davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

This company has arranged to build
another canal on the north side OF the
river, the water being diverted from
the same dam. The new canal will re-
claim 10000 acres. making a total of
800, 900 acres in the two tracts. The
work on the north side will involve an
expenditure Of 81 SOC. 900, while that on
the south side will have cost, including
the dam, nearly 100000 when COM
pleted.
After the reclamation law had been
enacted, the engineers of the service
at once turned their attention 10 Idaho
as a field in which a successful DEM
onstratio7 Of the benefits Of the legis-
lation could be made with the greatest
confidence. They selected two projects
for especial attention, one at Minido-
ka. the other In the Boise and Payette
valleys. The former was a simple
problem All the land under the pro-
posed works was still in government
ownership. while a large portion of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
SAGEBRUSH NEVADA A
SECOND GOLDEN STATE
Continued from Page 7.

had a plan On foot, but some Of the
stockholders object to mining and
railroading at the same time, so legal
complications have ensued, and there
is no telling at this writing what Will
become of that proposition. If it is
abandoned, Senator Clark may run his
roadway through to Goldfield from the
south. In any event. there is bound TO
be continuous railroad building in
Nevada this year.
Three towns-Rhyolite, Bullfrog and
Beatty-rival each other in claiming
to be the center of business in the
Bullfrog district Each has some dis
tinct claim for preference. AS a mat
ter of fact, all Of them are to become
permanent cities, no doubt. There are
great and permanent mines there. Just
now the center of interest appears to
be upon BonaE=c mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The fruit crop wac abundant and of
fine quality, while prices We're unusu-
ally good. Many cars of prunes sold
at from 81 200 to 81. 400 each in the New
York market. Apples commanded
good price, some being sold in New
York as high as So a box. The Boise
valley is rapidly becoming famous as
a producer of winter apples, and in
other localities where care is taken In
the production of the crop the fruit is
likewise of a character that makes a
ready market for IL.
An interesting development Of the
past few years is in connection with
dry farming in the irrigated counties.
1t is found grains can be grown sue
cessfully over large areas heretofore
believed to be useless. This has been
true in the southeast and at nearly all
points having some considerable alti-
tude. During the past season good
crops of wheat were grown on Camas
prairie in Blaine county without irri-
cation, the yield being thirty-five
bushels to the acre.
Stock Industry Succeeds.
stockmen have had pronounced sue
cess during the year This has been
particularly true of the sheep owners.
These have reaped q harvest Wool
commanded very high prices, and NUT
ton sneep and lambs have sold at re-
markably remunerative figures. The
weather conditions were very pro-
pitious throughout the season and the
industry is in better condition than at
any other time in many years. The
wool clip amounted to 10000, 900 pounds;
during the season there were 1000, 600
sheep and lambs shipped to eastern
markets and there are $500, 900 winter
ing in the state.
Lumbering Business.
LAUNDERING is rapidly becoming one
Of the important industries of the
state. Eastern lumbermen have pur-
chased tens of thousands of acres of
timber lands and several companies are
erecting large plants. The industry
has been in full swing in Kootenai
county for two or three years. The
Weyerhauser syndicate is now build
ing one of the largest mills, in Latah
county, that is to be found on the
coast. In connection with the plant, a
railway is being constructed some fif-
ty miles in length.
At Boise the Barber Lumber COM
pany has completed a plant that Will
cut 90, 00O, COO feet a year. This COM
pany has invested in plant and tim
Der about $3.50, 000 1t contemplates the
building of some numbering railways.
but for the present it will float it's
timber down the Boise river.
The Payette Lumber & Manufactur-
ing company has enormous quantities
Of standing timber. It has expended
a very large sum in improving the
Payette river for the floating of its
logs. The company has not yet erected
a plant, nor is it known where this will
be located.
Large mills are also to be put in
at Lewiston by the same interests,
as they own great tracts of white pine
on the Clearwater and it's tributaries.
Electrical Development.
Large mountain streams make Idaho
an ideal region for the generation of
electrical power, and rapid develop
ment along those lines is now in pro-
gress. There is one great plant on the
Snake at Swan Falls and another at
American Falls. Another is going in
at ShOshone Falls. and several others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Great Output of Metal.

The production of Tie district for the
year is estimated by State Mine In
spector Robert n. Bell as follows, at
current prices for the metals:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Many New Enterprises Launched in Prosperous Idaho

lands in the Boise and Payette valleys
was already under cultivation.
At Minidoka the government has
been at work during the year. The
river has been damned and an extern
siVe system of canals is nearing COM
pletion. This system will cover ap-
proXimately 100. 600 acres. An interest
ing feature Of the project is that the
land has all been taken up by settlers
and three towns have been started,
while the town of Burley, just across
the river, has also attained good size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
That's Because He Didn't Know Him.
washington Starr

tWashlngton Star)
Governor Pennypacker is a strong adj
mirer of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin
was not only q great newspaper man.
but he never treated Mr.. Pennypacker
with the faintest disrespect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The total production of the rest of
the state will be in the neighborhood
of S. 500. 900 making e grand total
over S23, 000,vu
The Federal company, of the Occur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
SNAKE RAISED RENT.
Filipino Landlord Waited Long for an
Opportunity.

When the American schoolma ans
first invaded the Philippines they en-
countered many new and strange con-
ditions of whose existence they had
not dreamed before their arrival on
the islands.
One of the first American women to
go as a teacher was a Washington
state girl who had Just become the
bride of n principal in Uncle Sans
far eastern school service. They were
stationed in remote inland commu-
nifty, where the bride-teacher was the
only white woman within many miles
From one of the local Filipino mag
mates they rented a two-room house
with a thatch roof made of bamboo
poles and n ceiling of split bamboo.
A few nights after taking up their
residence in the flimsy structure the
bride thought she heard something
trailing over the ceiling. but being
sleepy, paid no attention to II. In the
morning she mentioned II to her hus-
band, but he only laughed.
That afternoon he arrived home an
hour or so before his wife. she, re-
turning at the regular hour, was hor-
ror-stricken as she approached the
house by the sight of a monster snake
sticking out its head from under the
! thatch.
Thoroughly frightened they hasten
ed to their landlords home to enter
a vigorous protest.
"a snake is living in the roof of our
house!" they shrieked. I'VE won't
set foot in it again until the snake is
killed."
"Ah, sonora, your news is enjoya'
ble!" exclaimed the native. "A snake
in the roof at last! He will not harm
you but will eat the big spiders ant
vermin and thus protect you. Hence
forth your rent will be raised 10 pei
cent each month. Cincinnati Com
mercial-Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Washington, Oct. 1S.-President
Roosevelt and party of more than
20, including Secretary Loeb, a num-
ber of clerks, stenographers and Sc
cret service men. started from here
this morning on an extensive tour
through the south, which will prob
ably break all previous records for
touring in President Roosevelt's stren-
uous career. According to the pro-
gram 70 rthe trip the president will
cover about 1000 miles in about 10
days, which means about 200 miles a
day, including stops delays and actual
travelling. The entire railroad trip
will be in charge of the Southern rail-
way, which has made the most care
full preparations to prevent anything
from interfering with the prompt and
speedy movements of the presidents
special train and to insure its safety
at all times as much as human efforts
can made it,
The president started on his tour
at $3.50 o'clock this morning. In ac-
( cordance with his custom, he shook
hands with the engineer and other
members of the train crew and cordi-
ally greeted the representative of the
Southern railway, under whose direc-
I tion the tour will be.
The itinerary of the presidents tour
| has been carefully planned to enable
/ the president to cover as much ground
as possible with the least inconven-
| ience during the short time at his dis
| posal. The prevalence of yellow fe-
yer in some of the districts which the
| president intended to viist on his tour,
made it rather difficult to arrange
matters in a satisfactory manner, but
the determination of the president,
his utter fearlessness and the hopeful
conviction of the authorities in the
yellow fever towns, that things could
be so arranged as to minimize the
presidents danger from infection
made it possible to overcome all diff
ficulties, which threatened to inter
fere with the carrying out of the orig
inal plans for the trip. The presi-
dents itinerary includes stops of vary
ing length at the following towns ir
the order given: Richmond, Va, Raj
/
Point, Charlotte, Roswell, Ga, Allan
ia. Macon, Jessup, Jacksonville, Fla.
ST. Augustine, Mobile, Ala, Tuskegee
Montgomery, Birmingham, Little Rocl
and New Orleans.
At Roswell, Ga, President Roose
welt will visit Bulloch Hall, the child
hood and girlhood home of his moth
er, and the place where she was mar
ried to the presidents father, man.
years ago. In Little Rock the presi
dents party will be divided; only th
president and Secretary Loeb viii
continue their trip to New Orleans
while the rest of the party will return
to Washington The president expect
to arrive in New orleans at 9 o'clocl
in the morning Of October 26, ant
to go on board of the cruiser whicl
is to take him back to Washington, a
O'Clock the same evening. 1t is no
probable that any material change ii
the schedule will be made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

less than anticipated. The worlds
wheat crop is gis,n by the Hungarian
minister of agriculture as 2 per cent
over last years. The rye crop, the
next important cereal of Europe, is 10
per cent short, result of the poor
harvest in Russia. The worlds corn
crop is per cent larger than last
years despite the fact that Europe Is
short, the increase in America Offset
ting the loss, There is a shortage of
81 per cent in barley and of s.5 per
cent in oats. the loss being in Russia.
Private reports from Russia yesterday
said the crop there was almost fail
ure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
TO DISCUSS INDIAN MATTERS.
All the American Dependent Races
VIII BE Considered.


Lake Mohonk, ~ Y, Oct. 1S.-The
23d annual meeting of the Lake Mo-
honk Conference Of Friends of the
Indian and Other Dependent Peoples,
met here today for a three days ses-
sion. Mr.. John d. Long, formerly
secretary Of the Navy, who will pre-
side at the meetings of the conference,
opened the session today with high
ly interesting address, In which he
gave n resume of the progress made
during the past year.
Many interesting matters connected
with the present conditions of the
North American Indians, the Filipinos
and the natives Of Porto Rico and Ha-
wall, will be thoroughly discussed dur
ing the three days of the session.
Francis +. Leupp. commissioner of
Indian affairs, Congressman James s..
Sherman, of New York, chairman of
the committee on Indian affairs in
the house of representatives, and $.
M. MCGOWAN, superintendent OF the
Chillocco Indian school, will be among
the speakers on Indian topics Phil
ippine conditions will be presented
by Prof jeremiah w. jerks. the
Cornell economist; President Elmer B.
Bryan, Of Franklin college, formerly
superintendent of education In the
Philippine Islands; General Frederick
Dent Grant. U. s. A., and Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, of Washington. Porto
Rico and Hawaii will also be repre-
sented by prominent authorities.
Among those in attendance are
many distinguished scientists, church,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many
Citizen of Pendleton.

The Struggle DlScOurhSeS many
Citizen OF Pendleton.
Around all day with an aching
back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make one give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re-
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney Ill.
Here Is Pendleton proof that this is
so:
Mrs. l.. Hodson, of TIT Aura street,
says: while my kidneys have never
caused me any trouble which made
itself apparent in the kidneys them
selves, nor in the secretions. have
been bothered more or less by an
aching across the small OF my back,
then down and through my kidneys.
When I caught cold 1t hurt me across
my loins and made me feel lame and
sore. 1 got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Brock & McComas Co.
drug store and used them. While
/ ulu lOl ldhe tlcIl dSNOi Nih6 " NiiSN
tions, being a poor hand to dose my
self with medicines at all, they bene-
fitted me in every way, making my
back stronger and toning up my
whole system"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
men, politicians. economists, military
men and educators.
WOMAN sUFTRAGIsTS MEET.
Promoters Active and Hopeful In Ohio
and Maine.

Warren, o., Oct. 1S.-The goth an
nual convention of the Ohio Woman's
Suffrage association, opened here to-
day at Central Christian church. The
attendance is unusually large and
every part of the state is well repre-
sented. Among the prominent mem
bers present are the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, Mrs. Martha S. Kline, of Toledo;
Mrs. Pauline Steinem, Prof. Emma NJ.
Perkins, of the Woman's College,
Cleevland; Mrs. Emma S. Olds and
others. An elaborate program for the
entertainment of the delegates has
been prepared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
To Control the Tobacco Crop.

Owensboro. KY, Oct. 1S.-The an
nual convention of the National To-
bacco Growers association opened its
session here today and the states of
Kentucky Virginia. Tennessee, North
Carolina and Wisconsin are represent
ed by delegates. The convention will
continue three days and will con-
slider and discuss the price for the
1905 crop and uniform system of
controlling and marketing the crop.
Among the speakers on the program
are j. A. Everett, Indianapolis; John
w. Gaines, Tennessee; Colonel John
S. Cunningham, North Carolina, and
others of equal prominence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
OFF FOR THE SOUTH
STARTS ON
TRIP OF 1000 MILES.

Will Return Via New Orleans, on
Board Cruiser-An Railroad
Travel in Charge of the Southern
Railway Company-Win Be Absent
From His Office Ten Days-Will
Visit All the States He Has Not
Hitherto Been in-His Mother Was
a Southern Woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Old Orchard, Me-, Oct. 1S.-The an
nual convention of the Maine Wo-
mans Suffrage association opened
here today with large attendance,
representing every part of the state.
Many prominent speakers have been
engaged to address the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

All the foreign crop news was con-
firming the reports of 30 days ago re-
garding the unfavorable prospects in
Russia, and in other countries unfa-
vorable weather has caused deterior-
alton in quality and the outcome is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
National Gasmen in Convention.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.-The an
nual convention of the American Gas
Lighting association met here at the
Masonic building, with about 600
members, representing nearly every
state in the Union, in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
REX BUGGIES.

REX BUGGIES.
Are we'll built and they afford the
simplest, safest and most luxurious
means of conveyance for town OF
country use. Prices all in your favor
When you buy a wagon it's Just
common business sense to look :or
the vehicle that will give you the
most for your money.
WINONA WAGONS.
will prove an investment and not an
expense. They are reasonable In
price, they cost little to maintain, are
honestly built, and will stand the
strain of a heavy load.
We look after the interests Of our
customers and they are protected by
a shop we'll equipped with up-to-date
machinery.
Neagle Bros.
Blacksmiths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, IS per day and upwMa
HeadQuarters for tourists and commercial
travellers. Special rates made to families
and single gentlemen. The management
will be pleased at all times TO show rooms
and give prices. A modern Turkish bGtb
establishment In the hotel.
d. c. BOWERS, Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
INSANE ASYLUM EXPENSE AC-
COUNT.

Board of managers of Syl-
van Retreat for maintc~
nance and support of i'll
mates and salary of Su-
pcrintcndcnt and matron
(Sl,02W to April /. 1906. .Sl3,3l2 30
Atkinson. VIM. trustee and
treasurer salary for year
cnding Dee. 81. 1905. 81 30
Mackic. John. trustees, same - 90
I.ambic, VIM. same. same. 30 90
Twigg. Dir. W. f.. physician,
salary for year ending
March 81, l9Ui. 300 M
Total .Sl4,ONO 60
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
THE PER CENT. OF THE AMOUNT
LEVIED.

In accordance with Chapter 32S, of
the Acts of the General Assembly Of
lHD2, which says that when tn" Coun
ty commissioners make the annual
levy they shall specify therein how
many cents or the fraction thereof of
the taNabl" basis of AIlr@any county
is levied for each item in said levy
the following statement is given.
AlmShuuSc ....... 3.JOl4
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

Schuyler. James. discounts
allowed for fiscal wear end
iu@ April /. 1905 ........SI1 $3.50 %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
ROAD AND BRIDGE FIND

Road directors of Allcgamy
county. for maintenance of
roads and bridges to April
l. INh as per authority
of Act of legislature of
ERli REPRESENTATIVE. So 600 90
Amount allowed County
commissioners for tx
Hmiuin2 roads ........ 400 90
'@W ford. Stnry, use Citi-
/ru'S National bank of
Cumberland building r,t
tanning wall for bridge ut
WtNl"rnpOrt ........... Sc SO
'rodIork Mfg. and EIdg.
Co.,. cement for Western
port bridge ............. IS -;
kIrmrhr. c. f., use Citi-
Zrn'S National bank of
Cumberland, work ANA ma
irriHl for W"St"rupurt
hrid@" .................. 300 81
Heller, Andrew, use Ciri-
Z"n'N National bank of
'unt"rIand, Hbutmrut for
"Hlu" Fridge" ........... III 10
Ross. VIM. NJ. use Citi-
Hru'~ National bank of
Cumberland, filling for
N"Strrnport bridge. - 60
NjgI"r, VIM. r., use Citizens
National bank of Cumhrr-
land, lumber for Western
port bridge. $ a
Riverside bridge CO.. use
Citizens National bank of
Cumberland, cost of West
"rnrort bridge C\lIcgany
rounly'S SharrD ........,.. o.&2G Il
sam" cost of "EIuc
Hrid@r" tAll"gamy couu-
~ NllaIrl. ................... l,lNS -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
OUTSIDE PENSION FUND

Amount set aside to be dis
tributcd from April |, 1909
ia \uril 1oOi $ 3,UNO GO
Amounts paid pensioners from April
|, 1901. to April /, l9OI:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
FOXES AND WILD CATS.

Estimate to pay for same
from April |. 1909, to April
|, i9OG. .................S 1000 ut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
INSURANCE ACCOUNT.

Estimate to pay insurance
on county buildings. 500 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
JURY AND WITNESS FUND.

Estimate To pay jurors and
states witnesses to April
1906. SD. 600 N
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

Libergor. Sarah 500
Lee. NJ ary....... Ia
Myers. Margaret 10
MCMuIdo, Mrs. Jar e
..... ... ....... 10
Mackie. Ida, LYDIA
and John ... > -
Mansfield Mary $50
McGuire, Mrs.
Mary........... 5.OO
McCloud Mrs &C.. ~
MichaelS Family
ct al........ 80 -
Michaels, Catharine
.........- ... -.-.d }
Madden. Joseph. 10
Merchant. Anna 10
Males. Catlarine 10
Martin, Mrs
Phyllis ......-. 20
McGuire, Mrs. NJ. 500
Nj kay. Mary. 10
Mullen. Mrs Sam
uel Soc. " 10
Manley, Mary. 10
Meaders, C"rOlin" 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
INSOLVENClES.


Less additional taxes rctcIN-
ed for year 1904 i'll excess
of levy of that year. .Sl2.5Iu
The greater portion of the Schuy-
Ter inNulVenci"S for 1904 WAS OCCASION
ed 10y error of state Tax Commits
Sionrr in miSralculating the returns
from certain corporations of the coun-
ty as per list on file in the Commits
SiOmorS' office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
INTEREST ACCOUNT.

Estimated interest ON cOm-
tv notes ....S 3,,dp On
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
\ GTreg;ltC. Sl.bl.

Approved April IS, 1909.
John y. FRANTI,
Clerk to the County Commissioners
of Allegany county, Md,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-10

"P. S.-We received your inquiries
about the spoons. None of us knows
a word about them"
Dorothy looked at Rex and Re1
looked at Dorothy.
'Dotty." he said, solemnly, we've
held up st. Louis"
Il should say we had!" she gasped.
And now, who sent those spoons!"
Hang the spoons! We won't ask
another soul about them that's one
sure thing! Green davenports and
leather chairs! l wonder what Il
would cost me to buy storage ware
house outright!"-Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-10
Hoped for Good Government.

Washington closed his farewell ad-
dress with the expression Of hope that
ON his retirement he might have the
sweet enjoyment Of partaking d. the
benign influence of good laws under a
free government, the ever-favorite OBJ
ject of my heart, and the happy reward,
as | trust, of our mutual cares, labors
and dangers" He was not disappointed,
and those who have come after him have
profted by his dangers. labors and cares.
youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-10
Dangerous Affection.

Prof. Van Dyle, Of Princeton, said In
recent address to New York Sun
day school:
Errors Of logic, inconsequent rea-
soning, are common to the young
"a little Princeton boy the other day
was walking with his mamma As he
passed the house Of friend he saw a
dog playing on the lawn.
" That dog is called Troy. Troy
likes me, mamma, he said.
How do you know Troy likes you,
Charles?' his mother asked.
Because one day he tasted OF me,
said the boy."-N Y. Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-10

Are you not afraid you will unduly
alarm people concerning microbes?"
asked one scientist.
No." answered the other. There
was some little care. but since we told
the public that money Is full of microbes
they lost all their terrors. Chicago
Journal