davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
Increased Banking Capital.

Charles S. Loveland, state bank
examiner, is getting ready to COM
pile statements for his annual re-
port. He says that he has big lot
of work ahead of him and that his
report will not be completed for a
month or more. An interesting
statement given out by him yester-
day was regarding the great pros
perity of banking institutions in
Idaho. In state banks from April
6 to November IL the number was
increased from 80 to 90 and the
total resources from $14, $50, 164 to
$18, 40, 675. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

AS these were sought for America,
the bidding produced advances OF
S to 10 per cent. English and
continental purchases were also in
evidence, and the sale progressed
under most favorable circumstan-
ces. AT Boston the wool market is
fairly active and strong. The weeks
fresh transfers include lines OF so, =
900 to 100, 900 pounds OF Territory,
Texas and California stock, con-
siderable movement in fine and
medium flccccs and rather more
business in pulled and higher grade
secured descriptions. About all
grades are being called for. On
the current basis most holders are
free sellers, though some are hold
ing out for an advance. Buyers
are not inclined to pay higher
prices for anything. Fine medium
territory sells on the secured basis
of GO to 81 cents, fine dclainc in
the grease at 80 cents, and medium
unwashcd fleece at "a cents for hall
blood, 321 to 80. cents for three
Fights, and 81 to 323 cents for one
quarter blood. The London auction
sales opened at prices to 10 pei
cent. higher n merinos, those
suitable for America commanding
the most advance. Antwerp is
to per cent. higher. All foreign
primary markets are firm. Receipts
for the week, 5000, 900 pounds
and deliveries 1901, 600 pounds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
CLIENTS FERRY NOTES

There have been several stock
buyers here during the past week.
Tom Mellen was in town last
Friday.
T. w. Richard returned home
Wednesday from trip to Seattle.
Quite a number of our young
people went to Mountain Home to
attend the Thanksgiving dance.
The family of S. B. Blackwell,
who have been quarantincd for
smallpox, are reported to be improv-
ing.
Mrs. M. D. Parrish is expected
home today from Salt Lake, where
she has been visiting the pas
month.
Barlow Ferguson, of Boise, spcn
couple of days here this week
His sheep are on the desert il
charge of Arch Watkins.
Judge Knox, James Watkins anC
George Morrow left here Thanks
giving day to hunt deer. The,
have not returned yet.
Ben Brandtner Jr. has beer
promoted to night foreman in thu
o. S. L. shops here, in place o
F. ]. Hart, who has been transfer
red to Pocatello.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
Artistic Calendars.

People that have lived in this
country any length of time know
that we get out as neat calendar
as is produced anywhere. We now
have ready for distribution $50 as
nice or nicer than we ever got out
before, and would be glad to have
you call and get one of them, or
drop US line giving your address,
and we will be glad to mail you
one. L. c. BARRETT & co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

of this place to the Mountain Home
Lumber company, corporation.
All accounts due the Mountain
Home Lumber company are payable
to me and will pay all claims
owing by said company. t}E
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho,
this LIST day Of Decebmer, 1906.
4t L. T. WILCOX.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
NOTICE.

I Notice is hereby given that have
this day sold the business of the
Mountain Home Lumber compan y
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

Judge Perky, of Boise, is in
town this week attending court.
E. Oppliger and Miss vene OPP
pIiecr are Boise visit tors this week.
w. ]. Turner has been down to
his ranch on the Snake several days
this week.
c. B. Faraday and ]. E. Lane, of
Bruneau, arrived in town yester-
day
Mrs. A. j. Eaton and daughter,
of Boston, are visiting Mrs. M. M.
King, sister of the former.
5 A marriage license was issued
Monday to George A. Bancroft and
Myrtle McAuulty.
James Gray and family have
moved down from Pine to spend
the winter.
The lumber for DR.. Kings resi-
;sdcnec has finally arrived and work
thereon has been resumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dudley re-
turned Monday from Boise, where
they had been selecting furniture
for their new home.
The ice harvest is now in pro-
;grcss at the reservoir. The ice is
thick and clear and there is plenty
of it.
1t now looks as if the backbone
of the cold weather was broken be-
yond the power of the weather man
to reduce the fracture.
A. A. Brother has bought drug
store at Idaho Falls and has gone
there to take possession. His fam
ily will leave shortly.
Maverick has brought suit against
Tyler, the tailor, for the collection
of an advertising bill, through At
torney Gaines, before Judge Swan.
Scion Mccoy, who owns a valu-
able ranch and the sheep dipping
tanks at Little Camas, was in town
yesterday.
Harry Willis, who is attending
school at Goldendale, Washington,
spent Thanksgiving with his par.
ents here.
The Knights of Pythias will give
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Reynolds ;
farewell reception Friday evening
to which invitations have been is
sued.
Attorney ]. M. Owen was il
Boise Monday, when he was ad
rnitted to practice before the su
preme court, on certificate iron
Montana.
At the entertainment given las
evening by the Rebekahs there wa
a large crowd, that enjoyed de
lightful social evening and destroye
AN elegant supper.
The ladies of the Episcopal churc
will give cooked food and apro
sale Saturday afternoon, Decembe
Sth, beginning at 2:30, at the ldah
Commercial company's store.
The village trustees held the
regular monthly meeting last ever
ing, transacting routine pushes
only. w. A. Reynolds resigned {
treasurer, but no appointment w;
made to fill the vacancy.
A half dozen men left here earl
in the. week for Ely, Nevada
the booming copper camp, lure
there by reports Of big wages teir
paid mechanics of all kinds. 1t
reported that others will go soc
and that Sheriff Ross will take
run down to look the country owe
]. M. Owen has filed a conte
on the homestead near here
Mamie L. Grady on the ground
nonrcsidcnce, and w. II. Dude
against the desert claim OF ).
Clifford, on account OF failure
file annual proof of labor.
The dance given Thanksgivii
evening by the band in Garre''
opera house was the largest
tended social function in Mounta
Homes history, say those w
know. 1t also holds the record
an enjoyable festive occasion. l
big attendance attests the popular
of the band, the pride OF the tow
Contractor George Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Bar
red Plymouth oockerels for sale
cheap. See Oliver E. Norell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

Z container Of milk, containing any ofal,
swill, kerosene, vegetable matter, or any
other offensive material, shall be punished
by nne Of ter dollars for each said yes
sell
There Ia nothing 10 business conditions
that will Justify lowering the price OF milk
ct this time. The producers bave been
obliged to conform to atricfer regulations
on the part Of the milk in,pecror and
board Of health. Mountaineering this,
they do not ask ct this time for IN increase
In price, but absolutely refuse to pay for
What the Law requires Of the contrsctor.
The n p. hood 4 Sons have extended
their routes from Wells River 10 newport,
W snd It 10 reported they have bssa psy.
irg more there all winter, with no rsstrie
tions, than they have paid .. Canaan. N.
n ora hundred miles this eide, with the
restriction the Knapp plan imposes, They
have slapped their producers 10 the face,
BY refusing TO meet the directors % their
territory, and practically say to them, ss
shall dlctsie what terms are TO be made 10
rgar6 10 the sale Of your milk. hr. Grau.
stein proposes TO put out bis famous Yer
mont contract. which he ssys 10 the old
surplus cisuss reversed, be to take eat
sonetli q nike two and one half csra per
can 81 The start. This, With t~coest
carrying charge added, would smoeni 10
foer ard ope-hsIt cents per can. He
elsims tis Vermont producers are delighted
With hi. contract, vet have letter from
that ssctlop which ststes ihs, Il mskss the
producers barn with Indignation ~hsn thsy
read zach statement. Mr.. 0faastsin pays
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
AGRICULTURE.
@77777777777777e
BosTon MILK PRODUCERS.
No AGREEMENT AS TO SUMNER MILK
PRICES AND CONDITIONS.

". A. Hunter, for Directors Of the
Boston Cooperative Mix Producers' COM
psby, has issued circular letter Of which
the following 10 . part;
Through the refusalof X P.Hood d Sons
to negotiate With the representatives Of
The milk producers, the determination Of
nr. Grsustsiu to tuy milk on an unlimited
quantity bAais st . lever prics. and tie
purpose Of the whiting companies 10 make
ope.hah cent deduction for The cleaping OF
cans, 10 sgretmeh can be rssched. This
10 The nrst time the Boston milk contract
ers have ever rsfu-d to meet The farmers
10 their orgsnss-d capacity. Although
many will feel that these are suincisnt RIA
soos why milE should be Withheld 70 en-
fofcc our posisIoo, the directors, ~ =
careful consideration Of the situstior, have
copcl sded 10 defer seton until further de.
velopmeut, especially with relation 10 the
complispes BY its contractors With the
law ~ pamed 10 take eject April !, 1903,
- foiiowsi
"whosvsr By himself or ~ bis servant
or sgsst, or a. the servant or sgeo, u any
othss persop, nrm, Or corporation, sends,
ships. returns, o. delivers, or causes OF
pernln To be sent, shipped, returned. or
delivered to sny producer Of milk, any
milk can, measure, or other weasel used -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

TOR SALE Oh REsT.-A Two or ten room
house ,lste roof wood ,hed and bsin con
uscted and nearly one acre 81 land. nice location
% Mai st.. ave minutes walk from Tostt nice
md Rail Road Station, Mauches er Depot W.
lhavs alec Is Nice building lots on Lsbe
different sizes end price, and 10
lots 10 the town OF Rutland, also quite number
IN Manchester, VI
Aud " YOU want farm, I have . few special
bargains on places that must be sold soon.
Inquire Of W. O. LAMP son
Manchester Depot. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR $i.55.

Send your order and money TO The Journal.
Your name and address on postal card to
The Esw.Yerk Tribune FARMER. New York City,
will bring youa free sample copy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
ANN AUGUSTA PERKINS Estate.

sTArn % ynsssss, Dstfiet Of nssohssss, q,
b IL hsm@mbsfed. that ~ q ssssl0a u thS
Protsts Court holden ~ Manchester, within asl
ios .hd Disiriot. on the ssb dsy VI April
a. u. INs
Present. Hos " b. ED0gHfos, juDss.
wbsrsas . cs,isin ibsuamsnti Ia vriusa. a.
DIST zeal. pnfpofsag W be tbs last vbI and
ssstsIDsnt Of ADa AogassA Pesnlas. is.s ef
Manchester, 10 said District dsossSSs
having been this day presented 10 ssid
Court u ffobats And daily Glsd is ID,
hsx istsf's Ohtos Thsrsf.rs. IL 10 srdses1
that ell psrsons 'stsssssed 10 the sssass of ssa1
dsosssed h. rotlsse " spp~af sisfs saA Court.
Of the Probate Ones 10 asEoGs ester, 10 ssld Dss
ufes. % tbs lad day u Nay 4. b. 1903
By popiies,ign u this order. three usshs ses -.
slvsly pfsyioos thsfsto. 10 the Manchester Jyus.
sAI, sesspspsr pfiItsd q Manchester assrs.
said. 70 sbss oAsss " say tbsy mag have, sby
ssia inssfsmsrt 70 wn,ing should pot b proved
and allowed ~ The iSst vii sDd tAssAaasn, of -
said dsessssd.
sas NIB xp0ssros, ys4xs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
Guarantee.

less on his far back territory while II would
seem to appear that the II. r. Hood a
Sons pay more 10 the above mentioned sec
ton than they do their old producers. who
have supplied hem for years. Gentlemen,
this policy furnishes mighty wholesome
food for thought. The directors could
have ordered o. the milk, but they believe
the contI actors do not dare TO cut the
price or make any serious change h ths
next tix months, asd The preducers' posi-
tion viii be much stronger BY thoroughly
organ zns their forces during the sumner
They bsltve these Developments must have
the eject u arossIpg ths dormant pro-
ducers - ihs nssd Of ssppsrtlrg their o..
gasisstiop, that II may bavs the necessary
strength to enforcs its last demands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE FARMER

Is twenty page national illustrated agrieul.
tural weekly for farmers and their families, and
stands at the head Of the agricultural press It
is practical paper for practical farmers, help.
ing them to secure the largest possible profit
from the farm through practical methods.
1t is entertaining, instructive and practically
useful to the farmers wife. sons and daughters,
whose interests It covers in an attractive manner.
The regular price is si.oo per Year, but we
will rsesivs your subscription for The NEWPORT
Tribune Farmer and also for your own favorite
local newspaper. The Manchester Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
REUBEN COLyIN's Estate,

sT.rE OF sxhaosT District OF Manchester, u
The Ttota,. Co.yf for De Dtefsss " kdneh<sisyi
To all p~fsons interested 10 tbs estate oil
he ubsn Gown isls u ksDchss,ss In ssid
Dist iet deceased. 8Hnsrfse.
By the sstbority Of the stale Of Vermont, ,os
are hereby sounsd 70 appsss before the said
Psobsts Court ~ the Probsis Once 10 hssebes.
ssr 10 ssid District. 90 the 18th day Of Apnl
A.D 1876, 10 she's esuss. n any yoo have. WY
he secouai Of Y. 0ebsive Colvln Adnrf ~ ths
e-tsis Of ED deceased sboeid not - a..
tossc. and ALEC shy ibs resldus Of ssld estate
skouc not be distributed " The pa ftiss satitisd
tEsreo.
Dated 81 usDchsster, 10 sid District .ihis Iih
esy u hafcA 4. D. 1876
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

Orders BY mail OF tskpbops, for httsf.
besds, tiiiheais, ftstsmssu, cards. posi-
ers, program or printing Of any dsscfip.
tion, promptly and reliably flied At the
JDrkxAI m ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
FRED S. REED
,ARBER :. SHOP
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF ions n, BALDWIN,
The nndsvstgncd, having been appoistsd by
the Hon, Probits Uonrt, for the District Of
Manchester, C0mnlis insrs, 70 receive, eIsnins
sgsipst The es'sts II
John n Baldwin, late ~ tandssis,
in saio DSuici, deceased h.rsby Sivs notice
that vs will meet for the purpos, OF ersmipinH
and allowing said elaine u The rssidsbcs Of
Willis T. Bentley In sapdgAis 90 the 18th day II
Sept, 1868 iron one ocIocs until clock .
=. Of said day and that siI mouths from The 3slh
day os hareh A. d. 1906, 10 ,bs tine limited
BY ssid ooar for ssid creditors 10 present thsts
olsiDs 10 us fos examination aud Ailo~ss 60
Dated - sAsdssts. this 2sih Day Of March,
4. D. ltA.
RI 0Tr, r..
va BEsfLxY. e'sS
by b.stisy Adsiaisus,or sssds .ls, VI.
D D. NJ. l. Wv
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

property includes bath house facilities
for several hundred persons, band
stand, restaurant billiard and pool
room and other attractive features.
Notwithstanding the scores of dwell
the first of the year rental agents are
complaining of the scarcity of accom-
modatiOns, and the claim is made that
apartments to fit the average vaca-
tionist'S poCketbook are not to be had.
For family of four or more persons
TO spend two weeks here at this time
Is costly, and more so according to the
shortness of the outing. Rents are
heavy by the month, but eXorbitant for
lesser lengths of time. In all parts of
the city, and especially in the said dis
tricts, cottages of every grade and de-
scriptioin are going up with a rapid
ity that is amazing, and these with
few exceptions are tenanted even be-
fore the workmen have carted off their
tools. Inducements to builders are
being offered by the owners in all the
new tracts hereabouts, and so liberal
are the terms in many instances that
1t requires little more than Il months
rent for man to arrange to buy and
Immediately come into possession of a
more or less pretentious home, Scores
of structures, many of them we'll built
and eXcellently arranged, have been
erected on the outskirts of town by
families of small means, many of whom
have fruit and vegetables to sell from
the oVer-abundance grown on theiI
places.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
LONG BEACH

The Townsend Dayman Investment
company has closed a deal whereby
the Irvine company, a San Francisco
concern which owns a large amount
of acreage at and back Of Newport
Beach, has sold to the La Habra Land
and Water company 1900 acres Of mesa
land. including one mile Of bay front,
on the northerly side of Newport
Beach. The consideration was some
thing more than 100000. The transfer
also includes the sale Of consdera BILE
acreage Of water-be bearing lands. A
system will he established for supply
ing water to this tract and to the prop
erty of the Orange County Improve
ment association adjoining. These
companies will dredge out the channel
of the Santa Ana river between the two
tracts and make it navigable. The
earth removed win be used for filling
up the low lands to the grade. This
will result i'm the reclamation of about
100 acres which is at present waste
land.
The following officers were elected at
the last melting of the Greater Long
Beach Improvement association: Pres
ident, Harry Hamilton; first vice presi-
dent, W. T. Morey; second vice presi-
dent, Morris H. Wilson, secretary and
treasurer, N, Emmett May. 1t was de-
cided to call that portion Of contiguous
territory which the club will improve,
by reclamation and otherwise. North
east Long Beach" 1t lies between the
San Gabriel river and the Pacific Elec-
trio track. TO the north of Anaheim
road.
The big deal in land to the north OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
SANTA MONICA

The reported sale early in the week
of the IOllister avenue pier and con-
cessiOns had the effect of at once caus-
ing a noticeable ADVANCE in property
values in the south end of town, which
locality has not kept pace with the
spirit of growth and Improvement evi-
denced i'm all other parts of the city.
Although there is but slight founda-
tion for the belief and absolutely moth
ing more than a vague rumor for the
report that II. e, Huntington Is back Of
the purchase property owners i'm gem
eral and particularly those with hold
ings in the vicinity of the pier are
losing no opportunity to connect his
name with the deal. Furthermore,
these people are honest I'm their conVic-
tions, and it Is doubtful as this time
If anything, not excepting an official
denial, could make the biggest part of
them think differently.
The pier was built a little over a
year ago at an expense Of about $17, 900.
and is located midway between the
Santa Monica and Ocean Park bath
houses. For a short time after COM
pletion the White star Pier ana Amuse-
ment company the builders, expert
mented with 1t In various ways as d
business enterprise, when a first change
of ownership was effected at the close
Iof the summer season last year. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
VENICE

When Mrs. Abbot Kinney. accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merry. her friend
aud constant companion during sew
eral years of poor health, left Venice
Thursday on the frst tack of trip
around the world Mr.. kinney who
was one of a large party that escorted
the ladies' to Los Angeles, is reported
to have remarked: I'D like to go along,
but ] can't just now; my affairs won't
permit it," And this remark probably
embodied the only positive statement
that the doge has made public in
months concerning himself or his bust
ness To what extent Mr.. Kinney has
been interested in the real estate pos
sibilities Of Venice and the tributary
country nobody but himself knows.
There are others, and they are legion,
who claim TO possess information in
side and out. Special stress is always
| laid on whatever side it happens to be,
| but when ii comes to verifying any of
| the scores of rumOrs that each week
emanate from nowhere all having to
do with MI. Kinney's --latest deal,
that is another story, Mr.. Kinney is
| a most affable man to approach; he is
courteous to a remarkable degree and
| he is never too busy to spare a few
minutes of his time to any interviewer
who may call upon him. lie will reply
| to questions-reply Is the word-and he
win even go so far as to open new
paths of conversation concerning his
! own affairs, and the proba bilities are
that his inquisitor will go away under
the impression of having got what
he went after. namely, an interview,
and i'm that he will be right. but it's the
surest thing in the world that he didn't
get news and that Ne didn't get Mr.
| Kinney TO unbosom himself TO any APP
preciable extent concerning anything
or anybody past, present or future.
That Mr. Kinney has great things in
store for Venice it needs but a visit to
the embryo city at this time to con
vince the most skeptical. Within a
month a dance hall has been erected
over the sea at an expense of $4,000. an
extension has been added to the skat-
ing rink, which is the only structure
in the bay section exclusively for skat.
ling purposes, bringing the total cost Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
SAN PEDRO

The contract was closed last week be-
tween Charles Nicolai a local banker,
and Contractor Bell, the latter of Los
Angeles, for the erection of what will
be the finest dwelling in this city. 1t is
to be located in the extreme western
portion of the town, only one other
house being that far out at present,
on the corner of Home View avenue
and Third street, about one mile west
of the business portion of the city, in
what is known as the Gaffey tract, and
is admirable because of the magnificent
view to be had in nearly all directions.
The contract price of the house is
few dollars less than $1,000 which
does not include foundations, plumbing
and many other things, which will run
it up TO at least $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

the building to S75OO and improvements
have been made to most of the business
property. The streets of Venice are
being put and kept in the best condi-
tion and everywhere the spirit of i'm
provement is noticeable.
All this must mean something, and
the residents and merchants are as
much interested as the hundreds of eX-
pectant lot owners in trying to arrive
at a logical conclusion i'm the matter,
Does Mr.. Kinney /" tend to follow out
his original plans, or is he simply hold
ing out till the promised reduction in
railway transportation is made? The
sale of Venice has been reported so
many times that there is no longer the
slightest credence given to rumors,
and although it is now generally be-
lieved that the Los Angeles Pacific will
sooner or later come into control of
most if not all of Mr.. Kinney's hold
ings here, there are few who think that
any definite negotiations have been en-
tered into up to this time. Anyway,
the price of real estate holds firm, and
after all that is the key to the situation.
So long as Venice property is in de-
mand there isn't going to be any bar
gain counter sale. Not much.