davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
Investment Worthy
Investigation

Money put In the bank brings low rate Of
interest but Is generally safe. There are now,
ever other Investments equally as ssie ana
more productive. We list a full line OF the lol-
lowing stocks" and recommend them 70 your
notice. firmly Oellev ing that rs security alvlee
adequate results 10 the investor they oanno' "
excelled.
Mccormick mowers, binders. headers, reapen
and rakes.
International Harvesters and Red Tag bind
Ing twine and rope.
y. .. Cream Separators.
y. E. Myers 4 Bro. and Red jacket pumpa
Oliver & Deere Plows.
Balm 4 Cooper Wagons.
II. Co. gasoline engines for all purposes
l. H. Co. manure spreaders. dluerent sie"
The best on earth. Demonstrations made,
j. L. Case threshing machines, engines an'
horse powers. =,
The most complete line OF light vehicles Of
fered at any point west OF Chicago, o.,
Rambler" automobiles demonstrated io'
durability, speed and hill climbing propens'uo'
The farmer. rancher. stock raiser and tne
public generally are Invited to Inspect our lls'
OF stocks" at Salt Lake City, Ogden and iosaut
Utah, Idaho Falls and Montpelier ldano, Nv
Mt the thirty additional stores We have locse ss
~ different points in Utah Idaho, WIom'us
and Nevada. 49,.
Correspondence addressed to the above poin Nv
nearest located TO your residences or snipP''
point insures quick reply. III, a.
Our general Offices at Salt Lake Clty W.
closed at p. IN. Saturdays from now until ocp "
lst inclusive, owing To the fact that raiiios1'
viii not receive freight after that hour. ...
sundays and holidays during the hnr'es ~.
son force of men are at work from " D. ~
until p. IN nlling orders for machine eiu M
Telephone us, Independent l20 and l6S' Ben i''
during the hours named
waterman on the premises uightI'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
1T EA..

Sor delicious flavor, fragrant arom, -.
van ue y Is unsurpassed Six kinds. ss,a,s a q
.r oSn @n Tyson; oeyieh, English Bre.s,s., y
weight half pound red and yo,a s'ocers "a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
OLD cHUM TO DEFEND THAw.

MS affection
she dared tell him OF her approaching marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Financial.
AMERICAN
NICKEL

is just as safe and sure a purchase for
great rise and big dividends now below
s. share as Calumet & Hecla or Old
Dominion were when they were selling
below S..
Old Dominion went up from SI.5o to
S53.
Calumet & Hecla went up from 81 to
5000 a share and has paid over 100000
in dividends to shareholders. American
Nickel is controlled and backed by TAG
same able, experienced and honest capi-
talists who developed Old Dominion and
Calumet & Hecla. They say it is the best
investment in the market to-day, and win
surely sell at 500 a share on the New
York Curb market before long, and event
ually it will be all absorbed by investors
at $Ioo share. a word to the wise is
sufficient"
Very few people know that the Ameri-
can Nickel Company owns the only nickel
mines in the United States and the only
nickel mines in the world that can pro-
duce high grade ore.
The stocks OF the foreign companies
that have heretofore monopolized thu
nickel supply are selling at high prices
Societe Nickel at us francs with large
amount OF bonds ahead of this stock
international Nickel at SIS for the Pre-
terred and SIS for the Common. with SIo.-
100000 bonds ahead of the stocks.
American Nickel is selling under S.
share on the Curb market at present.
This stock is absolutely certain to sell
higher than Societe Nickel or Interna-
tiOnal in time
1t represents sole absolute ownership
OF four rich nickel mines; seven wears of
development work has exposed l, 100000
| tons OF nickel ore, worth SIoo ton over
$3.50 share in sight on each share of
American Nickel stock, now being dealt
IN on the Curb at ridiCulously low prices.
The mines are completely equipped
with powerful modern mining machinery.
and 20 tons of additional machinery are
now being installed for future use This
company also owns many buildings, an
electric plant and townsite, and has no
bonded or mortgaged Indebtedness of any
kind.
The foreign companies produce nickel
at cost OF IS cents per pound, because
their ore yields only 8 per cent nickel
about 65 pounds OF nickel from ton OF
ore.
American Nickel can produce the metal
for 10 cents per pound, because their ore
yields IS per cent nickel-3oo pounds of
nickel from a ton OF ore
Intelligent investors will soon discover
the great intrinsic value of American
Nickel stock and recognize the fact that
these shares present the opportunity OF
lifetime
This stock is about to have the same
| history as Calumet & Hecla.
| AMERICAN NICKEL BULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The speculation in outside securities was on q
moderate scale. Prices at the opening displayed
considerable frmness. but eventually easeo OH uil
der profit taking. American can s'oeAs W.
heavy. Corn Products Refining was 1 !,
A,..r,cs, writing Paper shares strong and
active .snecallv the preferred, which gained "a
Central Foundry preferred was up Is In'e a.
tional Salt was easy. Interborough-Meuopoitaii
common improved 4; Northern Securities STUDS
were strong at SIS advance. In the mining shares
United was irregular, huctuatins within a range
n IL points Boston bid up nearly point.
hut subsequently reacted Nevada Consolidated
was strong and active. Bonds were dull. but
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
The Conservative Policy Of
the San Luis.

The annual report of the SAN LUIS MINING
| COMPANY recently published shows that the
dividends that the Company is paying are
less than one-half Of the Companys present
earnings. On the first Of January 1906. IT had
fund Of earnings-the result of operations before
that tinne-of S241, 7O4.O3.
It's earnings for 1905 increased over those for
1904 1879. The same percentage of increase
during 1sO6-and we expect considerably more
would give US for 1906 s314,997-52. The six per
cent. dividends which we are paying this year
require approximately S150,000. leaving s164,-
s97.52 to be added TO the surplus at the end OF
the year. making the surpluS-an of which will
be invested In betterments which will increase
future earnings and dividends-S30S. 762. SO. For
every dollar of earnings are paying out. In
dividends. another dollar Is going into better
ments which viii! show In future dividends. Ths
stockholders are getting six per cent interest on
their money now and growing melon OF dns
dimensions TO be cut later.
There is every reason to expect the earnings
to keep on increasing steadily We are steadily
opening UP new mines and increasing the de-
velopment OF those already opened We are also
steadily increasing the equipment At the end
of 1905 We were able to mill a hundred tons a
day and TO ship TO the smelter fifty tons more.
AT the end of 1906 the equipment now being In
stalled will enable us 10 mill three hundred tons
and TO ship hundred tons to the smelters, and
at the end OF 1907 TO mill five hundred tons and
to ship one hundred and fifty tons. The ore IS
steadily increasing in quantity and improving In
quality as greater depth is attained In the mines.
Experts pronounce the supply good for at least
fifty years to come. We have more than two
hundred and fifty thousand tons already on the
dump or marked out and ready to take down
and the amount is increasing with every days
development work.
The ores are high grade IN copper and have
enough gold and silver TO pay the entire cost OF
production leaving the copper as oy-producr.
costing nothing
To provide funds for building railroad 20 the
mines and a power plant at the mines and other
improvements which will largely increase ths
earnings and the dividends. the capital has re-
Gently been increased from 225,000 shares 10
500 600 shares and the stock Is now offered for
subscription at par, $40 share
Many shrewd and successful investors ara
buying the SAN LUIS now, because they be-
Iieve il the best investment on the market
Make checks payable to the order of SAN
LUIS MINING COMPANY and forward 10
MYRA 3. MARTIN, Secretary,
n William Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Financial.
Financial.

-FinaneiaL ----- - Financial.
$2O,0O0,0o0
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
-Four Per Cent Fflen-Tweny-FWe Year Gold Loan
Of 1906.
DUE APRIL l. 1851
COMPANY
NOT ANY PART OF THE ISSUE
DATE THEREAFTER ON GIVING
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Internationally
GUARANTEED BY
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
INTEREST PAYABLE sEnASNuAIIT
Principal taxes which the Trustee or
the pennsylvania Company
stesOf Ameriao
Of the Commonwealth Of
eIRARD TRUST COMPANY 1uste.
REGISTRATION
The above loan be secured by the obligation
100000 par value of the
stock the vandana Railroad Comnanv
and the unconditional
LARGE AMOUNT OF THE ABOVE LOAN HAVING BEEN
SOLD, THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER THE UNSOLD PORTION
FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 1908 PER INTEREST
ADJUSTED TO APRIL 1sT, 1906 WHICH DATE THE
LOAN BEARS INTEREST.
NJ,
the being reserved
AIms mad. Subscriptions be March 1905
. $
agreement relating
to copies of which may be obtained at the office the Understand
New YORK. February o. 1906
KUHN, LOEB e. CO.,
William and Pine Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Financial.
INVESTORS.

II. are offering limited number of shares OF the Mon
arch Mica Mining Conpsnys treasury STOCK az 20 ceus
per share par value S100 This offer OF STOCK Is 70 ta
for befterments now being made Our mine Is loCateu
right al our door Alexandria n H. on the famous MA
hell of New England the short time that the mime
has been worked F1ssure Vein has proven
~ rich our stock increase IN value rapla
S tbis ia proved mine not a prospect Call write
for ful particulars MONARCH MICA MINING CON-
PANY, SO Maiden Lane, y. Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
PROSPERITY
VERSUS
RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

is the subject in this Sundays New York Herald
by Mr.. Carsten Doe. OF the SPECTATORS
BUREAU. How labor leaders and demagogue
politicians. in spite of their phiianthropic pro-
testations are the only enemies OF our prosper
fty is tersely set forth. How these men are
the only ones who RESTRAIN TRADE is forci-
bly, Illustrated
No one interested IN speculation should neglect
reading this article.
Mr. Doe also depicts the merits OF SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. MERCANTILE MARINE and
WABASH
We are now to have several enormous moves.
The big fortunes are again arranged on the bull
side and we win post you on the gigantic deals
one after another. before they come of.
Our followers have coined money in DISrII4-
LERS' this past week
Our daily letters Of advice cost only $40 per
month and we claim that serious investor
or Spectator can AFFORD to do without them. All
you risk Is to try them for month. and. IL not
satisfactory. TO stop. Never continue losinS
deal Make all remittances to
CARSTEN BOE, TREASURER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
BONDS.
CLOSING CURE QUOTATIONS,

-oco lots. fssns cents Per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

lNDUST RAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Dividend Notices.
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.
Proposals.

A quarterly dividend Of per cent. payable March
lat isod the Capital Stock OF TINS Company Was de
clared OF 1908. stockholders OF record
FEBRUARY 18TH books viii close at three
O'Clock r. NJ. February 18th. and reopen March ID
MORTIMER h FULLER.
IysAsvgvk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
sAnd interest
FERRY COMPANIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY r. l. Day & CO.. No Nsssau-st)
Fab Feb TO- Feb O. Feb 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday
afternoon, at 2:30, with Mrs.
Bunk.
The state association at Boise
last week was characterized by an
earnest, helpful, and aggressive
spirit. Rev. II. A. Lee was chosen
moderator. All the churches have
pastors except Ontario. Visitors
from outside were, Rev. H. Mel
vile Tenny of San Francisco, rep.
resenting the American Board,
Rev. r. Brown, Sunday school
worker from Oregon. The Wo-
mans Missionary Union was Of
much interest. Mrs. G. e. Mason
was selected state secretary. The
next session will be held in Weiser-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

Edwin Victor Wells, died at the
home of his mother near Mount.
ainhome, October s, 1906, He was
born in Canada, Bale Verte, Dec.
mber /, 1860. Funeral services
at the family residence. Tuesday,
October 8. at 4 o'clock D. m.
Friends and acquaintance invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

"The Regular" opened its doors
to the public Monday morning.
This dry goods store is in the new
Mellen building, adjoining the
First National Bank, and the pro-
prietor and manager is George w.
Fletcher.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

R. Fitzwater of Caldwell, and
Miss Mable Myers of Mason City,
Iowa were married few days ago
at the home of the bride, and are
living in Caldwell, where Mr.. Fitz-
water has employment in the o. s.
L. depot.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09
ELMORE COUNTY FAIR AS
ISOLATION
First Years Show a Pronounced
Success.

more County Fair Association,
October 3 to 6, was decided sue
cess, and surprise even to the
most confident and enthusiastic
workers of the association.
The weather was ideal after the
first day, which was cool and windy
The largest crowd attended the
third and fourth days and every
one was delighted with the exhib'
its. We made an attempt to Sc.
cure the names of the successful
winners of premiums for this issue,
but complete list could not be
obtained, so will be printed later
In the main building for the ex-
hibits, which is 40x150 feet, the
Idaho Commercial Co. Ltd, had a
fine display of Monarch ranges,
washing machines and groceries
Montgomery, Bunk & Co., an ex-
hibit of dry goods, notions, groce-
ries and complete camping outfit,
q tent and all the accessories, ar
ranged in such a manner that re-
fected great credit on that enter
prising firm; Dulin & Mcconnell,
the grocers, had a fine display of
chinaware and groceries; Gendron
& Perrine had display of cement
work, a pretty fence being made of
that material; l.. G. Barrett & Co
and Mesorole Bros, our two har-
ness companies, made display OF
their goods which was admired by
all; Helm, the photographer, had
some very fine pictures there, the
landscape views being especially
attractive; J. M. Cowen & Co. had
a neatly arranged booth, in fact it
looked so inviting to the weary
people that it seemed cruel not to
allow them to use the comfortabl
chairs; J H. Garrett had display
of fur rugs, which was very beauti-
full; the needlework department, in
charge of Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs.
Mary Harris and Mrs. F B. Dan
iels contained over 200 entries of
Irish point lace, battenberg lace,
sofa cushions, oil paintings, etc.;
the culinary and floral depart
ments were looked after by Mrs.
w. G. Howie and Mrs. w. D. Rey-
nolds; Mrs. M. A. Swift of Boise
had several pianos and organs on
exhibition, with H. w. Brown as
player Mr.. Brown is an artist
in his line and words of admira-
ton were heard from all who at.
tended the afternoon concerts for
his playing and charming songs,
which was a rare treat to music
lovers.
This community owes more than
''vote of thanks to J. H. Garrett
for his enthusiasm, energy and
"push" in this big undertaking,
for without him at the head of
this organization, Gilmore County
Fair Association) we would not
have had our first fair this year.
One of the men who was on the
police force last week at the
grounds, called at this office yes
terday and wanted to express, pub
licly through The REPUBLICAN, his
appreciation of the kind and fair
treatment that was accorded to all,
and said j. H. Garrett is
"prince among men," We were
also informed that John Ross pre-
sented petition to 43 of the labor
ers who had been working faith
fully to get the grounds and build
ings ready, asking them to donate
q days wages to the association, 43
men responded. The secretary, J.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

Miss Hazel Wilkinson will give
music lessons to any who may de-
sire. Three lessons for $1.00.
Leave orders at THE REPUBLICAN
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

Three. fourths mile dash for
purse of $100-Schweitzer, Pierce,
first; Fonda, Pier ce, second; Baldo,
Dye, third. Time, 1:16.
Saddle horse race, entries from
Elmore, Blaine and Owyhee count
les, and-half mile dash, purse, $50
Charley, Corder, first; Prince,
Haley. second; Dick, Tate, third 3;
Billy, Howard, fourth. Time, :56.
Broncho bucking contest for $75
HALEY, first; Coates, second;
Tate, third.
One, fourth mile match race for
$50-Alice Roosevelt, Hutchins,
first; Lamont, Dulin, second.
Time, :26.
Three .eighths mile consolation
saddle race for $50-Jimmie,
Hutchins, first; Idanha, Schas,
second; Dick, Hutchins, third.
Time, ;39.
Half.mile ladies' saddle race for
$30-Indian, Story, first; Rid
er, Belle Lockman; Dolly Warden,
Speelman, second, rider, Leora
Lockman. Time, :51.
The races Sunday were said to
be very good, the one causing the
most rivalry was the ladies' race,
Candy Kid, first, rider, Lucy Ertz;
Lamont, second, rider, Mamie AXE
Married:-At La Grande, Ore,
Sunday, September %, 1906, Mr..
G. G.. Breedlove and Mise Ida K.
Ketner, both of Silver City. Idaho.
The happy couple arrived home
early this week and have been re.
ceiving a most enthusiastic well
come from their many friends here,
and at the mines. Mr.. Breedlove
has been for many years the pop.
ular manager of the Trade Dollar
boarding house and we'll known to
everyone in town and at the mines.
His bride has for two successive
summers taug ht school at Black
Jack, teaching during winters in
the public schools at Mountain
home. She is popular in society
here. They have announced that
they will be cat home" to their
friends on and after the 18th in
stant.-Owyhee Nugget.
If you wish to spend pleasant
evening 60 to Garrett opera house,
Oct. 13, and hear the Juvenile Bos-
tonians- American Opera Singers,
the only company of American
children on the road. They sing
beautifully, act old veterans of the
stage and dance like fairies. They
have won fame from the coast to
Denver, as well as through Canada
from Toronto to Vancouver. This
is their first visit here, but if we
are like all other cities we will be
glad to see them as often as we can
induce them to come. Prices, 25,
so and rs cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

Helm & Chattin shipped four
cars of sheep to Chicago yesterday
and Cook and Lee three cars to the
same market.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09
GOVERNOR F. R. GOODING
On the Current Issues.

Governor Gooding, as previously
announced in last weeks REPUB-
LIcAN, addressed the people of this
place Tuesday evening at Garrett
opera house and it was said to
have been the largest audience
ever in attendance at a political
meeting in Mountainhome. The
band played several choice selec.
tions, both on the street and in the
opera house.
The governor was introduced by
III. Gaines, and the speaker re.
ceived close attention and frequent
applause during his forty-fve min
utes speech. He said: "The Re-
publican party in convention has
passed judgment on my admins
tration, and it now rests with the
people to say how we'll / have
served them as chief executive of
this great state. You are entitled
to know what this administration
has done during the past two years
and what its promises are for the
future, and it is my duty, coming
before you again asking for your
suffrage, to give you true account
of my stewardship of state affairs
during my term as governor.
"In my campaign two years ago
| promised the people an economi-
cal, business administration, and
that would uphold the laws of
the state. This promise | know /
endeavored to keep, and it will be
q pleasure for me to review with
you the work of this administra-
ton. In my message to the legis.
lature | made a number of recon-
mendations, as to new laws. | am
glad to be able to say that practi-
cally every recommendation made
in my message was enacted into
laws at The Eighth session of the
Idaho legislature.
"Also at the Eighth session
law was passed compelling every
state official and employe to take
receipt for every penny of expend.
iture. Today not a dollar is paid
out by the state without receipt
showing the purpose of the expend-
iture, and that receipt is kept on
file in the auditors Office, where
it can be examined. There was
passed at that session also a law
com pelling all state institutions
to advertise for competitive bids
for supplies, SO that today every
institution in the state buys it's
on competitive bids
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder. | am Satisfied this law
has and will save the state a great
many thousands of dollars
No new officers were created at the
Eighth session, except where they
we're self-sustaining.
He also spoEe of the state depos.
itory and county depository law,
reorganization of the state land
board and explained many things
that the democrats have been crit
icising him for, in a creditable
manner.
At the close Of the governors
speech, Col. Allan Miller gave
short, but entertaining talk. The
of the people of Mount
ainhome and Elmore county are
in sympathy with Governor Good.
ing and he will get their votes the
9Th day of November.
If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence of
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from i'll health
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. At r.
w. Smiths.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

Perky q Blaine presented the
case of Yee Wee, the chinaman,
who was sentenced to be hung for
the murder of his countryman Wee
Waugh, at Haley in 1899, after
ward commuted to life imrrison-
ment, to the Board of Pardons, and
sccceeded in getting Waugh
pardoned, a few days ago.