davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. % Sugar Raw. noml'
mai. Fair refining. 3'.03 7-ls; centrifugal
.gB test ipi l-32, moIassgs sugar aoo3 10
Rcnucd-S STEADY Crushed, 600; powder
ed $40. granulutcd, $50.
Comec-SteadN no. Rio. ~
Butttr--Stoady street prices extra
creamery Hlsn&. -,
Cheese Stroug state full cream small
eolcrcd and white fancy 1914 do, fnlr Il
choice l06l0is; large colorcd white fancy
lO'i
Eggs--U Unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
Mniestic ARTICLE Filled.

\ certified copy OF the articles Of In
corporation of the Majestic copper
Mining & Smelling company of Denver
Colo, was filed I'm the county clerks
office today The company is capital
lzad at SGOOO,OOO divided into shares Of
the par value Of $40 each The COM
pany also has offices at Chicago, New
York and Frisco, Utah William Il,
Muctlow is president H. W Robinson,
secretary; Lafayette Hauchett OF this
city, Is resident agent for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
OUT AT GARFIELD.
Construction Of Now Copper Plant Sow
On in Earnest.

IN IN Earnest
The work 0f digging tho excavations
for the uov American COPPER smcItors
ont near Garfield beach being push
ed al0ug vigorously
There De- considerable rock work 10
boo done aud lt intervals during tho day
tho patrons of SaIBir beach are trclt-
nl 90 Commandments
ON the Black Rock poIu. NJ the
mountain 70 great amount OF blasting
swim Doe required 'o mako % rollhnd Cor
tho railroad tracks that are 10 come In
above the shelters
r. i. Moran, who has contracted TO
do the concrete work, has established
camp and will follow the gang OF cxca-
vuors us rapidly as conditions win per.
mIt
The tents OF the men employed no the
railroad construction are scattered
along the RIO Grludc railroad right Of
way 40 intervals, and the grading uf
the new line Is going ON I'm earnest
The San Pedro Los Angeles & salt
Lake railroad Is also building spur
INTO the smeltor grounds from lbs main
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
SILVER REACHES
HIGH POINT OF YEAR

The price OF silver took another
Jump upward TO day and the local
smelling companies are making
settlements ON the basis of SIX
cents per ounce. This Is the
highest point reached by tha
white metal during the year the
nearest quotation 20 Il being one
In February, at 6lS cents per
ounce with copper approaching
the lC-cent mark and with lead
at $3.50. the producer In Utah
camps has little ground for COM
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
Things Moving Smoothly.

Captain Henry stern, president 81
the Tlutc Mining g. Development COM
pauy. which owns the Yampa mine and
smelter AT Bingham, has arrived from
New York, and was busy az his office
In the Dooly block during the day Tho
captain says things are moving along
satisfactory at Bingham, both in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
Con. Mereur Dividend

The directors Of the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company met yes
terday afternoon and posted dividend
of y cents a share, or S25 900. date OF
payment is sept g. The company's
books close next Thursday and reopen
sept 7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
PRODUCE,

Chicago Aug % -Bullsh foreign news
more than the influence Of favorable
weather and large local receipts, caused
a steady wheat market here. Commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
b LIVE STOCK.


chicago, Aug. 29-Cattle- Receipts, To-
90; market 10 cents lower Good to prime
steers 5,}oV6.l5, poor TO medium. AO)N
.2i stockers aud feeders 2.2)64 81 COWS,
2lini50; heters, 90)UiI5; Gamers, ] 25W
2l0 bulls, 2Wd40o: calves 3.0Od6 io,
Texas fed steers, 3,jo0i95, western
steers. 2.5Oli4GO
Hog Receipts today, 1900. tomorrow
% 900, market steady to strong Mixed and
butchers 5.Gjli6 90, good to choice heavy,
5. O0uG.27i2; rough heavy, 5.65G5.9j, lights,
5.s0dt 30; bulk of sales, 5.g0Q6.21
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market and
lambs weak Good TO choice wcthcrs so
GG7I fair 10 choice mixed. iO)u4 %,
5.J1ISo; western lambs, 5.i,Ui.o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
WOOL


ST. Louis Aug 22-Wool steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, .bdp, tue
medium 22d23; fine, ll0lS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

A wonderful tonic Tor the sick and
afflicted. Get strength health and hap
piness by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month, 4 bracing
family medicine 80 cents, Tea on Tab
lets. Ask your Druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
NeYada Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., brokers' re-
ported the following quotations from
san Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

way Of installing the additional equip
ment ordered for the smclter some time
ago aud In the production OF copper
matte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
National Bank Of The RoDDb|lr.
t. + DEPOSITORY

t. +. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX ................ pr.s,i..,
JAMES A. MURRAY .....Vlrs p,esiiS.,
". T. ADAMS ..... ............ cssbl.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500
a thoroughly modern saviugs isnar.
ment conducted In connection with Nh,
bank Safe deposit boxes FOR REM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
LAST EXCURSION
NORTH.
Saturday Sept. 2nd,

Via Oregon Short Line. The usual
greatly reduced excursion rates Will
prevail See agents for further par
iiculars, city Ticket Once POI Main
ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
ONLY stOO.

Babies, Boys Newell. 40 W. End So.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18

ROCHELLE, GA, Jan. 80, 1902.
Black-Draught stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when you sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting 50 fne. They are looking 20
per cent. better.
6. P. BRoCKINGToN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18

foot hill lands. No irrigation is re
quired whatever. Grains do splen-
didly, but as rule, hay, live stock,
vegetables and fruit are more val
liable, as ranching propositions,
owing to the home market. A good
idea Of the climate may be obtained
from the statement of the fact that
Apples, Peaches, Pears, PlLms,
Prunes, Apricots, Cherries and small
fruits thrive in the Kootenai Valley.
The Kootenai Valley, named af-
ter the Kootenai River, a navigable
stream, 600 to 800 feet wide, ex-
tends from Boomers Ferry north
into British Columbia, Il distance
of 80 miles. 1t is three to five
miles wide There are other valley
lands along small streams Back Of
the valley are the bench lands, the
timber lands, and, in adjacent
mountains, an undeveloped mineral
c.untry.
New settlers are desired in the
Kootenai Valley. They will find
Lospitable people and every adyan.
tage Of schools, churches and soci-
cites. Boomers Ferry has fine
graded school, with four depart
ments. 1t has two churches, Pres
by terrain, anil Catholic, and another,
the Methodist Episcopal, to be
erected this year. Thsre ere eight
secret fraternal organizations in the
town. The population centering
at Boz ners Ferry may be estimated
from the fact that at the las. elect
ion $50 voters were registered in
Boomers Ferry precinct,
1t is a healthy country and the
climate is mild. There are no
billiards. nor cyclones. 1t is a
country Of great opportunities.
The scenic grandeur Of the coun-
try would rival Switzerland. Game,
big and little, is plentiful, and the
streams are full of fish.
1t is beyond the purposes of this
article to go further into details.
write the real estate agents who
advertise in these columns and they
will be glad to furnish you all de-
tailed Information desired.)
In conclusion it may be said to
the investor that Bonners Ferry
and the surrounding country ofel
exceptional opportunities. Our re-
sources and favorable location vii.
suggest this without further ex.
PLANTATION. The upward tendeuc,
Of prices has only just begun. Nov
is the time TO invest.
The columns of the BONNER
FERRY HERALD will give YOU
good idea Of what lines of bushes
are represented in a live way il
the town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18
GREAT is IDAHO
Her BoundIess Resources are on the Eve
of Most Wonderful Development.

Iiaho is just at the opening Of
great development. The advance
that has been made in the past two
years has been great, but it is only
a beginning. Idaho contains thou
sunds ofsquare miles of tillable soil
to be had of a generous government
for the asking, 1t contains other
thousands Of square miles of virgin
timber, a stranger to Che wood
mans ak, and still other thousands
of square miles, rich in precious
metals, unpIospected and undevel.
oped.
Other states adjoining Idaho have
had their periods of great industri-
al development. Idaho will have
its day, and that day is now at
hand. The door of opportunity is
swinging wide open.
In the South sums ranging up in
the millions are being expended in
greater irrigation enterprises, pro-
vlding new homes for many. Live
stock, fruit culture and agriculture
are all in a prosperous condition.
But it is here in North Idaho
where there seems room for the
greatest Development We have
the richest mines, the greatest for.
ests. and farms lhat nrndnce inn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18
B0NNERS FERRY
Its Bright Outlook and the Favorable Attractions
in Town and Country.

The location of Boomers Ferry is
favorable for the making of one of
the most important towns in the
State of Idaho.
1t has no rival, either present or
prospective, in all area as large as
the State of Rhode Island.
l. is situated in the North Cen
trail part Of Kootenai, which is
swiftIy moving up to a position as
tie Empire county of the State.
1t is located at the junction of
the Great Northern and Kootenai
Valley Railway, and at the head
ofnagigation on the Kcotenai River,
and at the junction of the proposed
Spokane & international Railway
with the Great Northern,
The resources of the country tri-
butary to Boomers Ferry are rich
and varied. LAUNDERING has already
materialized as a great industry,
but Agriculture, Stock Raising
Fruit Culture, Dairy.ng, and Min.
ing are by no means unimportant,
at this stqge of development, and
are certain to become of very great
importance.
Idaho has tho largest and best
forests Of White Pine left standing
in the world. 1t also has large a.
reas OF other valuable timbe such
as Yellow Pine. Cedar, Fir and
Tamlrack. Koo'cnai County is
recognized ; the leading lum ber-
ing county in the state, and the
timber tributary to Bonners Ferry
is so immense that it has never vet
been computed. Even Montana, for a
distance of 100 miles up the Koo-
tenai River, must send her logs
Gown the Kootenai to Boomers Fer-
ry to be manufactured, as there are
no available mill sites along that
stream Intil Boomers Ferry is
reached.
Boomers Ferry and the country
tributary offers splendid opport un-
tiles to homeseckers aud investors
For the homeseeker there is still
some very good government land
left, or there can be purchased al
very reasonable figures improved
and slightly improved ranc hes
The uses that our lands can be pui
To depends largely upon the locat.
lou The low lands are suitable for
grazing and the plo Ia ton of hay
Foot hill ranches produce most any
kind of northern grown crops, bu
are prize winners for " getables anC
fruits, which find really marke
in tributary lumber ard mining
camps. The next higher, or bencl
lands, are slightly dryer, but other
wise are much the same in characte
and production as what is terme,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18

mcnsc crops without irrigation.
While a rapid advance marks
every line Of industry in North
idaho, the lum Der industry is max
ing the greatest strides, and is
causing the greatest development.
Big mills are going up, giving en-
ployment to great numbers of la
borers, and providing a home
market for mary of the products Of
the ranch. Towns are rapidly grow
ing in population, and new towns
are springing up.
Congressman French estimates
that there is 2,1O0,O00OOO feet of
white pine in Idaho, covering 30.
600 acres, most of which is in North
Idaho. ana for every foot Of white
pine there ate five feet o. other
valuable timber, such as yellow
pine, fir, tamarack and cedar. Orr
timber ia pronounced by competent
authority to be Of the finest quality
in the world.
ldaLo's days is at hand, and now
is the time TO gstin on the ground
ilOOr=it matters not whether il is
a ranch that is wanted, timber
claim, a town lot, or a gold mine
Or if you want to start in business
now is the time, and Idaho 10 the
nlacp
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18
IDAHO LEADS THE WORLD
Carries of the Highest HOnors at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

louisiana purchase Exposition.
Hon. T. c. Egleson, Commission
or Of Immigration of Idaho, sums
up in few brief words, as follow,
the magnificent record of IDAHO at
the ST. Louis Exposition:
"The Idaho State Building at the
st. Louis Exposition was awarded
Tie second prize in competition
with the buildings of every other
State in the Union That was rep
resented at this great exposition.
The Seventh Legislature Of Idaho,
made an appropriation OF $4,000
tu be used by the Idaho Worlds
Fair Commission in making the
Idaho Exhibit OF this amount
$4,000 was expended in the con-
stru ,tion and fitting up of the Ida
ho State Building, During the Ex-
position more than three hundred
applications were received for the
plans Of the building from people
from all parts of the world, who
were attracted with the unique de-
sign OF the architecture anl who
wished TO copy it for various pur-
poses. After providing a building
for the State, the commission was
left with but $1,000 to pay the ex-
pense of installing and maintain
ing the Agricultural, Mineral and
Horticultural Exhibits. 1t is a
most evident fact then that it was
something besides the aDpropfiat
len that gave to Idaho the distinct
ion of receiving the Grand Prize,
the highest award granted by the
exposition for the BEST Collective
Exhibit of Grains and Agricultural
Pfducts,' in competition not only
with every State in the Union, but
with every civilized nation i'll the
world.
Every square foot Of floor space
that was included within the TWEEN
ty-three acres that were covered by
the Agricultural Building, was
crowded with Exhibits. During
the period of six months that these
exhibits we're open to public in
spection, it besume known among
the rival exhibitors where the
choicest specimens were to be found,
and the beautiful white oats from
Idaho that weighed forty-eight
pounds to the bushel soon becam
the center Of attraction. The per-
lection OF the barley, every kernel
of which showed superior quality,
was a marvel to the brewer and
malster. In the wheat, the miller
fonnd the realization of his life's
dream, which, taken with the other
grains, the grasses and grass seeds
showed so superior 4 quality that
tho judges found it an easy task to
award the Grand Prize for Agri.
cultural Products to the State oil
Idaho.
In addition to awarding the
Grand Prize to the State seventeen
gold medals, fourteen silver medals
and twenty-five bronze medals were
awarded to individual exhibitors Of
agricultural products from tn,
State.
The State also received the golC
medal for its fruit exhibit, il addi
ton to which three gold medals
twenty.eight silver medals anC
twcnty.six bronze medals wer,
awarded to individual fruit exhi
bits.
The Collective Mineral Exhibi
Of Idaho received the gold medal
and in addition to which one golC
medal and eight silver medals wer
awarded to invidual exhibitors from
d., CIT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18
Notice of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the
books of the Registrar for the viii
lage election to be held in Bonners
Ferry on April 4, are now open
Anyone desiring to register may do
so at the place of residence of the
Registrar, on any Saturday pre-
ceeding the eleetion.
II l.. CARLTON,
Registrar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-18
WOO0.

am prepared to deliver first
class stove wood, either green or
dry, atthe following Prices percord;
Cordwood .... ... $3.50
l6inch wood, 2 ricks ..... $50
Leave your orders with the Koo-
tenai Trading Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-29
NAY BE OVERDO ONE.

Our state is prosperous. Money is
plentiful, capital is constantly hunt
ing investment and there is a freenesS
and an ease in finances unparalleled in
the history of Mississippi. This is a
happy and a fortunate condition of
affairs. 1t speaks well for the intelli-
gence of the people and evidences a
frugality that bodies halcyOn finances
in the days that are before US. But
while all this is taking place, while
there is a rivalry between money lend
erS and the star Of hope and good
cheer seems to shed the brilliancy of
its rays along the pathway of nearly
every enterprise, there might be
another phase to present conditions
that would require the most serious
thought. We trust we may not be
accused of even lending an ear to the
voice of pessimism MOI standing with
in the shadow of the councils OF the
alarmiSt when we express a fear as to
the longevity of the life OF the many
small banking institutions being or
ganized in various quarters of the
state. What really makes anything
good this day and time is what is be-
hind it-hOw much assets or the capt.
tai invested therein. These small
institutions are organized purely to
meet local conditions and as a matter
of convenience to the immediate COM
munity and they may flourish like a
green bay tree while the ship of the
country'S finance is running without
an opposing rave or a ripple upon the
surface Of monetary conditions. But
the stormy time will come. 1t has
come in the past, and history ever re-
peats itself and unless the small inSti-
tuition is thoroughly grounded on al
Gibraltic foundation, conditions may |
come that it would not be pleasant to
behold, and we may observe on the
shores of finance many hulkS of once
real live banking institutions.
We hope our people will never be
called upon to witness again the con-
ditions of 1887, and this article is only |
intended to sound a word of caution
and to say that necessary things may
be overdone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-29
From the Pen
:: of Others ::
DISCUSSES HELL.

Considerable interest is being taken
in the services of the revival meeting
at the Methodist church this week, at
which Rev. j. III. Felts, pastor at
COrinth, Miss, is doing some most
faithful and definite preaching, and
at times, very eloquent. The preach
er made two points in sermon that
were startling but unquestionably
true, when he said that a man In this
town asked several business men il it
would be any additional assurance i'm
a business transaction to know that
the man with whom he was dealing
was a member of the church. The
business men all said that it would
not, that they would have to know
the man. The other truth was that
whenever any n did another an
injury he first injured himself. That
whoever got even" with another for
injury, imaginary or true, by doing
that person an injury, became first
even in meannesS. The scoundrel who
Injuries becomes our own standard to
which we descend and become Scoun-
drels to get even."
The preacher delivered to a large
audience Wednesday evening one of a
series of sermons on "hell fire." His
discourse is scriptural expeditions
principally. He made scripture ex-
plain scripture. The people heard
with much interest and no doubt
profit. On this evening the work of
the choir was specially good and the
earnest remarks Of Rev. Il. G.. Free
man who conducted the Introductory
services were very fitting. Brother
Freeman is at home in a revival.
That the other churches are interested
in the meeting is proven by the fact
Misses Young and Leigh who had
prepared the children for a concert for
benefit of their respective churches,
in consideration of the possible inter-
ruptiOn Of the meeting, deferred the
concert. This was very conSiderate
and deserves commentator Of all
Christians who love the spirit Of co
operation.
1t will be a blessing to Grenada for
this to be a great revival, and the
more people put into it the greater it
will be. II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-29
HINTS ABOUT HOME TRAINING.

In this day of multiplied organiza-
tions and in the rush and hurry of the
world, there is a drifting away from
old mornings and the establishing Of
new lines, a moulding of new anchors,
not suspended in quarters filed with
the aroma of pristine purity and inno-
cence-that causes those, mindful of
the elements that shape the character
of the young and what shall be the
constituents of the coming citizenship
of the land, no inconsiderable anxiety
of mind. Much of this begins in the
home. Possibly because of the lack
of positively in the father, and posi-
bly,, too, that he realizes the many
Vulnerable points in his moral and
Christian life and desires to mirror
just as little of himself before his chill
dren as possible, he fails to give that
thought and care to his children that
his own good Judgment would suggest
and kinder slips out and leaves the
whole responsibility upon the good
and pure mother, who is already
freighted with all the home burdens
she can assume. The sweetness of
the mothers life, her tender care, her
loving sympathy and thoughtful devo-
ton are indispensable in the home,
but the father has his part to perform
and his children, especially the boys,
need his positive influence and the
guiding hand Of his force of character.
No one else can fill the mothers place,
neither can anyone else fill the
fathers place in the home. The patri-
archS of old gave their best thought
to shaping the characters of their boys.
Girls grow up in their innocence and
their purity, and are not beset by the
same conditions with which the boy
has to deal. They are like a tender
vine; direct their growth and they
largely follow the bent Of their train
ing. IT'S not so with boys. They
need the directing influence and fire.
Quently they need more. 1t is usual
ly best for them to know that the
captain is on deck, that the father is
in command.
Many parents excuse themselves for
loose discipline and indifference to
home government at the present time,
by depending upon the multiplied Or
CARNATIONS of the church, such as the
Young Peoples Union, the Epworth
Juvenile Missionary Society,
the Sunday school and similar organi-
to look after the religious and
moral training of their children.
These organizations are merely auxil-
larry influences for good, but they are
not suited to take the place of home
training. The father and the mother
ought to be in the confidence of the
child. They should make companions
If their children, and to make the full
grown, we'll rounded, upright citizen,
The foundation must be laid at home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-29

The negro tried for assaulting Miss
Marsh on the streets of Jackson in
February was last week acquitted by a
jury Of twelve white men. Miss
Marsh could not identify him and the
proof indicated his innocence. The
jury is to be congratulated and it
shows people do not want to pun
ish an innocent man. 1t is hoped
that the guilty wretch will yet be cap
tured.