davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Futures here advanced 20 10 "a points. closing
,teady al about the best prices Of the day. with
sales Of $50 900 bales. Prices IS follows:

Tho hot weather has finally. y saio. prSou .S
s 100. ' mere :sns 81
n nspoi,. 0 %s1e bad from Te.ss, Tss.sp
louisiana ana !he special reports q The ySs,nsd
H.. esss.sv s'0 rains s much
The bear Leader Ss~ ~ soi Inc sna Is
according % ali reports on lsI!e sesls. and YET
s sscoa e Ss .Ss Se 'a1
eve that he covered on aiargs scale and y steering
IN w.: IA Ks .ss
e $; ,.:saS.d Ss Sss. g;
Been enc 81 f az stands % .pesa.ys
spirit VIII Isyiy. and mush . .rS oass e ss q
on prioes. N. Meantime sseeips sIe ncTe.sins
mA.eay TINS means eersn % S, o. h s 6
S ~ Ssa i sSseet x sps s. d &
sSearsSS: Ha%mili Co. sd CROP news v wsr
III ~ ss Tss. -.s!.
rain and wants II badly. there having been 70
e ,DsssE
r. save ssn no
ins plant n. T los, oe -sSS sas
Ct oa ss q: Sq ss. =
Il such s agreement !. con.anmls.d .aa adhered Ss
s .S hi III: 1s 81 ~ but sssSa:
matter how great an effort made 70 mit nszs
!: sSs.; IL sss T..
success attends the scheme % ~ set Price nos
from fS@s @ ssa eusSs
or October Ssto!e sss bureau unless crop prospects
s. s s . ese %s4s :s1 Sou ass
outsiders bought through these vaEious commits
''c gos sSu; Har g. sns . SSes bulls Who
are now operating 4 shi. market ana Who appear
markets q ne worid for stop los: orders: nj;
IN In that market, The same tactics have been pur:
Ssa t there
petely exhausted and tired long one sccumul.ted
Dsop ~ pe Who
let 60 The short selling seems TO come entirely
Su1 h ss actual aoon and
tracts In this market as hedge against purchase
While e in the sanity lands Where cotton was early de-
t.roraion is still noticeable The drought in Texas
viii Be remembered. however, that az market has
advanced almost cent per pcund within w week
dry weather tAlk from tho SOUTHWEST. ~ seems
al present that about the hss. EXCUSE which being
offered for an extreme advance u that 2 number
cotton are long a great number Of contrscts in
the different markets and would Ike 70 unload
il would make little difference Who, II would be
hsrd to hnd . bear around Wall Street 70 day"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was dull No. rcd win
ter &c. under New York September. The North.
western receipts were 50 cars. against 100 last
week and 863 last year; Chicago. 81 cars, against
as last week and ilolast year Futures closed no.
lower Sales. 100000 bush. Prices a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
'lka NlnneaDo|ls & ST. Louis Railroad Co.

Notice Is hereby. given that. pursuant to the
BY laws q the company. the annual meeting OF the
road Co., OF Minnesota and love-. will be held at
Me ONCE Of the Company IN the city Of Minneapolis.
o'clock noon for the purpose Of electing Directors
and the transaction OF such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
Tho Transfer Books OF the Company will be
closed from twelve o'clock noon September 2.
1905. until ten O'Clock a. n. October 4. 1905.
JOSEPH GASKELL. EDWIN HAWIEY.
:, Secretary. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Once OF
The usrIcan International RaIIrolt Company

:, 80 Pine Street. New York.
The coupons due September /. 1905, from the
First Consolidated Mortgage Pour Per Cent. Gold
Bonds OF this Company will be paid on and after
thst date at the once OF SPEYER & CO.. 2-26
80 JOHN H. GUESS. Secretary.
AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER co.
Coupons No. II, due September !, 1905. from
First Mortgage Bonds of the AMERICAN HIDE
AND LEATHER COMPANY will be paid on and
after that date by COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY,
y" "a. GEORGE A. HILL. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

New York, Aug u, 1905.
"A quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE:
STOCK OF this Company viii be paid at the once Of
ehe Company. 81 Cortlandt Street, In this city on
and after Friday, September 49, 1905. The trans
for books Will be closed from the close of business
to-day until the morning OF Saturday. September
~, 1905.
BY order OF the Board Of Managers.
CHARLES A. WALKER. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Wheat declined owing 70 favorable weather In
the Northwest for harvesting, beatsh crop reports
disappointing Liverpool advlces, weakness at MN
neapolis Northwestern selling at Chicago llQuidA-
tion and bear pressure. Moreover, the country
offerings were larger and the receipts Increased
There was also some selling on the large
l.Sel,ooo bush. against LOAF last week and
last week and cd. 100 last year The worlds ship
mcnts were s,sls.ooo bush. asalnst Te3i,oSo last
week nd &c go I.,' year TSs visible supply
Berlin mix: and BudApest 3kr.; Paris advanced
dspTss.ioG u EhSs:. ::voE;s.s Ess:hsr and crop
creased $4,000 bush. Tho primary receipts
we're. 79a 600 buahS asainst 5Saooo last week and
last week and $4,000 lAss year. the worlds sHip-
msns were 4.77800o. asAirht asa 900 last week
and l.76i 900 last year Oats were easier with tho
Test % We iist; The Visible supply Increased
busS' SrSinss al 90 AZ HeeE snS 90 ~
- hovH. Duh and steady. sales, 1000 bhls.
Receipts, % sss eols;; export: S.cn 66ls. PRICES
@ WI %intss sn. s'ss ;s 'srssh', NioS
No. I. No sales. Future oiossd 5 70 10 po,nts
lower with she tone ,steedy. -hsvrs sdvsnced
:es.ps, n.oeo 6sSs; seecl ssseeo. Ssasss W. IN :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
NON.MEMBER BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement Of averages of the banku
Of this city. jersey Qity and HobokeA which are
ISOLATION. but which clear through some Of the
members, = - follow:
Aug. ~ Aug. 10. Changes,
xnvstn 'tSstss ~. .oosls..174.7oo Dec. s2asoe
Circulation. 3.lH,oo0 2.lN.000 Inc. 100
Net deposta. ~. 7sSloo 10 7oe,%oo Dec i,Slsoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton Higher-stnl Hst and Dry In Texas
Liverpool otrsog-Asets Cover
Bulls Give 6uppe9t-0rAin Lswor-
Favorable Weather and Crep No
ports-Csefee Easies.
MONDAY, Aug. ,3s.--CoTToN.-Spot cotton
advanced 20 points. Middllng. 1885,, against
II 4oc last year: New Orleans and Gulf. ii.ooc..
against ii.e5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
New York stock Exchange Sales Aug. ~
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Amer Cot OF 49,

Amer CotOnm
1oo0....e 8 ID
Am Ice oeheS
s $$ $$$:::::::::::sY'.
Am Tobacco Is
10000. Il Oils
10000. j 6
Am Tobacco 10
6000....7 g
AichTop &SFe "
1000, .l0l1o
1000. j o. So
5000. Il 0xl2
Atch TOP & s Fe
CIV Is ID paid
10000. i 9hlI
A 7 4 S T. All 4
STAN ped
. sSS ....::..ssos
AtlanticC Linz =
1000. .lc3iA
1000. i C3lp
Atlanta Knct d
North ist
1000 Il ale
Bait q Oh gold 70
1000. j dig
bAl O. On SW ~
1000 -, 0 0la
Bkn Rap TT oy q
1000. -. %
1000. -. 0 3ls
1000U.... 93-
5000. -. 03S
$4,000. -. 90
5000. go. o 2 81
10000. 90. 02n
Canada South lst
1000. Il 023
Central Ga en- b
lo00..l 10
Central Ga 81 In
10000. ...7 Q
{ en- Leather IS
10000. "a
{ cntral Pscinclst
20upN.. ] 0Ol2
Cent Pac s L Il
5000. 90
Ches d Ohio Atfe
i3ooo..t ! oA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
UNION Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY.

: The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF Union
fscino Ra1irosd Company win be held at the ONCE
DAY. October 10. 1905. at twelve o'clock noon.
for the election of fifteen Directors of the Com
pany, and for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness n may legally come before the meeting.
The books for the transfer Of stock (both Com
OF the meeting at the close Of business on Tuesday
August -. 1905. and will be rcopened at ten O'Clock
A. N. on Wednesday, October II, 1905.
Dated August 10. 1905.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, January 49, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before U. D.
Commissioner Thos b. Snyder at his residence
Meadows, Idaho, on March 1, 1905, viz: Home
stead Application No. 6942,
ALEXANDER w, HAMILTON,
for the M sw14 sec 1, e12 seH sec 2, tip l6n, Be-
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: william Boutwell,, Charles
Parks, william Barker, Jack Jasper, all OF
Roseberry. Idaho. HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

Lake and thence on to Warren
and Thunder Mountain in the near
future, and it is generally believed
that an extension from Council to
Meadows (nine miles from Lardo)
will be made this year, work to
commence in the spring. Vice
President and General Manager e.
M. Heigho has stated definately
that it is the intention of this rail
road to build to the Payette Lakes,
and it is probable that work on this
road and the road to Roosevelt will
begin about the same time and be
pushed right along until the great
mining camps are tapped.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

on the level has been known near
LardO. About half this amount
will probably be fair average, but
it does not drift except in few of
the most exposed parts of the val
ley, an almost entire absence of
strong winds being one of the
charms of the valley. AS an in
stance of what our winters are like,
many people keep their cattle out
without shelter all winter, throwing
their feed on the snow. The wealth
er is not excessively cold, men feed
ing their stock most of the time
without coats, but an occasional
sharp snap will sometimes last two
or three days. The ground usually
does not freeze, snow covering it be-
fore heavy frosts set in, so that as
soon as snow is off in the spring
work may commence. Winter is
the time when most of the work in
the timber is done, such as cutting
fence posts and rails, barn logs, etc
The population Of Long Valley
is somewhere between 1000 anc
5000, probably nearest the Latter
fgure), it having doubled within
the last past three years. The chic
town is Van Wyck, which has three
general merchandise stores, tw'
saloons, telephone service, two liv
ery stables, two hotels, drug store
, two sawmills, blacksmith shop
church, schools, etc. Lardo ha
two stores, two hotels, newspaper
sawmill, saloon, boating, bathing
, dance hall and schoolhouse. Craw
: ford has a store, schoOlhouse, telt
| phone service and rectory. Thur
!. der City has hotel, general store
telephone service, livery stable, sa
Don, blacksmith shop and sawmll
}. Alpha has general store and tell
v phone service. Fern (formerl
; called Round Valley has telephon
s service. Other settlements al
Center and Manning. All hay
i postoffices and schools.
) Mining has been carried on
IL the valley for number OF year
r. but not on very extensive seal
J. This year, however, gives proml
" of much greater activity IN Tn
direction than any preceding yea
IS especially in the Boulder cree
10 placer fields, in which eastern ca
,e ital is now largely invested al
ul in some properties of great prom
OF on the Jug Handle mountain.
is There is a ready sale for all pr
I'D duce of the farms and ranches, T.
ct mining districts OF Thunder Mo''
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
TO TRADE-A furnished house,

TO TRADE-A furnished house,
store building, and 2 lots, to trade
for decided land in Long Valley,
Property is 20 miles from Lewiston,
Idaho, on the railroad, postoffice
at the door, in good fruit and grain
country; a very mild climate, three
inches of snow the most at any time.
Inquire at drug store in Vanwyck,
d22tf j. BECHTEL.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
n,stined to Become One Of The Best Agricultural
sections in Idah0---A Health and Pleasure Resort
opned and Industrious Population Filled With Desire to Make
valley Of Good Homes and Surround Them With all That
Goes to Make the American Home Ideal

:. distance of about so miles
.o.rlv due north of Boise, entrance
! made into one Of the grandest
scenic valleys on the face OF the
oortb. 1t is Long Valley, the lar
apst tract of agricultural land IN
Bose county, and it extends north
orlv for a distance of about 90 miles,
with an average width Of about 8
miles. Majestic mountains bound
+ IN the east and west, their sum-
mits above the perpetual snow line,
heavily clothed along their bases
and we'll up their sides with mag
ni6cent forests of yellow pine, red
and white fir, tamarack, spruce,
black pine, and other trees Of less
value. but all tending to increase
the magnifcence of the view.
The valley is splendidly watered,
numerous creeks of large size flow
] ing into the Payette river, which
runs entirely through the valley
from north to south. Among the
most important creeks may bemen-
toned Clear creek, Big creek, Gold
Fork, Lake Fork, Moore's creek,
Boulder creek and Brush creek. A
natural luxuriant growth of wild
grasses cover the valley where the
land has not been cultivated.
Whereas the early settlers de-
pended chiefly on stock raising fol
livlihood, (cutting heavy crops
Of wild hay anywhere they wished
In the valley to winter them on)
more attention is now paid to gen
eral agricultural pursuits, owing t.
the rapid settlement and the excel
lence of the soil and climate for al
Kinds of grain and vegetables
Fruit growing is in it's infancy.
lew apples have been grown, some
OF the Ben Davis variety at LardC
by MIR. L. HI. Heacock, and the
were good. Among tender vege
@Oles, tomatoes, green corn, bean
and cucumbers have been grown
0u' not extensively, occasions
summer frosts injuring tender vegt
auon. These summer frosts wi
almost, If not entirely, disappes
WIN increased cultivation, irrig,
"On, and the removal of the heav
growth of timber.
The altitude of the valley vari,
n r 400 feet at the lower end
wv ieet at Lardo, the head of tt
''iley. The climate is delight
u summer ~ it never being very h
- 'he daytime, while the nigh
;.'uenclously cool. Snow falls de,
winter, total depth of six fe
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

valley is the gateway, demanding
more than the valley at present
produces.
3 The new wagon road to Thunder
Mountain comes up the valley to
Thunder City, whence it turns east
and follows Big creek and on to
the famous gold camp. This road
is also the mail route for the new
mining town of Roosevelt. There
is considerable talk of extending
the Idaho Northern railway from
Emmett along this road, and it is
said that work on the extension
will commence early this coming
summer.
Another road to Thunder Noun
tain is proposed via Warren, to
which place state wagon road
has beed in use for several years.
This road will touch Lardo on the
west, and really starts at Weiser, the
junction of the O. S. L. and P. q /. N.
railroads, the latter line extending
to Council, where connection is made
by freight teams, which pass
through Meadows, on to the Payette
Lake and thence to Warren. There
are two or three trails to Thunder
Mountain on the east side of thu
valley, as we'll as the wagon road.
A railway into the great mining
camps by this latter route seem
now to be almost an assured thing
Articles of incorporation of tn
Big Creek and Thunder Mountain
railroad were filed with the secre
tary of state on the 18th of Nov
last. The road is to start at Lard
and end at Roosevelt, a distanc
by the route chosen of 1870 miles
The company is capitalized 70
$3,5OO,OOO, and information ha
been given out that work will b
, commenced this coming spring.
, At the head of Long Valley lie
: a body of water, named Big Payett
/, Lake, which for beauty and tn
!. grandeur of it's surroundings is vi
$ surpassed. 1t is impossible to pc
;. fectly describe it in all its lovlines
!, and varying moods, the pen ha
: not vet been made that can do i
: We shall from time to time publis
! articles descriptive Of it, and ali
}. views, which speak palmer an
/ with more effect than words ca
|. whether printed or spoken. Larc
: is situated on the south shore
" this lake. A number OF Peep
e visit it each summer in quest
e rest and recreation, to fish ar
e hunt, and to enjoy the grand see
ery and cool, invigorating atmo
n phere, full of ozone, conveyll
S. health to the sick, rest to the wear
e. cheerfulness to the respondent, al
Sc making those who are troubled WI
is none of these ills feel better +
oo,, na+ura in her me
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

Daily Except Sunday
For rates or other information
call upon or address
EN-. HEIGHo, V-P. & Gen'l Mgr.
Weiser, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railway.

TIME TABLE No. 8. SEPT. A, 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
Wm Make AIfnlra Meal.

B. F. Walker returned to Nampa
last evening, after u visit here with
his brother, w. $. Walker. He is re-
Gently from east and with associates
has organized the Nampa Milling COM
pany to manufacture alfalfa meal. A
plant win be constructed at Nampa
in the immediate future, and will be
of a capacity sufficient to handle a
ing season. The alfalfa hay is taken
as whole ana ground into a fine
meal. This makes a capital feed for
stock and can be mixed with other
grains or fed alone, as will meet the
various needs OF the stockmen. This
section grows the best alfalfa I'm the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
Negro Church ut Yakima

The Nj. E. Zion church has been
organized in this city with Al mem
bers. The old Baptist church on North
Second street at the corner of F street,
has been purchased by the organlza-
ton for $500 and will be used for
services. Rev. George II. Smith, who
came here n week ago, will have
charge. He will remain here and or
ganize all the colored people of the
valley. In the purchase Of the church
arrangements have been made to take
1t on time payments A subscription
will be taken up. A. b. Cline, of the
First National Bank, has been select
ed AS treasurer TO receive the money
as II is paid In and turn II over to the
person selling. Anyone wishing to
contribute to this fund can see the
treasurer.-Yakima Daily Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
TRANSFERS PECULIAR DEATH.
Suspended by the Head Between u
Trailer and Lead Wagon.

The Boise Statesman narrates "A pc
ouliar accident which lately occurred
to "A Boise teamster, as follows:
Harm Ramsey. a teamster in the
employ of the Barber Lumber COM
pany. suffered peculiarly horrible
death just over the Shaw mountain
summit on the Idaho City road some
time Tuesday afternoon, being caught
by the head between the wagon to
which his horses were attached and
a trailer. The bones about the ears
were crushed in on both sides and he
hung suspended by the head between
the two wagons until death came to
relieve him.
The equipment of the trailer was
entirely new and It is supposed that
shortly after passing the summit the
toggle chain, fastening the trailer To
the lead wagon. became unfastened.
Ramsey. who was all alone on his out
tit, stopped his team and went back to
fix the connection.
As ne drew the second wagon few
feet down the hill in order to get II
close enough to the other wagon to
fastcn the chain. 50 ii is supposed, the
trailer in some manner got away from
him and ran too fast down the hill,
catching the luckless teamster's head
squarely between the ends of the two
wagons.
The obedient team remained stand
Ing in the road, and the down grade
caused the second wagon to press
srmiy AGAINST the mans head. He
vos sin IL that position, held almost
GprighN d. the. contact of the two
wagons >vner l'N,-e lis"oy we 1Nru;
4 o'clock is q 'nua va ..r ''' yls
hauilns w.o' r1E g., a~Jam'a7 to
his val'c@ Nuu..
The ner quickly set the brakes
IN tlo cond wagon to prevent 1t
fro- '-l further down hill, and then
droN. ,.e team that was attached to
the first wagon n short distance
ahead, permitting Ramsey's body to
drop to the ground. 1t was then dis
covered that life was extinct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
North Dakota Aroused.

Grand Forks, n. D.. Nov. "a
convention of New York Life Insur-
ance policy-holders of North Dakota
was to have met here today to select
delegates to attend national con-
vention called by Thomas w. lawson
for New York city. 1t has been
thought best by the promoters of the
movement, however, to defer action
until the legislative investigation In
New York is concluded and Its results
known. The policy-holders in this
state have followed the investigation
with the closest interest and appear
ready to unite in any general move
ment such as is proposed by Mr.. Law
son when the.tim Is ripe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
Many a Pendleton Reader VIII BE
Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away. is 1t surprising that they
wonder IL the statements are true
But when they read of cases right
here at home. positive proof is with
In their reach for close investigation
Is an easy matter.
Mrs. G.. w. Brown, who lives at the
corner of Turner and B. streets, says:
1T was unable to stoop without suf-
fering the most intense pain across
the small OF my back and through
my kidneys. I got my first box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Brock &
McComas Co. drug store. was
so sore and lame that l could not
stoop at the sink to wash. Doan's
Kidney Pills did away with the trou-
BILE. II did not honestly think that
Doan's Kidney Pills acted up to the
representations made by them.
would not set my name to an In
dorsement. I know others who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
same satisfaction"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllburn CO., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
yakima River Alive with Fisb.


Thonsands of salmon have filled the
Yakima river during the past two
weeks below the log dam of the Cas-
oade Lumber company about seven
miles up the stream from here.
Poachers have been out in violation OF
the low killing them by the hundreds.
The fish cannot get over the dam In
their annual run up the stream to
spawn,
Those who have been to the dam
this week say 1t Is a remarkable sight
10 see the fish In a vain effort to as
cend the water that is flowing over
the dam After making number of
attempts they fall back exhausted and
perish.
There is a fish ladder at the dam,
but It is said to be cogged up with
rubbish and the fish cannot get over
It, Men have been going to the place
every day and spear the fish as they
show themselves. This is an easy
matter, as they are so plentiful that
the water swarms alive with them
Yakima Daily Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
Poor Railroad Service.

or all the horse plays and monkey
work we ever saw inflicted on a
public by persons or a company pre-
tending to represent a public con-
venience, the railroads establishment
at this place, caps the climax. We
made some mention of this on pre-
vious occasions, but matters seem to
be getting no better fast. We do not
howl to hear ourselves. nor do we
want to knock, but the people are
entitled to better service than we get
here in Caldwell, and the patrons of
the road are getting weary of being
m-flamed.-Caldwell News