and YOU
first love letter sewed in the crown
And. oh, John, do look in that DO,
under the bathtub and find thu
manuscript of your play and YOU
diamond sleeve links. Yes, that
the one | mean--that old cracke
box. Well, | chose it because 1t die
not look the least hit suspicious
Who would ever think Of looking
under the bathtub in an old cracke
box for diamond sleeve buttons
Now come on. We've got every
thing
"'No, we haven't | replicc
where's that hundred dollar bill
gave you to deposit yesterday an
the check from Bradley and all tn
money!
, "'Oh. they're all safe, she reptile
> nonchalantiy, pulling me out of III
door. The hundred dollar bill is i
; my stocking and the check is plnne
under by back hair
"Now, what do You think
!, that"
!, "The patent to those hiding plac,
expired ayes ago." said the elder
1 Benedict, yawnlng. - New lol
Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Boot Cleaning as a Hobby.

An extraordinary hobby is that of
a gentleman living in one of Lon
don's suburbs. 1t takes the form of
boot cleaning. Every member of his
household is subject to his whim.
Even the servants are not exempt.
Nor does his ecccntricity stop with
the welding of the backing brush,
since for polishing each pair Of boots
he exacts a penny payment. These
pence are, however, put aside, to be
returned, largely augmented, to the
givers at Christmas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Poor Bachelorl

"There's no use talking, I'm going
to get married." said bachelor to
a married acquaintance the other
day while busily engaged in sewing.
"Here | have worked just twenty
minutes by the watch trying to get
this needle threaded, and then, just
as | succeeded, | pulled the thread
out. Finally | got it threaded, and
now, after sewing on this button fast
and strong, | find I've got it on the
wrong side, and | have my work all
to do over again"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Utilizing the Camera.

Tess-Mr. Saphead gave you a
camera for your birthday, didn't he?
Jess-9es, and we took it with us
on our stroll through the country
yesterday. Oh, what do you think?
lie proposed to me; actually Topped
down on his knees and
Tess-What did you saya
Jess-Why, I said, "Look pleas
ant, please" and l do hope the pic
ture will turn out well.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Success Prolonss Life.

1t is now well known that in
creased completely of life with in
creased expenditure distinctly aids
longevity. Luxury, "the fertile par
ent of d whole family of diseases"
modifes it greatly, of course, but
this is manageable factor. We
have only to recall personal expert
ence to realize the force of intel
lectual stimulation. The interest of
sport will sustain men without ia
tigue for distances they otherwise
could not traverse. The excitement
Of strife will often mask the pres
ence of wounds. Self forgetfulness
in all the walks of life under the
stress of love, chivalry or accepted
duty doubles human endurance. Sue
cess gives new vitality, new powers,
and this is another name for new
llfe.-New York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Aerial Sleeping Room in a Skysoraper.

The lottie>t bedroom in the world
that il the unique possession Of
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson, pres
ident of the New York Metal eX-
change, director in half a dozen
mining companies and seven bank
ing corporations and very wealthy
man. On the twenty-ffth floor of
the enormous Wall street exchange
building, some 800 feet above the
heart Of the financial district, is this
aerial sleeping room. When the colo
mel looks from his window at the
little cross on the steeple of Trinity
church his gaze has to take a down
ward angle. There is nothing in
New York except the faroif tower
of the Times building and the dou-
bic towers of the Park Row building
at which he can take level look
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22

Over forty different kinds of sur
Sical instruments were found in the
house of surgeon at Pompeii.
Some resembled the instruments
now in use, while others are SO COM
pletely different from anything OF
the kind Low employed that their
use is entirely conjectural. All were
inclosed in brass or lockwood cases,
and some even retained the exquisite
polish that they had when buried.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Cheerful.

Youth Ito landlady)-Your terms
are high.
Landlady - But consider the
cheerful view, sir.
Youth - Cheerful view? Why,
there's a cemetery right opposite. l
don't call that very cheerful
Landlady-Oh, yes, sir Reflect
how comfortin' and cheerin' it will
be when you gaze out to think that
you're not there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Hypnotism and Matrimony.

Why not use hypnotism as an aid
to matrimony? This brilliant idea
occurred to a lady who listened to a
lecture on hypnotism by an eminent
physician. Volunteers from the au-
dience went upon the platform and
were thrown into harmless frances.
SO the lady wrote to the physician
next day stating that she desired to
consult him, and he awaited her
coming, thinking she was a patient.
ooh, no." she said. Il am quite
well, but | am very much in love
with man who will not ask me to
marry him. Now, | want to invite
him and YOU to lunch, so that You
can hypnotic him and make him
propose" The doctor exploded in
mirth, then suggested that she
should trust to her own hypnotic
attractions. But she went away OBJ
serving that hypnotists are most UNI
practical.-London Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Arizona Cave DWELLINGS.

In Arizona there are many cave
dwellings of peculiar interest About
thirty miles east of Flagstaff, as well
as nearer, are number of volcanic
cones, the whole region being the
scene of vast plutonic energy. As
the flowing lava cooled, gases were
generated, which caused gigantic
bubbles to form in the slowly solidi-
flying molten rock. Many of these
bubbles still remain in the form of
natural caves, and in these caves the
Indians of early days found shelter.
Many of them have been explored
and antique pottery of the earliest
known form and decoration, to-
gether with metates, stone axes,
hammers, arrow and spear points,
corncobs and various small seeds
have been found in large quantities.
Craftsman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22

Friend (noticing the confused
heap Of goods of every description
scattered promiscuously around the
shop)-Ilello! What's happened?
Been taking an inventory, had fire
or are you going to move out?
Merchant--That shows how little
you know about shopkeepiny. We
have merely been waiting on a lady
who dropped in for a paper Of. pins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
MAKING Shot.

Watts, the inventor of leaden shot,
once fell into a drunken sleep and
dreamed ~ il was raining molten
lead, which in falling took the shape
of millions of peas When he awoke
he determined to try the effect of
dropping molten lead from a consid-
cradle height, in accordance with the
conditions of his dream. The result
was an exact fultillment of what he
had pictured in his sleep, and his ex-
perments were the foundation upon
which he was able to build up sub
stantial fortune. After cooling shot
is sifted to separate the sizes and
polished by rotary motion in small
octagonal boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22

1t happened on a race course in
Russia. Among the spectators was
a tall, powerfully built man, no
longer young, and he was leaning
back against Il railing when he sud
denly felt hand slipped into his
pocket in search, no doubt, of sill
Yer snutrbox which he habitually
carried. He said not word, but
raising himself on tiptoe for a mo-
mcnt he sat down on top of the rail
and on top ofthc hand in his pocket.
The thief struggled in vain to re-
lease himself, while his captor
showed no sign of knowing that
there was anything amiss until at
length the pain became too great
for endurance, and the pickpocket
called out in agony. Then the old
gentleman got up and said as the
wretched man behind him drew out
hand blue and swollen, Another
time YOU will keep your fingers from
other peoples pockets. London
Gentlcwoman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-22
Humblinu an Artist.

Talking of the conceit that little
success Is apt to engender IN young
artists, Sir Philip Burne-Jones once
said: MY father used to tell of a
young English nobIcman who took
to painting. lie did passable work,
got innumerablc commissions from
millionaire tradesmen and became
in a small way a lion. He insisted
on driving my father to his studio
one day to see his work. Here are
my two latest things, he said on
their arrival. They are entirely diff
fcrent in subject and in treatment,
but I'm sure You'll like them both
One is a portrait of my uncle, copied
from an old fashioned photograph.
The other is a painting of my grand
mother doing some needlework. My
father looked carefully at both
paintings for a moment, then he
said, Which one did YOU say was
your uncle"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

HOW WILL UNION PACIFIC CONNECTION WITH NORTHERN PA
CIFIC ON CLEARWATER BE HAD EXCEPT BY BUILDING
FROM COUNCIL TO GRANGEVILLE?

anefom
ou of
edaH tfenfo Hill ae
isfoHe
yhyH
as
,bove cav contains Idaho
railway between Wse
the which undoubtedly
Pacific Sin the Clearwater district be con
Council the Little Salmon
Northern Pacific will be building
within announced by engineers ul
lfoundau o
Wesera nd the Nothern oads-nothlng else
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

Two important documents we're re-
ceived this week for filing by County
Clerk Smith from New York bearing
the seal and signature of Thomas L.
Hamilton of the County of New York
One Is bill of sale, dated April
18th, from Lewis A. Hall, party Oh
the first part, TO Lewis Q. Vanhipsr,
conveying all rights, benefits ana
Interests acquired and now possessed
by the said party Of first part 10 con
0ectlon with the extepsion apd de'e''
opment Of the Pacific a iq"Do
Northern Rallvey, Including Oh ma
torial and equipments acquired ~
bim 10 oooueoiion herewith in'lpq
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

lhe iilpeiaokef eoppel uline ou
the divide leia1ep 40 hpete ene hel
wop gl'efe peeg leelle h about ~
foapme operations pp \ le'ef feelel
anlp ~ Nlpngelllle henf 10 Afpl
~ ~ noel y meH N mlnnn N1Nl N
w mine lhN WNlli| ~ 1NNp
iile ~ HQWl llmf A4l llosnIll aH
mN fepllalll|I nNlla faNllNf N va
aHl NNa llet NNN llNl1l n l|'sl|
NtsA w i|H MlNN 'lN f fl1H N
''a'N|eF y iAN f'|1'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
Document Recorded Transferring P.& In.

pany is organized for the purpose OF
transactlng general contracting and
construction business and its princi-
pal place of business is Weiser. The
incorporators and directors are Will
lam M. Powell and Joseph Nj. Devere.
of New York City Edgar NJ. Heigho,
Lewis Hall, and Frank Gribben, OF
Weiser, Idaho.
The officers are VIM. M. Powell,
president; Edgar N. Heigbo, vice
president. general manager and treas
urer; Frank GribbeD, secretary.
The company Is incorporated for Q
term Of 30 years sDd the capital
stock has actually been subscribed,
distributed as follows; Wm, N
Powell, 800. 900 Joseph M' Deyere'
1905 ". a. Heigho, fj00j Lewis
Hall, si00 Fupk orihbep, 500
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
TO BEGIN WORK SOON
ON Big CREEK road
STATE WAGON ROAD COMMISSION APPR0-
PIRATES 10000 WORK TO BEGIN
JUNE 25--BIDS CALLED FOR.

The cheerful news reached Weiser
evening that the state wagon
road commission decided to build the
Warren Big Greek wagon road, i'm
mediately after considering the report
of inspection made by Commissioners
Wheeler. and Lewis and Engineer @.
W. Luck who returned from their
trip Monday afternoon as told in
Wednesdays Signal.
The following story of the actions
of the commission is told in Wednes-
days Boise Statesman:
The tate wagon road commission
YESTERDAY decided to build the war
rem Big creek wagon road conditional
on the citizens of Weiser and the up
per country paying half the cost.
The total expense of constructing the
road is estimated at not to exceed
$4,000. The commission decided
to approriate $40, 900 of the amount.
Former Governor Hunt, who il
heavily interested in the Big creel
section, and @. w. Luck, the Weise
engineer, who has gone carefully owe
the route twice, we're before the com
mission. Mr.. Luck gave the commits
sion the benefit of his estimates. H
said the greater part of the worl
would be in dirt and the construction
would be at a minimum of expense
Governor Hunt gave assurance o
financial assistance by his associates
1t is known the people of Weiser will
subscribe literally to the fund, 81
there seems to be no doubt the roat
will be constructed.
Bids will be called for at once, th
idea being to have construction worl
begun on June %.
A bill calling for the construction
of this important road was introduces
in the last legislature by Senate
Smith of Washington county, but
was referred with all similar measure
to the commission. The bill was re
ceived with general favor by th
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
M IA bAITlt
WILL NCUR SOON
\. he I'd AIly Of ths Ea5t,
VIII Soon Have l1as
Prey.

v,0ths and months ago, almost a
.ftar the annihilation of Rus
4. var feet in the east, Admiral
f,is,tvsnsky was started from the
kltjc sea with a second war feet. he
,..d through the English Channel,
|,Aotiug some harmless English fish
|, ,macks on the way) the Mediter-
,i,D sea. Suez canal, and holed up
\ several months like a scared
sue at the French island of Maur-
IN, IN the Indian Ocean. While
I.s other war ships joined the fleet.
NJ Russian admiral then proceeded
4 the coast Of Indo- China where ne
n been for several weeks. being
|.lsd by still another Russian divi-
tsD from home under Admiral Ne
,stof. He is now proceeding
xtbvard with feet of over so war
,sls. The Japanese Admiral Togo
miting for him somewhere, it is
Known exactly where, with jap
uss feet said to number At vessels,
b at any moment one of the great
naval battles of the world may oc-
b. The Russians will have 8 bat
sblps to Togo's 5, but Japanese
lns and gunners are supposed to be
bprior to those of Russia.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

ing also all benefits now possessed by
the party of the first part in all con;
tracts and agreements entered into by
the said party of the first part with
the said Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railway Company; including also
alll maps, surveys, prohles, instru-
ments, grading, rights of way, frau
ohise. materials, properties and rights
otherwise acquired by the party OF
the first part in connection with rail-
way construction In the State OF
Idaho,
The other document contains arll'
cles Of incorporation Of The Idaho
Construction Company, dotee Ney
lstb. The company Is ineofpofa'e'
Under the lags Of Idaho WITH o eep'
tal stock 0f 800, 600, divided lp''
1000 sbaros al 800 each Tho com
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

Gunshu Pass, May 20 ll0S miles
north Of Tie pass, Mancburia, May
20). with three heavy columns Of
Japanese advancing on the legions Of
RussisDs under General Ljneyitcb,
. stopendous conflict is agaip seem
ingly ineyiteble ip NRncbufie, Gen
erol l,Dioyifch has bad opportunity %
reorgapige Che broken forces thef heq
from Mulfdou and has been reinforced
hy many fIeab troops from bagblp
and from hilnrin pp iho oihol
baud, ogamp, sltb probably 400 900
mon, nnshed Yiib . felle9 ~ fioipf
lon equipped Hltb heeYy guns Hna
b m,Hid M amallel qplof fllnp oap
pou, " allo Hell pfpnloa fQl allll
lnge 4 ielllllellQN
4le lulalnnf Rlf HfenHlf Az
il0nNl0N lefpYlNNf illN fN N NY
mllN NJ llaAli nv NNN|ap nAll
l00|llpn N " Hsllnnf N0Nsifl ~
iafllap Commanding lAalf
llela Nal'1N qlNNH n aeNNlNe
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
Tx 5aHu-FNd Mines.

L D. Ford was in Boise this week
eonsultation with Henry A. Salzer
4 A.'Platz of Lacrosse, Wis, re-
lding matters connected with the
fllr-FOrd Mining company owning
f'Nrty in Washington county in
|A'A they are interested. When
sA what was in the wind none of
gentlemen would have anything
ay further than work would be
''lnusd as it had been in the past.
Ford returned home Wednesday.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

mem bers because of the fact that it
gives access to the Big creek section
from north, south and west, The
bill would undoubtedly have become
a law had not the commission idea
prevailed. 1t was readily passed into
the hands of the commission on it's
merits with full confidence that favor
able action would be taken. A del
egation from Washington county that
waited on the commission at it's first
meeting promised that half the cost
would be paid by subscription.
The inspection of the route to Big
creek was made by Commissioners
Wheeler and Lewis, accompanied BY
Engineer Luck and others. It was
trying trip. The party found it
impossible to get in via the Secesh
summit route on account of the snow
and went horseback to Golf, thence
up the Salmon trail to the state
bridge to Resort and on the state
road to Warren. From Warren the
first snow was encountered on Baldy
mountain, but it was not deep. A
severe snowstorm ahead forced the
party to lay over day at Brewers
place. They were compelled to
leave their horses on Elk creek and
walk over the summit to the Werden-
hof mine and return, distance of
"a miles. They encountered 10 feet
of snow on the summit and sank deep
at every step. They had not expected
storm and went without snowshoes.
They took turns breaking trail and
by the time each man had plowed
through the beautiful for 10 minutes
he was exhausted.
The route Of the proposed road
leads southwesterly from Warren ur
Warren creek to its head over the
summit to Pony creek, down that
stream to the south fork of the Sal
mon, up the south fork to Elk creek
and up that stream to the Elk creek
summit, then dropping down to the
} Werdenhoff mine on Big creek.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
famous hot lp[ilgs dt RSo[t.

'Nd Burgdorf, the ever popular
''l''d Of the Hot Springs hotel, at
''i' has ordered large tent to
~ over the hot plunge bath at his
:" Oh business. The waters of the
I''s' are known all over the west
'aelr curative powers, and Mr..
''Ori Is preparing to exploit them
r '0an ever before. -Grangeville
fndsrd.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
THE M|KADO'S ZOO
Will ENTERTAIN RUSSIA


heavy forces against General Line
yitch's left and Is concentrating bis
troops along the center, but bis base
10 opposite the Russian right, u IL
not yet clear which wing is maklDg
. demonstration aud which VIII de-
liver tho main blow, u a. evident
from iAneyitob's preparation tbot he
iptopdf 90 accept q decisive battle
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

Among numNof NJ fNNN ''''f
n,ado dwlug ihe p0sl ieF ae}g ~ h
~. Nelllpoey the goW estate nl.p ~
b40 Aollp, knNHN m N'f N'1. t,.'
lapoO nn NJ NliHap Nlaf 'iN'' ''''f .
nliolle sna ellp N llAHA la'lla'iN
Wla|p ~, M ~ lpn n f't''"
nNal 49,. ..l.
I'M ao,o lolnlng Az NllQAll i.H,'
l1u Nu u'l'llW AZ l'ANl 'fN
ls|ln lN fiNlN N0'N ..,,....
0U Al IH0Il NJ
alll l'p l hllV A'H ''N'|
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
JlH Turn Another TTi(k.

@lO May 24.-It is rumored
~ 1d' :, sladivostok has been cut off
Ia.s japanese, ], who have just sue
u severing the railroad.
n, kS.'panese : ' claim that the fortified
|r.,a.. ! isolated. : 1t is known that
\ lis,'s to1s.a aetachments q have been work
Sb' ara 'li,I ,ne railroad that connects
|IIs,sa WIN vi Vladivostok, and it is
|Do's '"'y have accomplished their
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

qlns. Yho maaeuge % epiltieq 'Ap
aol for ibe reliof of haellpp hal4'er'
and leoltel ihei rhe % tbe illeeliimpie
ogspioq ~ oharlel rell falber epe
Aalle nopuade stfopg Governor
ilsslns ellalooierlfea iho All ~ pp
lllusali n 0uy iellbfql piie spe AZ
souaaAooa u0elf'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

albany NlD N1l fa a 9N
lal,oaurDa ~ l,slllpeille 2 eN''e
INN aa II rrAloll rhleh '1a'H
n.aD .omu,nl l4l llllll oll0I'''#'
M N. l sl lluN0el lil lfl'lH'e'''
n. ll'.i i.ay N NeVNv ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

fho Wolser river from George fallf
aan to William 3ohrer eQnslaela''pN
sli, l00 NJ aolp uaei te'' ~ ~ ',.
nom Al e uaeloy Az H "A hp''N
confederation fi, 400.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27
~ IRON k 1Oth Century Mines.

|. we Empire Tunnel the com.
II. working two shifts. They
=, y reach the edge in about 600
!. an 's' ''"@ill Is running fall
~, ~ '''0ing out timbers and
|sh.' we stamp mill snd Other
.'.,. r., r'sl'bneht aud Tag.
&c. .''''''' on tbe goltee tun
/ n, '''D'ps s'' '4' work right along
| N .'s '.'y hov % DO b. John
| ns y We ''oolaoo boye ihe
,.,.. building o laygo siabls
.''a ior ihe company
Il.'. .''' 'iq ilmhormeu Da,
l.I., ''''I eapl,aaio,, oo N,
NM. 'NNg l0poi thu lho,
,'f n0o ono lsen. M.
l.. l'H a aay fof
bt ''.eNi l.NlN ~ oou
N goll lol0e 0'u
II..i f|NrNHlNnl AZ
|||| III...I...
l00nlll f.lla|
N NNlN s|l.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

grace of the Mormon m 1 man most so6ous for the by
- ~ Nioo hierarchy Senator of Idahol Ito ucceed in his
Reserves.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-05-27

A. 4 N Eaalof Nenfllt Hill hp
IA Nalal 1NNN lAll ~ NlHNl|ea
d1al|alI is'a NNf f'''HN
ua,ll ~ lllase llle'Nf