davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

OTHER maRKgTssY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 5.-cATTIFcRsceipts. 10000 s.sdA
market 1OG16o higher: prime steers ~ 90
So 4O cows So 10S4 tO helfers 50 5OS3; bulls ~ 20
HOGS-Receipts a. OO0 1Olljc higher; choice y
prime heavy 81 450S8 52ls medium good heavy 50 80
gs6 as butcher weights SO 40S6 525s good to eoles
heavy mixed 80 S53<6 AZ packing stock. soasS0 szs
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head: market LOG higher sheep
Sf0S6 IS vsarlngs 50 50eI SO lambs So 25fSI 10
Cincinnati March 5-HOGS active; butchers and ship
So 60: So 251SG 40 CATTLE strong far
TO good shippers - 50d<5 %; S2l1s3- SHEEP
50 2JRS5 lambs strong. 81 20
Buffalo. March 5--CATTLE-Fseceipts 8.4e0 heads
steady to 1oc higher; prime Steers 8 +essS -;
shipping. 81 1898 30, butchers - $3.50 loi nsiIssf
81 qs5: COWS sass So bulls 81 10 = so s.cksrs and
feeders So 7JS{ 40 stock hefers 81 5OS3 & fresh cows
and sprinssrs slow 81 per head lover S21esoA yEAlSs
cepts 10 600 head actves 5lcc higher; heavy mixed
and workers. pigs sc TOS8 roushs IS sG8sS 10;
stays S4GS4 SHEEP and LAAfBS-Rscsipts, 1900
head; active steady Zoe higher: lambs 81 yt -;
81 IS; yearngs SO 0S6 So weihers 70 1885 l3s
ewes, IS 5OQSj Is. sheep. mixed S38S6 %.
5--CATTLE-Recsipts d2oo head
including 700 Southerns market 1l5o hishsr; ohotos
and dressed g. 25GS6 fair TO FOOD t$S
50 rs; So 6dS5 go stOcers and fsst
sass so; southern 81 25S@ 90 Southern cows
81 9S4 native cows. 50 250S4 90 native hstfsrs 31
81 80. bulls 81 75QS4; calves. SbfS8 90 Hfktecspts
300 bead market 100 t5o hgheE TOP 50 s5 PIX g
sass So q gSS SG heavy So = 2 $50 80 PseSsr 80 ga
CSC 3d. pigs and lights SIS 5C'a So % sHGEf-Recepts
lo0eo heed: market strong to loo hshsr nssiye Iarnos
- 5olssS So Weste-n FED lambs 81 OOS5 500 sTss a
yeRrlngs 81 1885 90; fed yssrlingA 20 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
7hllRoAD BUYs eANrA FARM.

tsosrt j. York Connecting Railroad Company.
,.sr ~. agents. has purchased the Banta farm.
aasls,s - "'oaslde, Long Island. The property
sst o,r.~. .s4Iiy twenty-five acres. and adjoins
o1rs, ~ Cord Meyer and the Citizens Water
- 49, ~ mas frontage OF 743 feet on the
'esBoe ~ We old Bowery Bay Road The con-
-s1is "@s i-.-e Ly Harriet T.. ana George ".
- ps6 tAe-1iQTs OF William Banta, and the
- Of t5s go S1s,5l5. The property is TO become
4 Yard I1ts-Io "a companys transfer and switch
""e4 Is TO fe located az Woodside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ York, James P Mulheru ct al. PLAINTIFF against
Nathan z. al. Defendants In pursuance q
Of foreclosure and sale duly made and sntsrea
in aboveentited action and bearing date thu 18th
day OF July. 1905 the Undersigned the Referee in said
named. will sell public auction at the New
York 5alesr0Oms Nos. 1918 Vessy
Rorough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York. q
9th day OF March, 1905 II o'clock that day.
BY Samuel GOIdstcke AuctOneer the premises directed
by said Judgment be sold and therein described
All that certain lot piece parcel OF lad with
buildings thereon erected situate lying and being
in Borough OF Manhattan City and County Of New,
particularly bounded and described foowst
Beginning point formed by the intersection OF tbs
Fffty-Afh Street with the easterY sds
OF Broadway thence running southery along said sassrp
side OF broadway t1l feet and nine (9)
nohas 10 the OF block between Fifty.
fourth and Ffy-ffh Streets: thence running eastsrl
along .aid centre OF block eghtysix C) fees
90 inches: thence running no-thery at rghs
Ftyffth Street, seventynve 0) feet to ths
southeriy side of FfyatA Street and thence runnins
southerly side OF Firty-dfth
one hundred and dOl and four 90 inches "a
the point place Of beginning.
New York. February Sth, 1908
FREDERICK s. WAIT. Retsrse .
OTIS & PRESSINGER. Attorneys Plaintiffs. 80 Wan
st., New York
following diagram OF the property 70 D. soda
Is known Hotel Woodward:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

h matt OF io77 900 600 bush hands rather
IN HIS prediction for the about
ows bush The Liverpool market closed "a net
local market quoted elevator. and &7Ao o b
hioat; No white. 4S&c and No yellow. 47%c o b
aioat OATS-There a fair amount OF seadinsss in
the oats market all day in view OF light offerings the
stength In and buying OF commission houses The
local cash market closed steady with mixed 20 to 32 ~
quoted at "a Q35c; natural white 80 80 10, 35a9
36c. clipped white IS to 40 10 S7q39o RYE nomi-
nal. BARLEY-Market dull Feeding 40Eo Z Bur
falo: mailing nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
tcEIvER FOR EDsLHoFF BROTHERS.

n,rs-.'l d. wood has been appointed temporary
z ;a,,,- loI EdelAon Bros & Co. manufacturer
ne D. S--teiNafe, etc. al 70. 57z Fifth ave-
D. a.. -h-ce blanchard. Of the Supreme Court.
dee -, brought by J. y. WOod & Sons. merchan-
p ,1s saiitoTs for sS77sl. against EdeIboff BROS &
fl0ra,.65T~ ei-eeis 10 wind % the affairs Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
ELECTRICAL COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Inc Jones Electric Manufacturing Company
maker Of electrical merchandise at No. SO to 81
bethune street, yesterday assigned for the benefit
OF creditors TO Daniel w. Sloan. The company
was incorporated in 1904 with capital Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

The approximate amount OF the charxs "a xat.
sly which the aoovsdsscrbed property = bs sold ia
s54121r together with allowance AMOUNTING
10 ST. 025S0, together with expenses of the saIa T
approximate amount OF unpaid taxes assessments ana
water rates on the property So 315
Dated New York. Sth Of February rqn8
FREDERICK WAIT Ressres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Surrogate Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. 4 Surrogate the County oss
New York notice is hereby given all persons having
claims against Eugene Z Mclean, County ~
New York. deceased to the same voucher
thereof 10 the subscriber his place OF transacn.
business at the Office OF Phelps. Evins East No. 81
Broad Street In the City Of New York. before
18th day OF September next.
Dated New York the 5th day OF March. 1903
EUGENE MCLEAN LONG F-xsc1eor
PHELPS, EVINS q EAST. Attorneys for Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

- ABNER c. THOMAS, Surrogate OF the County OF
New-York hereby given all persons havinS
claims against Anna L. owen. late the County q.
New York deceased present the same with vouchers
subscribers. their placs transact
ing No. 81 Fulton Street. CITY Of New
York. before the First day OF April Dated
New York. the twenty-dfth day OF September 1903
WILLIAM d. MURPHY. MARY c. Nj RPEY. Executors.
HENRY ". GAINES. Attorney for Executors No Al
Fulton Street. Roro. % Mauhattqu Yor< CTtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET,

Eigin March 5Buttsr nrIn to-day selling at e7ise
a compared with 2Slso per ID ago Output for
the week. 416.OO0 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
School Agencies.

INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS FREE-sa~s tina
worry, sometimes money 255B.. West IO4. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. l.. Day & Co. No. Nassau street0
Mch. 3. Mon 8. Mch. 3. Meh Q
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished BY Charles d. Barney & Co. No 2S Brosd
street. Nev-York. and No IL south Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Yorh. March .. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors OvSrnessez
Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOTrNf.-EIJS.-ON. % Union Square
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
What Are the Objections.

In referring to the opposition TO
Governor Gooding's denomination,
the Lewiston Tribune, the most
conservative ami reliable demo-
catic paper in Idaho, says:
.There seems to have some OPP
pNsitlen developed within the re
publican party to Governor Good
ing and the Tribune should like to
know, since this Office is public one,
what the charges or the objection,
are, in order that the people may b
duly advised thereof. The Tribune
as far as its own information goes
has found the governor just about
what he promised TO be before elec
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13

tion, barring perhaps some unit
party demand and appointments
thrust upon HIM which cannot very
we'll be totally dlsregarded under
our system of party government
But on the whole there seems prob
ably as little criticism as during any
administration since statehood. On
the other hand there is much that
measures up to the best retlizations
of any administration and at the top
we should place his determination
to map out the consplrators who
have felt free to dynamite, assault
and attempt to lntimidate citizens of
this state whose sole offending has
been the maintaining Of public Leace
and personal safety under the law.
1t has been suggested thai this very
determination was apt to enter re-
publican politics, as 1t did into dem.
ocratic politics, and for that reason
citizens should be on their guard
lest they unwittingls be used al
tools of the Western Fed ration ol
Miners to discourage or weaken the
prosecution against the high priests
of their creed. If there is no such
purhose afoot, if there is wei
founded and proper ojection tt
Governor Gooding's administration
of the state business, the fact ough
to be made clear and the instances
given specifically. The pubic ha
a right to know what is going on il
official and political life and wherein
their government lie weak or faith
less, if it is so. Complaints tha
won't bear publicity and polite
, that won't stand the light of day ar
, mighty poor assets in a state cam
paign, even with the overwhelmin
E majority the governing party mo-
has to run upon"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
Van Ness-Barrett.

AT Boise on Tuesday April Sd,
Mr.. II. J. Van Ness of Ontario,
Oregon and Miss Cynthia Barrett
were united in marriage. The an
nouncement of the marriage was .
great surprise to the members of
the family here and Miss Cynthia's
friends.
Mr.. Van Ness is a pharmacist and
has been employed in drug store
at Ontario for several years. His
bride Is the second daughter of our
former citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Barrett, who now reside at Ontario.
She is one of Montpelier's native
daughters, and a most charming
young lady. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness arrived
IN the city last Saturday morning
and will remain here several weeks
The Examiner joins with the bride'l
montpelier friends in extending
hearty congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13

afternoon. From every
point of view it was portentious,
en- bracing as it did the designations
of two of the apostolic body-John
w. Taylor and Matthias F. Cowley.
Judged by the numbers in atten.
dance the Saints fully realized the
import of the occasion, for never on
any former occasion have the faith.
tul gathered in such hosts as throng-
ed Temple square. At one time
there must have been between II 5000
and $4,000 people in the grounds.
At the morning session the throng
i'm the Tabernacle was enormous,
and an overflow meeting had TO be
held In the Assembly hall. This Is
the first time in the history of the
church that an overflow meeting has
had to be held for morning service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13

whole duty, and enlist every citizen
of the county to become member
Of the Fair Association. A dollar
cannot be spent better than by in,
vesting it in an enterprise which
means 90 much for our county, and
while we do not advocate it as money
making investment, at the same
time it will be profitable invest
ment. If the committee can make
arrangements for . piece Of land to
be the property Of the association,
and that land can be improved with
probably the necessary buildings
and race track in connection with
it, it wonld give the Association a
home, and with permanent improve
ments would in time be profitable to
the shareholders. Now let every.
body boost the sFair."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
Bought Interest in Candy Factory.

Alf. Hogensen has purchased
from w. A. Wilcox a half interest
IN the Montpelier Candy factory,
and an effort will be made to in
crease the business. Larger and
more suitable quarters will be Sc
cured as soon as possible, and the
firm will do wholesale, as will as
retail business. Mr.. Hogensen will
be on the road good portion OF
the time, and they expect to secure
the bulk of the candy taade, in this
county, Star Valley, as far east as
Kemmerer and a portion of Rich
County, Utah. Mr.. Wilcox is man
unfacturing high grade confection-
cry and there is no reason why thu
firm shouldn't build up all extensive
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
THREE NEW APOSTLES.
Geo. F. Richards, 0rson F. Whit
ney and D. 0. Mckay Chosen
Apostles Of L. D. S. Church.

John W.Taylor and Matthias +.
Cowley, two of the three Mormon
apostles accused of having taken
polygamous wives since the mani
festo, were deposed at the closing
of the Mormon conference In Salt
Lake last Sunday. The action of
the first presidency in deposlng
them was unanimously sustained by
the people of the church. 1t was
the largest conference IN the history
of the church.
Formally, at least, the apostles
were not dep9sed. Francis NJ. Ly
man announced to The enormous
crowd in the tabernacle that the
two apostles had "resigned" because
they were 'out of harmony" with
their quorum and with the preslden-
cy of the church. He declared that
their designations had been accepted
Oct. 2s last, less than month after
the adjournment of the last semi
annual conference of the church
The nav apostles appointed ant
sustained by the church are, Georg'
F. Richards of Tooele; Orson +
Whitney of Salt Lake; David 0
Mckay of Ogden.
FIRST President of Seventies
Judge q H. Hart of Logan.
Assistant Church Historian Jol
! eph +. Smith, Jr., OF Salt Lake.
u Probably never in the history
d the Mormon church has such
y y momentous convention been held |
that which closed in the tabernac
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
STAR VALLEY ROAD.
Commissioners Appropriate $500
to be Used in Improving That
Highway.

The county commissioners this
week appropriated $500 to be used
in improving the Star Valley road.
John A. Perkins was appointed
overseer for the road and he will
have charge of the work, which
will be outlined by the committee
from the Commercial club, appoin-
ted last year. The above sum,
with the $3.50 subscribed by the
business men of Montpelier and
now in the hands of the committee,
together with the money and labor
that will be subscribed by the Star
Valley people, will put that road in
far better condition than it mas
ever been.
The committee, which is com
posed of John O'Connor and K. A.
Burrell, will make a TIP over the
| road, as soon as the weather Will
permit, In company with Mr.. Per-
kins and County Surveyor Bucher,
for the purpose of mapping out the
work. 1t is the intention of the
committee to change the road at the
head Of Koevene grade so as to cut
out Corkscrew hill and Beaver can
yon. They intend to take the road
over another draw in Beaver canyon
and come down on Crow Greek.
This will shorten the distance
several miles and cut out the very
worst portion Of the road.
After ascertalping the amount thu
Star Valley people will give, tn
committee will haye an estimat
made Of the cost of the contemp
: lated improvements, so they will
know whether their fund will b
sufficient to complete the work. !
not, the committee will endeavor t
, increase the amount by further dons
tions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
Human Blood Marks.

A tale OF horror was told by marks OF
human blood In the home of j. w. Will
liams, well kno n merchant OF Bac,
Ky. He writes: "T~enty years ago !
hal severe hemorrhages OF the lungs,
and was near death when began taking
DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t complete
ly cured me and have remained well
ever since" It cures hemorrhages,
chronic coughs, settled colds and bron-
chitis, and is the orly known cure for
weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Ritter Bros Drug Co. soc and ] i
Trail bottle free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
The Irrigation District.

A few weeks ago petit IN was
fled with the directors of the Mont
pelier Irrigation district, asking
them to levy an assessment sufficient
to pay off all Indebtedness incurred
to date and have the district di.
solved.
However, since the petition was
filed. number of the signers have
changed their views on the question
and are now opposed to dissolving
the district. They were led to be-
lieve that water from the canal,
when constructed, would cost them
not less than $50 per acre, while as
matter of fact, II will not cost to
exceed $40 per acre. This is dirt
cheap, when compared with what
farmers are paying in some parts Of
Idaho. In the Twin Falls district
water rights cost s25 per acre and
in other places water rights cost as
high as $35 an acre.
Some of those who signed the
petition have also realiz. d since,
that should the district be dissolved
their water rights in Bear rivel
I
would be lost. This ls an impor
tant point, which they at first dit
not consider. Many Of those with
! in the district have not snfficlen
. water now and it stands them il
hand to hold their rights in Bea
| river, SO that they will have an am
pie water supply when the canal ]
!. constructed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
Mr.. Robson Resigns.

j. S. Robson will retire next
Sunday as manager OF Ritter Bros.
Drug Co., to accept the position as
special agent for the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, taking the
place of John ]. Jones, who has for
some months been in the claim de-
partment of the railroad company.
Mr.. Robson has been with Ritter
Bros. for the past three years, and
is held in high regard by the COM
oany. His main object in taking
the position with the railroad com.
pany is that it will give him the
opportunity Of being out doors
much of the time, change which
Mr.. Robson says he will great,
enjoy, after being housed up in th,
drug store SO closely for the pas
three years.
| J. A. Rostan will return to tax
the management of the store, bu
whether or not he is to remain pei
manently we are unable to say.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
For Independent District.

The county commissioners, last
granted the petitions ask
ing for the consolidation of the two
school districts in Montpelier.
Monday afternoon and evening a
petition was circulated asking the
commissioners to call an election for
the purpose of voting on the prop
osi,ion to make this IAN indepen-
dent district. As the time was
short in which to get the petition
before the commissioners this week,
it was not circulated as largely as
it otherwise wonld have been, but
more than the required number
Of signatures were secured.
In accordance with the prayer Of
the petition, the commissioners
have called an election to be ht Id or
Friday, May 4, at which time the
qualified electors of Montpelier viii
determine whether or not they wist
to make this an independent schoo
district.
In subsequent issues the Examine
will endeavor TO set forth the aC
vantages of creating this into an in
dependent district.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
It Has Been Organized Under Name
of Bear Lake County Fair As
Sociation.

The following article relative to
the Bear Lake County fair assccla-
tion was prepared 10y the board of
directors and upon their request we
gladly publish it. The article was
received too late for publication last
week:
The County Fair Committee had
a very interesting and important
meeting Friday last IN the Court
House. Nearly all the members
were present, much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Hon. G. c. Gray, and W.
w. Clark, who were absent from the
county wnen the other meetings
held, were also present on this oc-
casion 1t was concluded to lncor-
Dol ate under the name of The Bear
Lake County Fair Association. A
membership fee of $1.00 will be
charged, and the following gentle
mea were appointed to solicit the
citizens of their respective towns and
neighborhoods to join the Associa
ton, and to collect the membership
fee: Joseph Simmons, Eight Mile
) s. J. Smith, Georgetown; ]. G. Mer
rill, Bennington; H. H. Dairy mple
; upper Montpelier; lower Montpelle
not yet appointed; Warren Ken
Marlboro; Frank Dayton, Dingl
! Herman Hoges, Nounan; +. T. Shel
herd, Sharon; John McMurrln, Lit
' erty; John Olsen, Ovid; Oscar Parl
err, Lapark; D. G. Kunz, Bern; r. J
: Caldwell and Amasa M. Rich, Par
Lyman IL. Floyd, Bloomington
John Mattson, st. Charles; Ezr
Howell, Fish Haven; Edwar
Bischoff, Geneva; Fred G. Eyan
o Raymond; J. w. Cook, .Pegran
J, The fair will be held about Il
't end of September, the exact tin
) will be arranged for at a futu
meeting.
p The fair is now an assure fac
e and all persons who expect to c,
l. pete for prizes should make the
TO calculations early, and secure Il
e, best of seed, and make all necessa
MS preparations to carry of the prize
be Il will be very interesting occasi'
e, IN the history of Bear Lake, q
9, every one should do their very b
VI to make it q grand success. Y
C hope the committeeman will do th'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-13
Judge Beatty was Here.

Judge Beatty Of the U. S. Dist
riot court, came in Wednesday af-
terneon from Pocatelio, where he
held a short term of court. In
the evening a number of citizens
met the Judge at the Commercial
club rooms and spent a couple of
hours pleasantly talking of Idaho
politicians and politics in general.
The Judge left yesterday for Twin
Falls.