davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
TWO FUNERALS CAST
GLOOM OVER LINCOLN
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
7 lNCOLN. Bingham Co, Ida, juno
2s-Fuucral services were held in
- the Lincoln ward mectinghouse.
over the remains of Ethel Cornwall
the l-year-old girl q Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Cornwall who died of pucu-
monia last Thursday June a. The
speakers an the funeral were. Bishop
G.. ". lockwood President r /. Bye
bee. Bishop Thomas z. cutler Of salt
Lake. President Jas T.. Steele and
Rish0p HchCr Austin
Funeral services were held n The
Lincoln ward Westinghouse this after
noon over the remains of Cyrcl cutler
the 2-voar-old boy 81 Mr. and Mrs W.
n. cutler. who died June 90 after sue
ferirg q brief illness Of pneumonia.
The speakers were. Elder u. J. StrauF-
or. l. Gudmuusen james y Gl5dy.
nl-hon Thomas D. cutler - Salt Lake.
President James T.. Steele and Bishop
Hoher Austin ir and Mrs Thomas
r. cutler ~ Salt Lake City. Utah. 3D.
Thomas " cutler Jr.. OF Sugar. lda.
and Nr and Mrs James p. Galdy
are here o. attend the funeral services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
hurley CORRESPONDENT
SENDS THE LATEST NEWS.
sneclnl Corresnnndence

EItcldl Aptlt-ppuAflNt.
n URLEY, June 25.-Elders WIN. r.
n Lee and wife, also Elder Jas. Nil
- lard Of Oakley, returned on Friday
from the southwestern states, where
they have been laboring as missionaries
for the past two years.
Elder VIM Mcbride passed through
Burley on his way 20 Oakley 20 visit his
parents. Elder Mcbride Is laboring IN
the northwestern mission and viii re-
turn In a few days
A young man who has claim Just
across the river was taken 90 salt
Lake 10 be operated upon for an alb
scess an the ear.
A ward reunion was held In the l..
u. s. Westinghouse on Tuesday even
ing under the direction Of the bishop
ric. A fine program had been arranged
and carried out. lcecream and cake
were served under the direction OF the
Relief society assisted by the young
ladies' A number Of friends who are
not OF the faith were present and all
expressed themselves as having had a
good time.
- klfhA AFdl VI NN'NA Alfif' Nffll l'n'A'A
here this spring. About ID cars have
already been sent out.
Bishop Taylor OF Elha, spent Thurs
day with his son Winsow, who Is con-
Quoting the branch store Of the firm Of
Taylor & Sons.
Bishop Robbins, accompanied by
Bishop Taylor Of Elha, went 10 Oakley
10 attend priesthood meeting Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
BUSY OAKLEY IS
GROWING ALL THE TIME

Su'.Ial Correspondence
NAKLEY. Cassia co.. Ida, June
| -s.-John }. Willard & Sons Co.
- are erecting n warehouse on
Main street east OF town, where they
viii have alesrooms for the line which
they handle
Joseph SghveherEer has moved into
his new building. east Of the postofIlce.
where De VIII conduct q boot and shoe
shop.
Carpenters are az work remodcling
the old Peoples Hail which has
been purchased hy the oakley Fourth
ward. and viii be transformed into a
comfortable mectinghouse,
Extensive preparations are being
made to have rousing celebration Of
the glorious Fourth ~ oakley. The
splendid program VIII attract many
people 90 oakley on that date
Mrs. Albert NJ. Merrill wife ~ Prof
A. N Merrill. who has been visiting
her parents no oxford Ida. for two
weeks. has Just returned home
Elder VIM. r Jack and Prof 4 W.
Merrill spent last Sunday az Almo.
holding ward conference They report
everything in fairly good condition
over there.
Relief society conference 81 Cassla
stake was held in the tabernacle on
the 2lst inst All of the ward orEani-
cations We're represented. and reports
showed a general good condition exist
Ing Mcsdames Grant and Smith ~
the general board were highly inter-
estlng visitors 90 the session
Alfalfa cutting Is now under good
hsadvay The hay crop Is splendid
this season and prospects for good
crops are good.
Local parties have brought in a car
load ~ Jersey COWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Mr.. Winters Was Appointed Post.
master at Montpelier De-
spite His Objections.
BANQUET FOR PRIEST. BULGE.
arrangements Under Way To 10 Hon.
or to Church Veteran Who Moves
To Logan.


special iOfrtsp oIleUtt
NIONTPELIER. Idaho, June 2s-
Nj Winters last evening re-
celyed a message from Wash
iugtou. informing him that DIS appoint
ment AS postmaster had been cone
frmel by the senate. The news soon
spread, and all mght and today cone
gratuIat.ors have been pouring ,n
Heavy rains and extreme cold have
marked the season 20 date, and as a
consequence the crops are very back
ward Much Of the grain is only three
or four inches in height. the potatoe
and vegetable crops. too, are suffering
from the continued cold weather.
a party was given 40 the bachelor
quarters Of f. g. Hughes last evening,
90 which a number 0f the prominent
young people had been invited Vocal
and Instrumental music and light re-
fr0shments furnished the evening" enc
tertaiumcnt
Tie announcement is forthcoming ~
the wedding OF Miss Amelia Barrett 90
Jos. Smith. Co take place dt the home
Mrs Thomas Btrett, this evening II
Is rumorcd that they will soon leave
o. take up their abode m ogden. where
Mr. Smith has "a good position awaiting
him.
Arrangements for meeting and
banquet bon honor ~ President william
Bulge. who has been released from his
position here t0 accept a cali 20 pre-
side over the Logan temple. have been
perfected for Friday June % at DO
o'clock DE- on.
Never in the history NJ the town has
labor been 300 such demand as 90 the
present time. No ahIeh0iiei man who
As willing to work need boz out of enc
UIoymeDt and that t0o ar n fairly
good wage D0mcsf.Os also are iu
great demand. and many ne.ghb0rng
towns are furnishing assistance along
these limos
Mr. S1mmers ~ Logan. Utah. who re-
Cc.Noi tho contract fuT the building ~
the foundation f0r the p7Vll0nls push
Ing the work as rapidly as the material
can be placed upon the ground. and
expects 10 have his part of the work
completed BY the loth or 18TH Of the
coming month. The other blocks and
buildings iu course az erection. are
greatly hampered and delayed for lack
NJ material The contracts flr me Iu-
st8liaton ~ the city WaterWurks have !
been let and o. Is expected that work I
upon th0 same viii commence az once !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
EXPERT REPORTS ON
NANPA SUGAR BEETS.

n ANFA, June 25.-Geo. A. Smith
Y ~ No Sugar compsny's ONCE IN
sai Lake, who has been In the
tf'' SUGAR business for many years.
visited The Nampa and Payette beet
''Iis Ibis week and makes this report:
rtr sonally observed and walked
through rs different patches OF beets
containing from IS to 100 acres each az
tesaiing ln all something over 800
.I's ana u Is very conservative 49,.
UNITE that these beets will average
J. llls per acre, from what data I can
i.. nom The agricultural men both at
.If POINT and Payette. We place the
average very low when We say they will
.u'fs' 10 tons per acre. What the mex;
' months may bring, we cannot say,
~, iHe beets are 50 large and 90
'si.HE covering the ground entirely
great many instances. that Il Is
Roy Iiobahle the tonnage will be de-
'-sse1 very materially.
ll-fe Is one very noticeable feature
!. no beet crop In the Boise valley.
..al a. Nat the beets have been plant
49, N"NAf WIZ FtlfAAFl rtN AUhl "
.apie1 70 the beet culture. and this
,s''nent ! understand. win apply 20
sse.ioally the entire acreage planted
- "a Western Idaho sugar company.
- .s neets are very beautiful dark
color, with curly leaves. which
. llca,iye Of strong. healthy plants
4 lefson FIRST viewing the fields Of
.,'s rom a distance would almost
~, ,.'lH tney were large alfalfa fields. the
,,-l's being 50 large that you cannot
guish which direction the rows
10y an safe IN saying that there
number Of patches containing
~ z, 70 70 acres that VIII average
i.nl 20 10 q tons per acre
another feature Of this locality,
..l.h Is eoing TO be Of great advan-
.1se 10 the beet Industry, II the long
.tsol Tor harvesting Statistics show
~! W ere has been no frost IN this 10
..1.liy that would be Injurious 10 the
icy crops. before Dec. 1, and while
.-I4As July and August there may b.
INV quite hot weather. the nights are
W, therefore. the crop would not be
"a, ie1 or injured IN any way.
rom present conditions and afie-
.sshE a thorough visit 10 the various
,,,.as, l expect that the Western Idaao
,.sar company IL going TO make the
ieAiest showing for the frst season,
~ mas been made IN any beet locality
inner IN Utah or Idaho. the crop Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
In q Statement in Washington
Ne Comes Out for His
Reformation.
GOOD POLITICAL INTERVIEW.
Gives Hi View, on CdrrrH TONES
That are Violating Some 81
Voters iu Idaho.


W. AsHlNGToN. D. e. June 2l-
w Senator Hepburn appears -
have recovered DTS health and
IS rrsumInc Che consideration ir the
senate Of masters at interest 10 the
state and nation with hls usual energy.
The national pure food 5ll which 10
introduced ana succeeded 300 passing
through the senate after confronting
the most stubborn resistance on the
part OF various Influences, passed the
house today With numerous amend
ments some % which would have
tendency 10 weaken the law. The SEN
ator viii move 20 nou-concur when the
BIN is returned 20 the senate, and have
the lill sent 20 conference with a view
OF having the material provisions which
have been eliminated by the house re-
stored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Various games will be INDUCED ln Do
ne afternoon. aud The day will Wind
40 WIKI dance az the opera House
Mrs Alice Rice was elected Goddess
o. Liberty receiving 1900 votes.
The new pavilion Is l1 course ~ cree
ton on First South, and strenuous Of
forts nro put forth t0 have % CONE
TIeIei this month
a concert U.l. be- given a. the tab
erraCie next Saturday night by the
stake sunday schools The proceeds Fl,
lefray the expenses ~ the stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
COMING ~ IDAHO

DO you eNUe-t Or rt.lru 20 Idaho o.
ter The Adjournment Of Ccrgfessf'
AMER Few days further rest g.
REGAIN my strength. which is stu soma
what beioa par . shall return direct,
to Idaho. and remain there during iss
SUMMER aid fail visiting different pa -fe
~ the state and rart.r. pauug boz 'Na
camraigu this fall Ny energies sl.
De- devoted to ne success ~ ne RtirH
Ucau Ilrty u ,hr state ar8 ? DOB, o..
be- able o. give a CON measure q iny
time % tho, purpose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

w ~ Nv NT|TT NTFIIE lot T|If y
Culture Publishing Co
nEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Cattle receipts have been rather
ceding week. The quality was about
the same as for the past few weeks,
Practically everything has been short
fed, and there was a scarcity Of good to
choice finished beef. Prices suffered a
decline at the opening Of the week, the
break being general and amounting to
1OM25c. Towards the close, however,
values of the better grades were re,
stored to about the level formerly pre-
vailing, but the common to fair cattle
closed about 10c lower. = Veal calves
show decline of 25@50c for the week.
Butcher and bologna bulls have been in
good sale at steady prices. Stockers
and feeders were active and better
showings were made. Receipts have
been rather light. @
Receipts Of hogs were below expecta-
tions, the January run 50 far being
short of last year BY about $4,000. The
quality was good. There was share of
toppy stuff. The market acted in
rather cratic manner following the
situation in the east, but values yes
terday had more than recovered from
the breaks Of the early days. =. : 8 -'S'
The first liberal run Of sheep this
year came during the week, somewhat
later than the opening of the western
run year ago. Receipts for the year
so far. as compared with the same time
last year, show a decrease of about
81 900. Prices have been steady for
sheep. Good ewes sold at SIS. Lambs
are quoted practically steady aa ..sz..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Receipts of cattle were the heaviest
OF any week this month, and the total
Of 5000 head, the run was 1000 more
than were marketed last week. Fat
cattle show a wider fuctuation and the
tendency has been lower. The closing
quotations for the week are about Is
@20c lower than the high point of Fri
day Of last week. Fed steers Of quality
changed hands in good sized punches
at $4.75@5.l5, with medium grades at
$3.850O4.50 and common steers as low
as $3.50. The best Of the hNtcher stock
sold from $4,000.
The stocker and feeder market has
shown. widening Of values, and while
the good, heavy feeders sold Toe higher
than last week, other grades were that
much lower. There was little change
noticeable until towards the close Of
the week, when all grades showed weak
ness. Good feeders sold at $3.70@4
and the bulk of the fair to medium
stockers at $3.25@3.65. The best Of
the yearlings sold at $3.4O@3.75.
Hog values have been well main
tanned this week at the high point, and
at the close of the week the market
was 5@10c higher than last Monday,
which was: low day. Limited receipts
at all markets has kept prices soaring
and there are those in the trade who
do not think the high point has yet
been reached.
Marketing of sheep has not been up
to the demand in the face Of oversup-
plies at other points. Packers want
more sheep for, local slaughter and are
paying strong prices to- GET conslgn-
ments headed this way. .$t%a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BANK NOTE RESERVES

Strictly speaking it is not the inelas-
ITCHY OF money SO much as the inelas-
ITCHY Of credit which is the defect in
our financial situation. We have an
enormous stock Of money in this coun-
try and the increase in per capita money
circulation in recent years has been re-
markable. The trouble seems to be that
too much Of this money is at certain
times in the banks, and too little of it
at other times, for the purpose of pro-
viding for the credit needs of the cOun
try. A suggestion has been made that
the national banks were permitted to
hold national bank notes in their legal
reserves. It is argued that the national
bank notes are equal, so far as security
is concerned, to other forms of money
being secured not only by United States
bonds, but also by the assets of the is-
suing banks. State banks and trust
companies use national bank notes as
reserve money.
Among the objections which might be
raised to this suggestion is that the ma
tional banks notes are really a form Of
credit, altho absolutely secured, and
that moreover it is desirable that such
kinds of money should be freely re-
deemed. If they could be held as re-
serves in the vaults of the national
banks, their redemption quality would
be greatly diminished, with the possible
effect that the volume of bank notes
circulation might be so increased that
the effect, in accordance with Gresham 8
law, would be the driving out of better
forms of money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FIELDS RESOURCEFULNEss
Total sales, So. 200. : 80 q

A bit of inside history regarding the
action taken by the associated banks
of Chicago to avert financial crisis
at the time of the suspension Of the
three Walsh institutions appears in
the Financial Age. When the associ-
ated bankers held their memorable
meeting on the Sunday preceding the
formal announcement Of the closing of
the Walsh banks, every banker present
had q different plan to suggest. Finally
the representative Of the bank in which
Marshall Field holds the controlling in
terest decided that he would have.-to adj
wise with the merchant prince before he
could proceed further in the. matter:
He telephoned to MI. Field at the lat.
ter's house, giving : briefly yI an outline 5i Of
quick to act. He recalled: to his audit
ors the failure years ago of big local
bank and the fact that 2. D. Armour
had caused announcement to be made
that every, depositor of the. embar
raised institution would be paid in full,
and at once. The present case was
similar one. Every depositor Of the
Walsh institutions must be paid in full
Immediately It was necessary to do
this to save the financial interests of
Chicago. Mr.. Field told the bankers
to carry out the plan Of action that
has been followed, declaring that if
necessary he would furnish the means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
EUROPE BUYING BONDS

What is regarded as a significant
feature Of the investment market, as
well as of the International monetary
conditions, is found in the large de-
mand which has recently sprung Up for
American bonds by foreigners. Within
the last week, according to the Wall
Street Summary, European investors
have taken large blocks Of American
railroad bonds: Those with convert.
ible privilege seem to be the favorites
other classes Of good bonds are also
in fair requisition. A canvass Of some
Of the leading foreign houses reveals
the fact that nearly all Of them have
distributed in the aggregate many mil
lion dollars worth Of American bonds
to their foreign clients within a com
paratively short time. Only a few days
ago one house, by no means the largest
Of it's class, is understood to have sold
in the neighborhood Of from $5,O0O,0O0
to 100000 of such securities. The
demand seems to have developed in
fairly good volume about the middle Of
last week, and since then there has
been a constant sale to London, Paris
and Berlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Let the 1
Financial World IL.
Help You
MAKE MONEY
IN STOCKS

Sample Copy Free. It is a paper
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WORLD is invaluable to specu-
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The Financial Worlds Advice
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AS a reader of this paper, you
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The Financial World is indispen-
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Applications for free sample
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Address THE FINANCIAL
WORLD, 100 Schiller Bldg
Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
GREAT NORTHERN ST. PAUL

Great Northern rights have always
been one Of the few exceptions to the
general rule that short sale of rights
is safe operation, and at current prices
Great Northern preferred has more
than recovered the rights which were
figured at about 80 in October last.
Stockholders Of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul are also expecting a
distribution of rights when the new
stock will be issued to finance part of
the construction Of the Pacific coast
per cent stock, it has not showed nearly
the strength of Great Northern, and
the course which the stock will take on
any announcement of rights is prob
lematical.
The following table, from the Wall
Street journal, shows the price Of these
two stocks a year ago, their advances
the distribution in dividends and Their
WELD at present prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

It is estimated that copper exports
for the full month of January will be
between $4,000 and $4,000 tons, against
I21,245 tons In January, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FOREIGN SHOE TRADE

American shoe manufacturers are
finding their, trade with Latin American
countries being rapidly reduced by the
ef e1 hsagE 9P%G aotiSs rSl
la and Costa Rica have increased their
tariff on shoes to such an extent that the
duties are nearly prohibitive. The re-
suit is to encourage the home industry
and in both countries arrangements are
being made to establish a number Of
fa ut cries .aE.-x -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BONDS GO BEGGING

The commissioner Of public debt Of
Milwaukee received no proposals for
the Ee$200,O00 81 per cent semi annual
one-t twenty street Improvement
bonds, land the $4,000 31a per cent
semi-annual one-to-twenty-y year park
100000 311a per cent semi annual one-to-
twenty-year park bonds, and the issue
was awarded to it at is bid Of par.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

While, therefore, the yield on Great
Northern is only 2.18 per cent at its
present price, ats actual return to a
person who had bought it last January
at 253 would have been 1866 per cent,
tne Of g po af Rssaa aks
price. St. Paul purchased on the same
day last year would have returned 4
per cent and an appreciation Of 10
points,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

300I do pr ;. 81
400 Du. SIS & At.
2O0I do pr i
IL, 700 Erie .........l
6O0 do LIST pr. ...l
. 200 do I'd pr. 81
400 Gen. Electric.
7,5WlG ct. Nor, pr..l
$500 Illinois Cent. :
800 Iowa Central.
200 do pr ......l
1,40O Inter. Paper :.
400 do pr 1851
.2,200lK. G. &. South. |
200 do pr ......)
$1,000 Louis. & Nash
700lSoo Line ....l
200I do pr ......I
CONTAMINATION 80.
3,100l Met. st. Ry..f
1,1O0( Met. Securities
200l MINI. g. St. L.
II, 200t Mo. Pacific. ,..l
f,9oOlM,, X. & T.. II
/, 40Ot do pr -.
3,600l Mex. : Central ..
200l Nat. Biscuit. q
3,10OE Nat. Lead. !
20Q] do pr ......I
-3O0l Norfolk & w. !
1,60Ol North Am. Co. |
IA, 1901 Northern Pac.
y 900 North-W. ....l
5.W0|N. Y. Central. |
4 800 Omaha .......l
do pr ......l
4, 0IOntario & W..I
1.600I Pressed Steel. !
S00iPacif1c Mail. 81
AZ. 700 Penn. r.. R. Il
200 Peoples Gas. i
11O1O0l Reading .....l
200 do LIST pr. i
2,90O do I'd pr. ii
200 Repub. Steel. i
1900 do pr ,.....f
3,300l Rock Island. Il
COOL do pr ......l
51,700)St. Paul :. II
81. 500 Southern Pac. i
$500 Southern Ry ii
300 do pr ....]
1, 100 Tenn Coal & II
1000 Texas g. Pac(
5,20OIT. G. r. T.. |
66, 60ol Union Pac 81
2.3O0IU. 3. Rubber
At. 900IU., s. Steel. -. |
81, 7OQ do pr ....
,2OOfWabash .......I
2, 400j do pr ....l
8,50OIVa. Chemical.
a. 100 do pr 80.
800 Western UnionI
400[Wts. Central. :.
3O0l do pr -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Twin City Rapid Transit

The special agent Of the government,
Mr.. Crist, reports that immense GUAM
titles Of Japanese goods are pouring
thru the gateways Of Manchuria, par,
ticularly thru Niuchwang, while those
of other nations are being held back,
present conditions in Manchuria not
warranting the admission of foreigners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Of Niuchwang, is buying large quaint
ties of bean cake in Manchuria for fer
tiizing her home fields The Manchr-
rian cake has nitrous properties and
seems suited to island soils. ta