davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
| Mid. Receipts
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb. ia unique finish
Was witnessed in the trading pits on
the Board OF Trade today. The entire
list of staples, wheat, corn. oats aud
provisions, closed at almost practically
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

tAs6rpNb.

Liverpool, Feb. 10. p. m.-Coltou spo'
good demand, prices . points lower,
american middng fair, 49,, good middnng,
49,, middling - low m.ddling a,s7, good
ordinary -; Ordinary 3 -. The sales of the
day .Ucbi bales of which 1870 were for sr Gu
latiou and export and included 800 Anieri-
cai. Receipts :uA(O, hales, a | Amer can
Futures opened easy and crossed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

An important item OF holiday
shopping Is Candy. Buy Registers"
and know that you get the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

a dog grows over his dinner be-
cause he likes it and a man groWls
over his because he doesn't like it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

Baltimore, Feb. 20, =, A. l.. common l1E@ q
preferred, ,STGA.
Bonds-4s.......
A. e. l.. common Esq ..... preferred -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
lOp-ning Iiignas,.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
oSr s waI s,sadyi s S5S'e' p psrms
p pasenis 6.Caa5 0, s,raig5ts 4.ynsi.0,
bakers 2.sca;.:G. wheat No. 2spring :l2alle,
| No. 8 ~, q ll6, No.! red, ilS@l2Gs, corn No. :
$50. No. yellow ii@..,.,. oats No. $0l.
rye No.2 =, e cd feeding barley $40 e.i,
fair to choice mailing i2a46. fax seed No !
l6, No northwestern ~, prime I,motho
seed s LOOM esS poTk sS S RIBS .de
Ioosei R.67Gt.70 dry salted sholdcrs noxe'l'
49,. short clear sides (hoxedl 61odn.S'
whiskey basis Of high wines l.23 clover con
tract grade 1850.
New York TrUvtsiOns
New YORK. Fen. 20, -four Grm, winter
pa, ents ,.ahnas5 Minnesota patents 5sinS.lc,
do bakers. $1,000 An. straiehts 5lO@5.hS
Rye flour steady fair to good i.iJG5.0 !,
choice 10 fancy t.l>a 40.
buckwheat -four guici enid2o =.
Corn m-al steady, yellow COARSE l2'd -.
kiln dried 2.AlG3lo
Rye duh. No western. 70.
Sansy ar rm; Me- soE red .0Gi f. May ise,
July .oit. September sIl..
Corn steady, No. sih, May SIS. December
Oats steady, mixed aG5 t3', Sept. 80.
Beef steady, family ll.0)nll.0O, packet ln.,N
beef hams :an.00a.E5.30
Cut meats quiet. picked bellies 5a7H
ieked shoulders es, s pessa 5
No nom refined firm, continent ~,
componn0 iAMots.
I37l6lS Is, mess lS001l350
Tallow s-n, ts2 per pkg, Az @country
Rosln ar,n, strained common to good
Turpenline steady, o5H
Rice nrm, domestic fair to extra 21s9oH
Japan nom.
Molasses steady. New Orleans open kettle.
Coffee spot Rio quIs,, So.7invoice 81 mild
firm ,ordova ion
Sugar raw dull tar ref1nns ~ cenlr' ,rl
refined fr,D confectioner's A, 590 mold :,
g. H. cut loaf 10. crushed 8..5. powdered 10,
granulated COS. cubes $40
- -, state dairy 1901. western factory "a.
Eggs irm, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selec,ed white 80 10, Southern 9os"l,
Cheese nrm, state. full cream small col.
ored fancy II. : mall white fancy: ~.
Potatoes quiet, Long Island l.'o 92to. STATE
Peanuts, firm, fancy hsnd-picked o3%a "h"f
cabbage quiet, that dutch per l0o.2s'.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool IAGlic.
Cotton seed oil market was easy.
crude +. o. h. mills l.@, prime summer yellow
> y 9,6, Of summer yellow nominal. pr'fhe
white 2Sd prime wiDier yellow 2sG2j%
Baltimore PROVISIONS.
baltimore. Fob % Flour quiet. winter
patents 5.bE9s5, spring patents 5.sog6 ~, extra
Is,J .,. ,
Wheat erm spot contract Feb. ll5t4ae 8
red western southern by sample iOJG1ti'
Corn easy, spot, new iD>a6&s, new Southern
" oats eS dr. |, ''3 Sc ~ White a3e3o,
mixed siM. o
Rye ste ely. No. western S5a ".
Butter fjrtD fancy imitation 2612'. do
creamery sle..2. 90 ladle 1870, store packed,
I5Gls.
Eggs firm. unchanged y.
Cheese firm. large and small loH@i@, me
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

The final figures of the previous day.
Otherwise the session was nearly as
fraluIeleSS as billiard ball.
lOp-nlng Hiynas,. I.owesl Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
PARK ER'S
HAIR BAi.SAM

C1e,rses and beautIitB TIE h1if.
Prom rtcs q iuxuriau. grovh.
Never Fails to Restore Gra5
Hair to it's Youthful Colcr.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
5oc, and Sl.uoat Druggists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLYN
RAILROAD.

Rowland Improvement Co, Lessee
Schedule in Eject February >, 1905,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

J. Z. BOUSHALL, Mgr, Raleigh, N. G.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Jdpdn.S, Scouts Aiivs.

Toxic, April 2.-The following
official advices have been received
from army headquarters in Manchuria
Our scouts advancing toward
Hailung and collided with 5000 of
the enemy's cavalry at Ssnchengtzu.
80 miles northwest of Seilung, or
the morning of March %. The
enemy, 1000 strong, retreated to
Haloung. There are large stores tof
cereals at various points between
Yengicheng and Sanchsngtzu. Yieng-
cheng 1885 miles north of Hieng-
cheng. The situation is unchanged
in the Chang Chun and Kirin dis
tricts.,
Oyoma is resuming pursuit of the
Russian armies retreating from Tie
Pass.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
lto[, 5dIeS Of Wool.
18 Jurors.

Frank Johnson reports the purchase
of 200, 600 pounds of wool at Payette
and 100, 600 pounds at Weiser.
This is the last of the clip west of
Mountain home. The price paid was
16H cents. During the last two
days half million pounds Of wool
have been sold at Mountain home at
an average price of 16 cents. There
are still about a million pounds
there. Boise Stateman.
We don't blame Mr.. johnson for
wanting to ''get a cinch" on all the
wool deals he can, but we do blame
him for attempting to create wrong
impression. By no means has the
last clip west of Mountain home been
purchased, for there are yet at least
a half million pounds in Washington
county alone unsold. These figures
are given us by prominent sheep
man.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
bryan With Iowa Democrats.

Des Moines, la. April William
>. Bryan was the guest of honor to-
night at the Jefferson banquet of Iowa
democrats, which was planned largely
Tor the purpose of beginning reorgan-
ization of the Democratic party in
this state.
Back to the people," said Mr..
Bryan, sis the phrase that best de-
scribes the tendency which is mani
Testing itself in the nation and in
most OF the states. For a period of
years the tendency was toward cor
porate domination and the voice of
the people grew weaker and weaker in
comparison with the influence of
money. But the tide has changed
and we see evidences everywhere of a
determination on the part of the
masses to assert themselves in the
of the parties and In the
conduct Of the government. -
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Jude Huston Is Dead.

Judge Jo. Waldo Huston, who had
been central figure in the affairs of
Idaho for nearly 40 years, died at
his home in Boise Sunday afternoon,
aged 70 years, the immediate cause of
death being a clot of blood in his
heart. The judge had been in failing
health for many weeks, lingering be-
tween life and death and final dis
solution was not unexpected to the
members of his family. Besides the
widow Judson Huston is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Fl. Leonard,
who lives on North Eleventh street,
Boise and son, Dr. Collister P. Hus-
ton, of Challis. Funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Dead Nan Found in The pdystts.

Er Payette, April 3.-Will Short dis
covered the body of man floating in
the river about two miles above Pay
cite. The remains we're recovered
and brought to this city where an in
quest was held. The remains are un-
identified, but are those of man of
about 35 years of age, 5 feet 4 Inches
tall with blonde mustache. Two dol
lars and piece of plug tobacco were
found in the pockets, but no writing
to aid in Identifying the body. 1t is
supposed the man had attempted to go
out to an island on the ice during
the recent cold spell and fell through
and was drowned.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Washington, March 2s, From the
present indioetions tho state Of Idaho
has suoceeded ip being allowed 10 re-
linquisb 40, 900 acres Of land selected
undor the Impression ii vas valuable
for Agricultural apd grazing purposes
bud ghlob proved ~ fall fer beloF tbe
value M slandard lape lequiled ~ pe
soloefed. qhe onfo vas decided about
h yoar aeo adgoleoly NJ the plaie lpf
on ogldouco leeopily sphmltied lg M
iomey GenmM Quheepl thlonsb fep
alor lleyhplp NE ease NeF NJ Qpen'e
md loo1nnldogni hpl b iagolallp IN
olslon m0y ho okpcoled Nlln|n 4 Nv
aup feieio p'Yhnlp h'' f'lp 'f'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Welcome The Coming Tide.

Weiser people should be ready to
put their best foot forward this year
to secure intending investors who will
visit here this year going to or COM
ing from the great Fair at Portland.
The right kind of reception and hos
pitality shown will work wonders in
making favorable impression upon
strangers. The opportunities that
capital is looking for are to be found
here. All that is necessary is to
make proper representation of facts
that can be substantiaed. Half the
truth will suffice.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
fp0lT Of THt JUpr
APPOINTED br COURT
10 Investigate and Examine Con-
dition Of County buildings
and Offices.


Report Of Jury appointed BY the
court to investigate the conditions OF
the county buildings and offices. .,y,--ts
To the Honorable Court and the
County, Commissioners of Washington
county:
We the undersigned jury appointed
by said court as committee to inves-
tigate and examine into the official
conduct and business of said county
do hereby beg leave to..submit the fol-
lowing as a result of our limited in
vestigations:
Upon an examination of the court
house and its surroundings we find
the same to be in bad and unsightly
condition, especially the office ocou-
pied by the Probate Judge and the
Jury room, and believing that clean
illness is next to godliness we recon-
mend that a general cleaning up be
made of said court house from top TO
bottom. We also recommend as a
matter of protection and safe keeping
of the county records that suitable
fire. proof vault be provided.
We recommend that the present
cesspool and water closet for said
court house be condemned and suit
able and sanitary one be constructed.
Also find that the cesspool belonging
to the prison should be enlarged and
removed further from the prison and
put in sanitray condition.
We further recommend that the
sheriff be Instructed to keep the court
house yard and premises in better
condition. We recommend the re-
a,eyal of the present shade trees which
have passed their days of usefulness
and that they be suppIanted by trees
more ornamental and more suitable
for shade trees.
We have, TO limited extent, in
vestigated the books of the County
Assessor and find that great deal of
the taxable property of the county has
been ommitted from said books and
thus escaped taxation, and we recon-
mend that an expert be employed by
the county to thoroughly inspect all
county books and records of the off,
cials of the county.
We recommend that the County
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
'HE STATE Will PAY
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
EcSION REACHED BY ROAD COMMIS-
SION NOW IN SESSION. THE WARREN
BIG CREEK ROAD.

and O. w. Luck, the engineer.
Others who we're present when the
project was being discussed we're
j. B. Eldridge, James Green, ex-Goy-
ernor Hunt, M. B. Gwinn, ]. E..
Clinton, Jr., Max Mayfield and Leon
ard Logan.
Engineer Luck presented report
based on surveys of three routes he
had made into the Big creek section
for mining companies. His surveys
converged at the Werdennhoff mine,
which is located in about the center
Of the district. One, 40 miles in
length, went from the Werdenhoff
mine over Profile pass, through yell
low Pine basin and, via johnson
creek, to connecting point with the
present Thunder Mountain road. This
he called the southern route because
the nearest railroad spoint was Coun-
Gil and because it would be of little
use to people in the north. The
other survey was from the Werdenhoff
mine to Dixie and thence to Sites
the northern route, which would ac-
comodate none from the south.
The third route, and the one which
the commission was urged to accept
and aid in building a road over, was
from Warren via Elk creek to the
Werdenhoff mine, distance of 3516
miles, with three miles of the road.
built. This route would be
available for people In the north,
south and west and presented no great
difficulties in wagon road construct
ion. There would have to be built
three and half miles of road above
the Payette lakes so as to straighten
out the state road and place it In the
west side of the river. That, with
some repairing on the state road,
would leave a 0lendid route from
the lakes to Warren. The total cost,
including substantial bridge across
the south fork of the Salmon at Shat
er's ranch, would not exceed $780,
600.
E. M. Barton said the mining COM
panies and others would pay half this
sum.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Father bohn Drops Dead.

q Boise Stateman: The body of Rev.
Austin Bohn of Rexburg is lying at
Schreiber & Brennan's undertaking
parlors, his remains having been re-
ceived at an early hour yesterday
morning from Rexburg, where he
dropped dead on the depot platform
about 1880 Friday morning from
heart failure. He was about SO years
of age.
He was living at Idaho Falls, hav-
ing been placed in charge of the work
in Bingham, Fremont and Lemhi
counties by Bishop GIorieux. He
bad been in the field only about two
months, having gone there directly
from the diocese of Baker Oily, where
he was formerly stationed. Before
coming to Oregon he had been in the
diocese of Peoria, Ill. 1t is believed
that be was an Alsation by birth.
Father Bohn was in Rexburg on
Friday morning, attending to the
spiritual needs of the Catholic people
there, and went to the depot platform.
where he was overcome by his
trouble, and sank down, never to rise
again. He had always seemed To be
a rugged, healthy man.
Rev. Godschalx, of Weiser, was
called to Boise by Bishop Glorieux
to assist at the funeral ceremonies.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
hoTnoRS Consolidate Sugar Factories.

Salt Lake, March 30.-Oficial
calls for special meetings of the stock
holders of the Idaho Sugar company
and the Fremont County Sugar COM
pany are published here today. The
meetings are called for May 2, and
are for the purpose of considering the
consolidation of the two companies,
resolutions in favor of which were
adopted by both boards of directors
some time ago. AS the board we're
practically unanimous in their
action, it is practically settled that
the consolidation will take place The
propositions to be submitted to the
stockholders are that the two COM
panies shall be embraced in one new
corporation to be known as ''The
Idaho Sugar company, with cap
ital of SO, 900, 900. The paid up
capital of the two present institutions
is 81, 900, 600 each; so that the pres
ent stockholders will receive share for
share in the new stock company.
The other 1000, 600 in stock will be
held in the treasury for future needs,
and will be sold at par from time to
time to the stockholders as the money
is needed for improvements.
Fishing tackle at Candee's. IF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Capt, \, u, Rogers died yesterday
efternoop a. bic home op West Com
meroial street from Aeurelgie % me
heart Funeral VII be hold tomor'
roy aftopnoop AZ tgo o'elooh igom
the gepldenoo Capt hQger eawp
a. Wolaer from ogdep about p yew
ngo aud purchased the Fuller pp'lq'
nv nos occupied bg tbe YalpV mp
lleely ana iuplNhlpg goods s'o'e
ne y rp0lged NJ th' rie rh0 y
hefp epd > i0p 0ne ae0eplg ~ w'
lnH
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

The election passed off rather
quietly yeserdsy, although considers-
BILE interest was manifested in some
quarters.
AS there was but little difference,
IL any, between the platforms Of the
"Tax- payers and the Business
Men's'' tickets, the contest resolved
itself IN simple trial Of the respee'
tive personal strength Of the beads OF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
A Heavy Fall Of Snow.

a private letter from Black Lake
OF The End inst. states that about
iour and half feet of snow has fallen
during the past few days which will
oeiay the opening Of the roads until
ABOUT May 15. The letter also states
That large number Of men are en-
pioyed at the Black Lake and Iron
Springs mines and everything is
awaiting the arrival of spring.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Superintendent Office be supplied
with one water pail, dipper and wash
basin, brackets, shelves for books, re-
gisters, etc., or bookcase.
We further report to the Court and
recommend to the County Commits
sioners that this committee have con-
suited together with regard to the
conduct of official affairs by the
county road supervisors we believe it
would be to the best interests of the
county that committee be appointed
to thoroughly investigate the records
and bridges and the methods used by
the different road supervisors to keep
same in repair and as to their general
conduct of the offices they fill.
We also request that the County
Commissioners should appoint a COM
mittee of three to investigate the con-
ditions of the County Poor Farm as
soon as possible.
All of which we most respectfully
submit. Dated March 9th, 1905,
Weiser, Idaho.
Thos. Shannon, Chairman.
12 Jurore
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

fore Secretary Of the Interior Hitch
cock q number Of times IN the matter
and yesterday further urged the mat
ter before Che attorney general for the
ipterior department and acting CON
missioner general 0f the Land oiiiee
With the result above indicated,
gbls aotiop Bill save the state ebQpi
1000 900 gbleh 0therglse Hoplo bege
heep lQsf f9 the aiaie instliQtiqne apd
epable the siaio NJ make nov foleoi
flQpp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Ddd Pension FOR UsiSu HdTs.

Pensions have been granted, through
the sfferts OF Senator Duboise, TO
Idaho veterans as follows, q remark
able feature being the upcommonIy
larger ratio Of back pensions;
Jason ~ Try0p Of Boise, 20 q
month aud ssi back pension,
Heirs " John W, Wells Of Weiser,
% . month from Angus 10, 1890
aud ~ . mouth eztre for each of
three heirs elso baek pension ~
$1,000 eeeb for three helgf op fbe %
Faie ene 900 eeob op tbe N laie,
Thomas A. peYif " Foeeielio q
epapipb va yaelapl fap = monte
epe 1900 bHoi pepplop
foweiHpf aQlpg HRy mlnpie n
llle'hel fepwef blf Nhog
hp fnf pfrY NJ 4h' NWel
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
P H. B. MOULTON IS ELECTED MAYOR OF WEISER
FOR TWO YEARS TO COME

Engineer-Luck, 81; Fox II.
Councilmen-E II. Galley, 90;
Thos. @. Galloway, s3.
Third Ward.
Mayor-Moulton, 178; Fuller, 116.
Clerk-Trayis, l64.
Treasurer-A. ]. Davis, 153,
EDginesr-Luck, 93; Fox, l89.
CouncilmsD-Jsmee B. cOskley,
I77j Tbos, p. Woodeock, 1874 l.. E,
yerbeck, Ill
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
llsadou Did Well.

''sW hours one afternoon last
= thousand dollars was sub
: ~ this town for the construc-
|. = wagon road from Payette
''' Dig Greek mining district.
|. was uone on the road last
n -'"'Ver' but the matter has
\ 'aAen up and an appeal
y made to the new road com
'sa ''r assistance in this very
L. matter. A subscription
| I,a ss' 0een circulated here during
Io0t '''s 'SsR with the result that the
klI0.,''s.' subscribed last year has been
|s,s"'s.', |.''a' this time by more general
! .m"'' s'''' than before. Last
/ h ss'' ,ss Was subscribed by a few
1a.' 'l' tow, yhsroas the rsspouss
| |Sn ss s'S'' general on this oooas,
y. ~. '''y Properly should be,
p,o0s', Navy VIZ enhance tho values
ls'.''D s'D open ~ ney marI.ets
as,. y, ''''l' hay grain aue
|I,.' .' 'ls % many otAs, wsys 'is ~
nlls, ~. ~ egerg resident ~
'lsaIdi ...l', slq y p Only pIeht that
|''gl .,., n.aa n geitlng ihe ,oad
h.. r'''9pi feple
NJ alsg'fels.s hou,o lsepe,
Dl,'. l''' N, g'i nay peio,red
4 'H'' '''' p9''} nill ~
''vP y0' anp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Mayor-Moulton, 90; Fuller, 101.
Clerk-Travis, 179
Treasurer-A. j. Davis, I76
Engineer-Luck, 81; Fox, 9S.
Councilmen-Frank e. Smith, 81;
J. A. Mccune. 164 John Boutwell,, 80.
Second Ward.
Mayor-Moulton, 75j Fuller, 81.
clerk-Trayis, 92,
Tressurer-A, J, Davis, 80,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

the two tickets, the nominees for
mayor. The result was the election
of P. H. b. Moulton by a majority
of A.
The councilmen who will serve for
the next two years are Coakley, Wood
cock, Galloway, Galley, McCuDe and
Smith.
The vote Of the city was as follows;
First Ward,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

My section of the state desiring q
ION road built under the authority
he act Of the last legislature es-
Fishing state wagon road COM
sOu must pay dollar for dollar
h the state. That is the decision
lived at by the commission, which
bow in session in this city, says
Boise Statesman. The commits
! has but $50, 900 at its disposal.
teal times that amount is asked in
D presented during the legislative
ion and which went over By unan-
bus consent to be considered by the
omission. In order that any ap-
cisble benefits should accrue to
(erent parts of the state it was
Dad necessary to adopt the dollar
dollar rule.
lhe COMMISSIONS first day was a
y one. Three delegations we're re-
Fed, representing the Atlanta, War
Big creek and Sheep Mountain
Y projects. The commission also
\ up the work of charting the
d asked by the bills presented to
legislature.
Fhe commission devoted some time
looking over the wagon road bills
we're printed, and in searching
pugn the records for evidences of
r that were not printed. AS
|ldly as possible the routes are be-
'narted. All these projects will
scheduled under the following
lungs. Length. estimated cost,
~ proportion of expense, kind
mineral opened up. The COM
SlOn Will send an engineer over
various proposed roads and will
''naiiy inspect them. The in
''OuS Will be made as fast as
''''' conditions in the mountains
pfmit- Probably the first ex-
'''iOn Will be made of the At
: p'O'ec1 owing to the likelihood
'' 'r'll being opened early.
: me weiser delegation, which
) '''s0 on behalf of the Warren Big
!, road we're E. M. Barton, DR.. G.
'''srnouse, DR.. ]. R. Numbers
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Conference, Salt Lake CITY, April
81 80, 1908, For Che shove occe
slop the following Tete n authorized
for the sale " round gip tlckots ~
salf y alfe city, from Weisor Idaho,
f22 lb, tiakeis limited w continuous
paasege, Gooo retpTping uDtil ApJl
lbu y w lApiabl Agent q, ~.
~
Nelseg laeho Aegob gQtp, 1900.
FlsblHf laehle n naeaee'g N
fleplag ieelle n hepeeeY n
w ~ faw Nf.fll fllea
FF NllNlf fv NaNf plNf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Rev. Godschalx, of Weiser, was
called to Boise by Bishop Glorieux
to assist at the funeral ceremonies.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

''' NF0V