davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Seventeen Enrolled.

II is with considerable degree
Of pride and satisfaction that the
Examiner is able to announce to
the world that Montpelier now has
a hlgn school. The doors of this
advanced department of learning
we're thrown open TO the youth of
our city, county and surrounding
couDtry last Monday morning and
seventeen of our bright young
people -four boys thirteen girls
enrolled as students. If health and
other conditions permit these pupils
to complete the high school course,
they will have obtained at home, at
nominal cost to their parents, an
education which will fit them fol
many of the higher cailings in life,
and If any of the number then desire
to obtain still higher education,
their diplomas Of graduation from
the Montpelier high sch ol vii
serve as passports for their ei t anct
into our state university, or som'
other higher InstltRtian Of learning
Followiag are the names of thos'
who have the honor of being mem
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

A. Bnr OF this city, who will have the honor of presiding
the the session of the Idaho legislature
born in White county, Illinois, 1867. After obtaining
such education the public schools of then afforded
Mr. Burre worked for several his fathers Touring mill
He the normal school rre Haue Indiana
from which institution he graduated after which taught school
in Illinois for four years. Believing that the offered better
opportunities for young Mr. Burre sought and obtained
position superintendent of the Blackfoo schools
This position he filled two years.
After his school work he accepted place
with the mercantile firm of Bunting Company of Backoot and
remained with The firm four He then became connected
with the old Consolidated Implement of Idaho Falls
and remained with them until they consolidated with the Coop
Wagon Machine company under the present title of Conso
dated Wagon Machine company The company placed
Mr. Burre charge of the department of accounts and coec
ons their Salt Lake Office where he remained until he
Montpelier three of the companys
branch house here and which position of honor and
holds.
In politics Mr. Burrel has been staunch republican
lie has served chairman and secretary the republican central
Bingham and Fremont counties, and in 1896 he
stumped those counties for Mckinley
During his three years residence Montpelier Mr. Burrel has
proved himself honorable and straightforward citizen and
thorough 1t through his efforts First
National bank Of this city, organized, years ago
Mr. Bure possesses all the attributes necessary
presiding manner quick
deciNon firm stand that takes and thoroughly yersed
parliamentary rules He will discharge devove
upon lieutenant with honor and dignity
gubernatoa mantle fall his shoulders
the years. the people Of Idaho would find Mr.
equal the matter what conditions might
front affairs of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Clark--Jones.

In the Salt Lake temple Wednes-
day, September 26, the marriage of
Mr.. Ezra Clark and Miss Maggie
Jones was solemnized. Mr.. Clark
is a resident of Pennington, Utah,
and is nephew of BishoP Clark of
this city. His bride 10 the aaugh-
ter of Joe Jones, and while not
Montpelier girl, -ahe has long been
we'll and favorahly known here.
For the past three years she has
been an instructor in the B. Y
college at Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will spend
the winter in Chicago, where Mr.
Clark goes to complete The ;errs'
in the Chicago College of Denta
Surgery;
The hxaminer Joins with tn,
numerous friends of this worth,
young couple in extending heart,
congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28


Earl Jonley, Ethel Mcintosh,
Finchle Rldd. Marguerite Whitman
Mabel Pearce. Bessie, Laying Anna
Horton, Mildred Whitman, Bessie
Roberts, Nellie Gee, Jennie Barrett,
Kathleen O'Connor, Rosetta Welk-
er, Myrtle Conley.
Providence could bestow no great
er blessing upon these seventeen
young people than to permit them
to complete the four years. conrse in
this school, and the Examiner trusts
that each one has entered with tha,
object in view.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

S"tcfC oio hcPe- BNCo "o""u"'
evidence Of the extraordinary resul,s
that may be obtainrd.
The third factor in improvement.
better tillage is most interesting
all, because it opens up VI measured
possibilities. We no more know
what is the maximum food bearing
capacity Of the earth or of any Of
the small portions of its surface
tn IN we do the rate al which people
may be able to travel century from
low. But what has been done is
sufficiently startling. A population
of $4,000, 900 people In Japan is
supported on $4,000 cultivated
square miles, aided by the food pro-
ducts obtained from the sea. This
Is because cultivation in Japan is
truly intensive; that is, it is no lon
ger even highly developed farming,
but market gardening.
As we approach that science the
actual cultivation of soils for grow
ing purposes, the shelter Of plants
from frost and unfavorable elements
and the treatment of grains and
vegetablesiby separate planting and
individual nurture, all limitations
upon earth's bounty appear to recede
afar.
Failing to understand the needs
of the hour or to appreciate the NOR
al to which they point, what for
tune must await us? Within 20 years
1876, 900, 900 people and before the
middle of the century over 200 .000,.
900 must find room and food and
employment within the United
States. Where are they to live?
What are they to do? BY that time
our mineral resources will have been
SO nearly exhausted that the indus
tries related to them must fall into
a minor place. By that time it is
apparent that our dream Of con-
quest Of world markets will be a
bafsted buble.
: It is a mathematical fact that
, within 20 years, under present con-
ditlons, our wheat crop will not be
, sufficient for home consumption
and seed, without leaving a
{ bushel for export. Will these COM
ing millions 60 into the factories? ?
A But where can they expect to sell
shop products in a world of conn.,
petition, and who will furnish the
Q paw rolls? All industry stops when
i. these are not forthcoming. That is
!. the dead wall against which England
4 stands dlsmayed.
O. II we are to walk safely in the
n way of wisdom there is much to be
v done. 1t is time to begin. There
. must be, first, return to conserya
70 tive and economio methods, read
justment of national ideas such al
4 to place agriculture and Its claimI
to best intelligence and the highes
.r skill that the country affords in TIN
a very forefront. There must be
i national revolt against the worship
of manufacture and trade as tn
n only form of progressive actiyit,
q and the false notion that wealtl
:, built upon these at the sacrifice 0
@, the fundamental form of wealtl
a production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
choDberloip's Cough Remedy Hcts
on Noture's Plan.

The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Takeit when
you have a cold and 1t will allay the
cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectora-
ton, open the secretions and aid nature
In restoring the system to healthy con-
ditiOn. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. 1t connUeracts any
Tendency of q cold to result in pneu-
mOnia. Price, 25 cents. Large size, 30
cents. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Sentor w. b. Hepburn will ad-
dress the people of Montpelier on
the political issues of the day at the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Well Worth Trying.

VIII. Brown, the popular pension at
torney, OF Pittsfield, Vt, says: "Nextto
a pension, the best thing to get IL DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. He writes: "they
keep my family in splendid health"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit of the Examin-
er'S Readers.

er's Readers.
The Presbyterian church at Soda
Springs Is now free from debt.
Nampa is said to have more miles
of sidewalk than any other town of
It's size In The state.
The Clearwater Lumber company
will erect one OF the largest saw
mills in the world near OroGno.
From the little town of Troy 1t Is
estimated that there will be shipped
this year 1900 Car loads of wood.
The Oregon Short Line has gran
ted a rate of 25 cents per hundred
IN potatoes from Twin Falls to
Butte and Salt Lake.
A large portion Of the business
section of Minidoka was destroyed
by fire last Friday night. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000.
Malad now enjoys the distinction
of having an up-to-date electric
light system. The plant is located
IL miles from the town.
Daniel Tolmie died at his home
on the Big Blackfoot river Sept. 16.
Deceased was 81 years old and had
lived in this state 80 years or more.
Last week State Veterinary Sur
geon Noble ordered Is head of
horses killed near Idaho Falls. The
animals were afflicted with glanders.
The Payette Valley railroad was
formerly opened last Saturday and
three trains are now run daily be-
tween Payette and New Plymouth.
Miss May Scott, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
Mr.. Harry Workman of Boise,
were united in marriage Wednesday
az Blackfoot.
The Short Line has found it
necessary to place switch engine
IN the yards at Idaho Falls to ham
die the great number of cars which
are loaded and unloaded in that city.
Mrs. M. Dutchenbauer, the first
white woman resident of Pocatello,
died last Friday night. She leaves
a husband, six children Al grand
children and one great grand child.
The first annual fair in Fremont
county, which was held last week,
was a greater success than the most
sanguine expected. The attendance
for the three days was upwards of
5000.
George L. Hickey, formerly
trainmaster on the Montana division
of the Short Line, has accepted the
. position of superintendent of the
P. & l. N. road, with headquarters
at Weiser.
i The sheepmen in the vicinity of
e Soda Springs are talking Of forming
an organization for the purpose of
: endeavoring to rid the sheep grow
ers of some of the terrors that come
: to shippers.
Work has begun on the expert
q mental farm near Caldwell. The
n farm is located 81 miles from Cald'
3 we'll and is said to be excellent land.
II Next year interesting experiments
will be conducted in dry land farm
;. ing.
The fruit shipments are SO heav,
se from the Boise and Payette yalley'
n that the Short Line has been com
~ ~ PEELED to put on special freight
a, train to handle the product. Ont
re day last week train Of 25 cars o.
rs Is fruit left Nampa for the east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

It arouses energy, dew tops and stimu-
iates nervous life, aronses the courage OF
youth. It makes you young again.
That's what Hoilister's Rosky Mountain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20
BOAR.
sTAGs.

i........sSo 50 o5 i.....bIo 50 80
SHEEP-There were two fresh cars Of
two more than expected on a saturday
Wethers and yearllngs sold at S.25 and
ewes at s46O, which looked like good,
not been as heavy this week as last and
still the run shows a gain over year ago
OF about 10000 head. For the month to
date there has been gain Of close to
S2,0OO over the corresponding period Of last
year.
been in a very satisfactory condition. The
demand has been quite brisk on most days
both for killers and for feeders and the
from a sellers and a Buyers standpoint 1t
has been very satisfactory market to
do busiress on. AS to prices the tendency
has been upward, although no very great
advances can be reported for the week
Top prices show some Improvement over
ter, which would account. for part Of the
seeming advance. Thus lambs have sold
as high as $50, but they we're the fret
right good lambs that have been received
here within the last week or ten days. so
that II would be hardly possible to really
say just how much higher they were. as
mere was nothing which which to COM
Feeder buyers. owing to large amount
OF feed In the country and to the assur-
very active buyers all the week Anything
and everything that feeders could use met
with very ready sale at prices that were
extremely satisfactory to all concerned
There was every reason to believe that
the good demand for feeder sheep and
lambs will continue throughout the season.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
spring lambs, S675qt 80; fair to good
spring lambs, S6.25 q 675, good to choice
yearlings, $500 900; fair to good year
ings, 1925 q $50; good to choice wethers
A;ssSSq425: fair to good wethers, $4,000
40; good to choice ewes S4.30@4.S0;
fair to good ewes, s3.90G430.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. $3.50
$40; yearlings, $5oOG5.4o; wethers 81 80
Q4.S0: ewes, $3.5OfpI %
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20
New York Mining Stocks.
Cotton MarkeN

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-CUrToN-The
market opened steady at an advance of
points on August, but generally 265 points
lower. and ruled weak during the early
session under easy cables, good weather
6earlsh statistics and big crop predictions
Prices sold on to a net loss of to 1.
points on the new crop months, making
new low records for the season. Trading
was moderately active and the undertont
fevertsh
LIVERPOOL Aug. 1s.-CoTToN-Spot
quiet, q points lower; American middiin9
fair; Esd; good middling. SGD; middling
SID; low middling, 527d; good ordinary
5,osd; ordinary, LIsd. The sales OF tn,
day were 1000 bales. OF which 400 were
for speculation and export and included
$500 American; receipts, 1000 bales, includ
ing 100 American, Futures opened easieI
and closed steady August, 6.sod.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. B-COTTON-Dull, nc
lower; middlinE, l0c. Sales. II bales; re.
eeipts. nonei shipments. e7S bales; stock
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. lE-coTToN--
Spot closed easy. Sales, lao bales Low
ordinary. s7-lsc. nominal; ordinary. S l5-lsc
nominal; good ordinary, SIC; low middling
10 7-lec; middlins fair. 10 is-l6c. nominal;
fair, II 7-1ec, nominal. Receipts, ga bales
stock, A,So6 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20
CRrlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Ronrd of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Au B. 1s.-New low record
marks for the season were recorded for all
deliveries Of wheat in the local market to-
day as u result OF the liquidation by dis
couraged holders. The lowest point for
the September delivery was reached Ut
were Unchanged Provisions were I'M
changed TO nc lower.
Excellent weather for harvesting the
spring sown crop In Minnesota, the Dakotas
and western Canada was the primary cause
OF weak. wheat market Advices from the
ready on the way to Minneapolis from Sec
tons where the harvesting has been COM
pleted and that the movement is expected
10 enlarge rapidly within sthe next two
weeks. minor reason for the weak un-
dertone was a decline IN itheyprice of wheat
at Liverpool which was due It was claimed
Britain. The market opened easy with
local longs and commission houses mod
crate sellers: AS trading progressed SELL
ing increased in volume and the weakness
became more pronounced. Offerings were
corn had a steadying effect late in the ses-
sion. The market closed easy. Septem-
Der opened shade to hc to NC. lower at
7ohc to 7O%e, sold at 7O9la7o1sc and then de.
Nc of wheat a GiG'f -four Ma7 re
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 7A,000 bushels. compared with ca OK
bushels the corresponding day year ago
receipts Of 375 cars against 4sS cars last
week and lSl cars year ago.
The corn market was rather weak early
In the day because of continuance of excel
lent weather for the growing crops. Late
in the session. however, the market raj
lied sharply on covering by shorts The
close was strong with prices at the highest
point of the day. September opened q
shade to hQ%c lower at 47c to 47ho, sold
up to 4sc and closed at the top. Local
receipts were 1873 cars with 81 cars of con
tract grade.
Oats displayed considerable weakness
early In the session but rallied along with
corn and closed steady. SELLING by cash
houses and northwestern interests was a
failure OF early trading. Reports from the
northwest claim that threshing returns
show a large yield and that tho move
mcnt Is rapidly increasing. September
opened unchanged to &c lower at 2sStc to
20&c sold OFF to 29hc and closed at .9Ec
Local receipts were 328 cars.
Trading In provisions was exceptionally
dull and prices held steady. A &c advance
In the price OF live hogs tended to steady
the market. At the close September pork
was unchanged at s17.0O. Lard was on
:i4o at $50. Ribs were down FAC at 8S7b2
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
200 cars; corn, l2s cars; oats 3i5 cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cables Como Weak Wheat Sells to New
Low Points
flssa TENDENCY PREVAILS At CLOSE
Corn veal EAr;Y. bet Advances Later
-Indicntions Are for Increased
Receipts, while Demand is
sIou-weather t. Favorable.
OMAHA. Aug. Is. 1906.


Cables came weak, aud the market, after
but rallied toward the close. There was
nothing particularly significant in the trade
Yesterdays sellers were buyers ano vice
versa. The strength In the coarse grains
the last hour had something to 90 with the
hrming of the market The seaboard re-
ports bids from abroad and export demand
generally poor, although domestic trade le
d little better.
Corn was weak during the forenoon, but
the September recovered ] cent. There is
every indication OF Increased receipts next
week The south Is not buying, the domes-
tic demand Is slow and the market Is sun
out OF line for export. Fine weather pre-
walls over all the belt and reports from
Kansas to the northwest are Optimistio.
The early weakness in oats was replaced
By strength later, principally on covering
Not withstan ding the hrmness in the futures,
the cash market was heavy, ruling lower
larger movement Is probable and hedg-
ing, against northwestern purchases, Will
continue The domestic demand is light
and export bids are well out of line.
Broomhall estimates WORLDS wheat ship
ments for Monday at $4,000 bushels
against $4,000 bushels last week, and
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments 4oS 900 bushels, against
receipts last year OF $1,000 bushels ana
shipments Of $4,000 bushels. Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments Sil,eO0
bushels. against receipts last year OF 49,
GO bushels and shipments OF 402, 900 bushels.
Cearanoes were 45,6IS bushels Of wheat
and 2.2S5 bushels OF oats
Liverpool closed i4QlSsd lower on wheat
and jsH14d lower on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20
I'M A5og45; n. IS; VIC. s.@s5..5; WV.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
Commodftfes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-FLOUR-Receipts,
2O,sN bbls. exports, SOlS bills; market dun
SsEsTs 5StR5S w T
S.5;, winter extra, aSsds.s5; winter low
RYE FLoUR-Qulet; fair to good, $3.50
S.l5i choice TO fancy, 50. S0u40o
CORN MElAl,-Steedy; line white, 81 700
RYE-Dull; No. western. SIC, nominal. C.
wHBAT-Receipts. $1,000 bu.; spot market
easy; No. 2 red, 76ssc elevator; No: red.
17sc (. O. b. aioat; No. / northern Duluth,
5Sc (. o. b. afiost Prices for wheat grad
ually sagged OF to low levels of the year
again today, liquidation being impelled by
prospects for larger worlds shipments;
Last prices were Nc net lower. May, $50
S39sc, closed at SIC; September .1izQ17 lS-l6c;
closed I7hc; December, 5osSdsG 1l-l6c, closed
GoRN-Receipts, 7s,O75 bu; spot market ir-
regular; Nc 56He elevator and sc ,t 1 ..
&c, The ontion market was easier on fine
weather. lower cables and with wheat,
SOsed at PGI aS mt sasS e0sed
5l%c
oATs-Receipts, 10000 bu.; experts, 2,1SC
bu.; spot market. steady; mixed oats, e 10
80 pounds. sslkc; natural white 80 to g
pounds, .97q5sc; clipped white. IS to 4C
;s5 5asstss,ssgdy shipping, s5@75c; good to
HOPS-Quiet state common to choice
1906, 1G1Tc; 1904 and olds. nominal; Pacific
coast 1905. 131l1sc; 1904 12c; ods, nominal
HInIcS-Steady; Galveston, 20 to 80 lbs,
zoo; California, q to IS lbs, 21c; Texas,
to q lbs, 19c.
LEATHER-Firm; acid 2sd27tc.
PROVISIONs-Beef quiet; family, 5000
glo;5o; mess, S ooaS. 80; beef hams, s21 O0d
25o: packets sSi S,5c9e0o; city extra Indie
Picked eSi bellies. Si picked should
ers, $S.25ds. IS; picked hams. $200al2 so
Lard quiet; western steamed, s.. 7odS IS
Refined lard, steady; continent u.s. South
American. 5000; compound 7hd726c. Pork
steady: family, s1S.50d19.OO; short clear
N1OC11e.0o; mess. $1S25G1s.75.
TALBOW-Steady; city S2 per package)
SC; country packages free, 4xG5i4c.
R1CE-Steady; domestic fair to extra,
S1sF16Lc: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Firm: street price for extra
creamery. 23GzSlkc; official prices, cream.
cry, common to extra. lSd2Sc; renovated
common to extra, 14@20c; western factory
common to extra, 14hdt7$c; western imi-
tation creamery, extras, 19l3q0c; firsts
17hdiSc.
GHEEsE-strong; receipts, 1895; state
| full creams, large fancy, 12c; state fair tc
| good, 1lk4l1Aci small fancy, 12c; state
fair to good, 11d11hc; inferior S1a91Oisc
noarby fancy selected white, 25G26c; state
| choice. 23q2lc; do, mixed extra, 2Sa24c
western firsts, 1skGlso; western seconds
| 161kd1sc.
P0ULTRY-Live quiet; western spring
! chickens, 14xc: fowls and turkeys, 13c
| Dressed steady. western spring chickens
14Q16c; turkeys. nQlSc; fowls, sq1S15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20

While fishing in the Lehigh river near
White Haven. Pa. Patrick Tully. Lehlgh
Valley conductor. hooked a catfish which
he could not land. After applying all the
methods known to scientific anglers, he
was about to give up in despair. when an
other FISHERMAN profTered assistance. He
said there was only one thing to do-wade
the stream and spear the fish.
Tully waded forth, expecting to encounter
a baby whale. To his surprise he found
his line entered the bunghole of beer keg
that lay In five feet Of water. The key
was dragged ashore with much difficulty
and was found to contain a four-pound
catfish. Its release required the destruc-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $50 head, including 1926 Texans,
market steady: native shipping and ex.
port steers. s4.50q $40; dressed beef and
butcher steers. s32h a 1885, steers under
feeders, S2.5Od4.26: cows anu heit'. =,
S2.2o@5.75; Gamers. sl.s5 @2.35; bulls,
$3.00@4.25; calves, $3.50 500; Texas and
ers, s2,3593.50.
HoGS-Receipts, 1.SO0 head; market &C
higher; pigs and lights, S825@ 6-45; pack
ers, $500 @o6 .35; butchers and best heavy,
,o.20@6.3s.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 200
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.50
bucks, $2.50@S.00; stockers, $3.25 a 3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-20
Kansas City Live ST. elk Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 1S.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 400 head. including 200 southerns.
Market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $560d6.30; fair to good, S40OG(
$50; western fed steers. 81. 40lD6.0O; stockers
and feeders, S25Od4.5O; southern steers, 81 rs
Q4l0; southern cows, S2O0d3.15; native
cows, S2.0Odl4.l0; native heifers, 81 75GD5. 90;
bulls, $20oGl3,25; calves, $2.60d6.00. Receipts
for the week, q, 700 head
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head Market &C
higher; top, $685. bulk OF sales, IS 10d6 20;
heavy, s6.0016.1O packers, $6.10d62O; pigs
and lights. $5.60@8.25. Receipts for the
week, g, 200 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200 head.
Market for sheep steady; lambs $60OGl7. so;
native sheep and yearlings, N.25dI05O; west
ern fed yearlings, $5.O0Q6O0; western fed
sheep, A25@52; stockers and feeders, S215
G5O0