davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
Financial Meetings.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
No u Dey Street
New York n y. March II, 1907
TO the Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that Annual Meeting OF
graph Company VII Dc held Al the principal once OF
the Company, No. - Dsy Street. Borough - Manbae
tan CITY % New Yofk. n l.. TUESDAY me twenty.
sixth day Of March 1907, az i O'Clock noon for the
following purposes
70 eiect Directors and Inspectors OF Election for
the ensuing year.
y To transact such other business nav Dronerlv
come before the Stockholders
Tie transfer hooks f,oFnnanr- he cloeea
tSn nc tesn cay = March % te 10th day 81 March,
c-iARI.'sS ErsT:s HUBBARD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
sEx dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-caI money in
LONDON fAq4lz per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills l6 per cent long bills 55Is
per cent. Berlin discount rate 5L per cent. Paris
discount rate. 1915 per cent Paris exchange on
London. % francs % centimes. Bar gold, rs sssd
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 52I4 pfennigs
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consols for
money 81 l5-ls: for the account s5h French rentes
IS francs SEA centtmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

'Hs--i1 p rSa5oslla AneinlcaI Company;
richmond. Virginia. March 1907
DIVIDEND NO.
The board OF directors have this
dend OF TWO f20o) PER CENT, the same being CON
secutiNe quarterly dividend No 80 the Preferred
STOCK OF TINS company, payable April u. 1907 when
checks VIII be mailed 70 all preferred stockholders OF
record 81 the close OF business March 80 1907
Books Tor the transfer Of preferred stock viii he
closed y noon. March 80. 1907 10 A. NJ April 10
S. w TRAEERs Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

NeW York, March y. 1901
~ meeting ~ the Board Directors held this dav
regular quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ON3-HAIlF
PER CENT was declared, payable and March
30 1897, % the stockholders OF record Saturday
March l6 1907. al O'Clock P. NJ
Tho transfer hooks VIII close Saturday March l6
1907 O'Clock ?. NJ. and reopen on Monday Apri
J. 1907. az ten O'Clock 4. N
FRED'K J. WARBURION, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CHICAGO. NILWAUkGE s ST. PAUL RAILWAY

- 30 Broad ST. York. Feb. 2S, 1907
Notice IS hereby given that there has been declared
dividend Of three dollars and fifty Pc the
preferred stock and dividend dollars fifty
cents per share the stool, Company
stockholders record O'Clock on the 20th dav Of
MarcA next payable April - the Office the Com
pRry IN the City Of New York
ROSWELL MILLER.
Chairman Ct the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
TME UNIoN- BAG 8 PAPER coMPANY.

II Battery Place. New York City. March 18th 1907
quarterly dividend Of ONE PER CENT on the
P5efeETed stock OF The The Union Bag Paper Company
March 18th. 1907. -
The transfer books viii be closed AZ three O'Clock
p d March 18th. 1907. reoponed a 10 oeioeL
a. ~ on April 18th. 1907
W. L. SPARKS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London March 13, p. m.-The market for Amer-
can securities was weak. IN sympathy with the
general course Of prices. Declines OF from y to
per cent were common. Last quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
American Can Company.

American Can Company.
quarterly dividend u loc has declared upon the
Preferred stock Of this Company, PAYABLE on April
1907, Stockholders record the
March 18th 1907 The transfer books will be closed
the Preferred stock from March 10Th 1907 April
1907. both inclusive Viii mail cheeks
r. II ISMON, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
a Dividend Of Dollars share Will he naiS ~
Monday, April -. 1907 stockholders o. record 80
the close OF business Saturday. March Is 1907
The transfer books will closed from March %
March 80. 1907. both DAYS included -
NM DRIVER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
DiUidend Notices.
THE COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

= Broadway. New York Feb l4th 1907
A dividend Of two cent f2rcl the Srs- pre-
ferred stock Of this COMPANY and dividend
per t2Coe the second preferred Of this
Company have been declared by the Beard Of Directors
payable April lst 1907 surplus Of
Company 70 holders Of record OF said stocks 10 90
O'Clock noon. March 18th. 1907.
The transfer books Of The frs and second preferred
noon, March 10th 1907 the Office Of MessTs Hall
garten & Company. Transfer Agents. No > Nassau
Street New York City and viii - rCCpened 10 90
o'clock A n April 2nd 1907
The above dividends will be paid by check mailed
she latest addresses furnished by the stockholders
the Transfer Agents before che closing Of the
books
JAS sTEUART MscKIE. Treasurer.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CosIPANY.
500 cornnunlpsw Ave.
Jersey City. \ 7 March IS 1907
A. meeting OF the Directors Of COMPANY held
to-cay dividend Of one and three quarters cent
flAT) for the quarter ending April 10 1907 de-
clared upon the preferred stock OF the Company
able April i. 1907. stockholders of 10,
1907
The Directors also declared the quarterly dvi-
dend Of one cent (1eel upon the stock OF
the Company. payable April L. 1907. stockholders
OF record April 10 1907
MORRIS H SMITH Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Ln-arhnrnnch Ranil -r-rz-t @ -

4 $500 I ! - - y - lI l- ~ SoMPANY
Nine.-- second ega<rsriy Dividend
No j Park Row, New York. March II 1907
The guaranteed quarterly dividend OF three
quarters per the capital stock The Manhat-
tan Railway Company will be rpaid Mon
day April list 1907 stockholders Of record al the
closing Of the transfer books on Friday March 18th
1907. three O'Clock p. NJ.
The transfer books will reopened on Wednesday
March 27th. 1907. 10 O'clock A. II
D. ". NJ WILLIAMS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

2 ISIS 7o5 Total sales for The day UNLISTED
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
HEPBURN WINS OUT
No More Forest Reserves to b.
Created IN Idahe Except by
Act Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.--lIereaftef
no more forest RESERVES will be created
in Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Montana,
Colorado or Wyoming xcept 10y specific
authority of congress. The conference
committee on tile agricultural bill today
agreed to senator Fuiton's amendment
to this effect outstanding the fight made
against it by the forest service and in
terror department. The entire delega-
tions from all the states affected were
favorable to the amendment and tile
committee, in view of thar fact, deemed
il expedient to grant their request.
This will probably put an end for the
time being to forest reserve extension in
the states named, .or the respective del
egatious believe that their staIes are now
already too iiberaIly spAInkled with re
serves. There is remote possibility
that the president may veto the bill but
such course is not probable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
President will put all vscari
~
Lands into Forest Reserves
before Bill goes Into effect,

WASHINGTON, March I.--Western
senators and representatives are begin
ming to wonder whether the Full n
amendment 10 the agricultural sppropr-
alton bin is actually going to stop tie
creation of forest reserves IN Oregres,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyomsr;.,,
and Colorado. This billdoes not become
operative until July and fear il ex-
pressed that between now and that date
the president On the recommendation Of
the forest service may create vast forest
reserves in these states large enough TO
include all the land that may under any
possibility be deemed desirable for for-
est reserves. ANY such blanket reserves
would necessarily include great deal OF
land that would not be adapted for for
estry purposes and would eventually be
restoYed to entry. but il the reserves
shon,d be created the purpose OF the
Fulton amendment would be defeated
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02

Senator Hepburn has introduced a
bill in the senate granting pension to
Orlando, better known as "Rube" Rob
bins, OF Boise. On account of the fact
that Mr.. Robbins was never regularly
enlisted in the army it will be impossi-
BILE for him to secure pension through
the ordinary channels, and whatever re-
lief he gets will have to come through
the passage OF of special bill iE con-
gress in his behalf. Mr.. Robbins has Jed
!. very eventfu life. He was chief of
scouts for General Howard during three
Indian campaigns; the Sez Perce in
1877, the Bannock IN 1878, and the
Sheepeater War in 1879. During these
wars he risked his life oil many occasions
and always for the safety of others. In
addition to his service in the Indian
wars Mr.. Robbins was Deputy U. s.
Marshal for Idaho from 1868 to 1888, dur
ing the administration OF six U. s. mar
shals. He is now in very great need OF
the relief asked for him, and it is hoped
that Senator Hepburn Will he successful
in securing the passage of the BILL
Haley Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
KILLED AT NAMPATo BALK REYsURN
caHIcnsall Brakeman Horribly
ManyIed in Yards at Nampa.

NAMPA, March III. w. White, an
o. s. l. brakeman, was run over by a
freight train in the freight yards at 80
tonight and instantly killed The body
was frightfuliy mangIed, being practical
ly cut IN two.
White was at work in the yard and his
shoe cangbt in II frog and before he could
release himself he was run down by the
train.
He was well known here, having re-
sided here for about year. He owned
a ranch about four miles from town and
leaves wife and three children. II,
was about 35 years Of age. No arrange
ments have been made for the fune
raj.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
In Kentucky.

The following humorous sketch OF
Kentucky life was written by C,l. f. F.
Richardson of Kansas City, for the Kan
sas City Star:
"Man born of the mountains of Nen
lucky is of feud days and full OF virus.
He fisheth. fiddleth, cusseth and fight
eth all the days of his life.
He shunneth water as mad Jog an
drinketh much good whisky
When be desireth to raise -, he
planteth a neighbor, and, lot he reapeth
twenty-fold. He riseth even from the
cradle to seek the scalp OF his grandsire'-
enemy. and bringeth home in his carcass
the ammunition of his neighbor's wife's
Cousins uncIe's father-in-law, who
avenged the deed.
| Yea, verify, his life is uncertain, and
he knows not the hour that he may be
jerkeu hence
He gooth forth on journey hall shot
and cometh back ON shutter full OF
shot.
He riseth in the night to let the cat
out, and it taketh nine doctors three
days to pick the bnckshot out Of him.
He goeth forth in joy and gladness
and cometh back in scraps and frag-
ments.
A cyclone bloweth into the bosom of
his neighbor's wife, and his neighbor's
wife's husband bloweth him into Abra-
hams bosom before he hath time to ex-
plain.
He emptieth denijohn into himself
and shotgun into his enemy and his
enemy's son iieth in wait for him oil
election day, and. 10 the coroner blow
eth up a 40-acre field to bury the re-
mains OF his enemies
Woe, woe is Kentucky, for her eyes
are red with moonshine whisky, and
her soul is stained with the blood OF her
innocent moonshiners.
Nevertheless
Kentucky, oh, Kentucky. how l love
thy classic shades,
Where fit the fairy figures Of the bright
eyed southern maids;
Where the birds are sweetly singing
mid the flowers newly born,
Where the corn is full of kernels, anS
the culones full Of corn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02

Another victory WAS won by Senator
Heybur in his great fight To protect the
people against the eneroacEn,ents of the
forest reserve bureau, when an amend
ment was attached to the agricultural
appropriation bill furbidd,ng the creation
OF any more forest reserves in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colorado,
Wyoming without special act of con-
gress. When Hepburn began his fight
no concessions could be secured from the
bureau and Hepburn was ridiculed and
misrepresented until the people of the
state almost thought that he hal entire
ly destroyed his usefulness al Washing
ton.
But they now understand how he was
misrepresented and vilifed and how the
forest bureau sought in every manner
possible to discredit him and how even
papers OF his own party in this state took
up these false representation until any
OF her man would have been crushed by
the opposition. But Hepburn stuck
steadily to his duty in spite OF all these
disadvantages and he has won out.
1t is seldom any more that Idaho pa
pers attack or seek to misrepresent him
but this is not all past yet. Not man,
days ago the senator told the senate D
the manner in which he was treatez b,
the forestry service of the state at th'
irrigation congress here hast summer
and one paper undertook to deny the al
legation made by him.
But people here who attended the ses
sions Of congress where those matter
were discussed know aud believe tha
what he said was correct and that th
congress was packed oy forestry agent
and their friends for the purpose of howl
ing him down and casting discredit up
on him. At that time he was advocat
ing the doctrine that forest reserve
ought not to oe created except by act Q
congress, but on this as ON nearly ever
phase OF the subject, Ire WAS hooted b
those interested in the forestry service q
in discrediting him, but the action OF tn
senate yesterday shows that his magnit
cent work has begun To bear fruit an
the state will be the richer by it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02

DIR. r. W. Quick, in the Meadows
Eagle. gives the following timely advice,
which all will eiv well to heed -
''It IL all right to visit the sick-at the
proper time and when the conditions
are favorable. II the patient is serious
" i'll the visit should be limited to a call
at the door, an inquiry and, possibly, a
proffer of services. II there is anytEirg.
YOU can do, wei and good; II not, 20
quietly away without. ifpossible, letting
the sufferer know that you have been
near. What TIE sick oae needs is quiet
and rest, and the mere knowledge that
there is some visitor in anosher part Of
the house often causes nervousness and
a rise in temperature at a critical time,
Under no circumstances, when the i'll
ness is serious. should visitors enter the
siek-room. and visits to the house should
he rare and brief Thoughtful people
understand this and stay away from
afflicted homes unless they know that
their services are required 1t is the
thoughtIess who crowd in where they
are not needed and add to the worry
and cares Of those who already have all
they can stand"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02

In one Of the engagements of General
Sheridan with the Indians, his men, ta-
ken unaware by the redskins. had no
time to remove their mountain howiizpr
from the mules back, so they blazed
away sending mule and gun tumbling to-
gether down hill upon the Indians, who
fled in panic. One Of them, captured a
few days afterward, was asked why he
ran away. He replied Me big Iniun;
me not afraid OF little guns or big guns
but when white man shoots i,ckass at
Injun me light sut damn quick"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02

SILvERTON, Colo, Feb. es.-The
ninth annual convention Of the San Juan
district of the Western Federation Of
Miners, in session here, sent the follow
ing telegram 10 Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, thesWestern Federation Off
cials imprisoned at Boise: accept greet
ings and rest confident that we are with
YOU to the finish. You will soon be
home to your families and friends or the
anguish and bear that you and they have
suffered, must become the experience Of
those who deserve them"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The presi-
dent today nominated and the senate
this evening confirmed Fred V. Tinker
as receiver of the Boise land Office. Tin
ker was Senator Borah's man bat was
indorsed by Senator Hepburn. The re
appointment of Garrett would have been
agreeable to Senator Borah, but the pres
ident deemed it expedient to make a
change largely because of criticism Of the
office viii, h, however, in no way involves
CARROTS integrity. Tinker will super
cede Garrett as soon as he files his bond.
Register addison Smith will take his Of
flee about ,he middle Of March.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
HoLlIsTrR's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

a DuHy AoulVENu Iu1 NUHJ <cVF1s
Brinss Golden Health and Renewed Vlgor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion. Live
Blood Bad Breath Sluggish Bowels. Headacso
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form, IS cents box. Genuine made oy
HoLLisrER DRue COMPANY, Madison. Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SilL0W PEOPLE
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
SEEN AT ROSWELL,
Statesman stan correepc7dsE-.
Visits Section and writes OF
what he saw.

ROSWELL, Feb. 27.--The Roswell
bench il about two or three miles wide /
ani about 10 miles long, extending over
into Oregon. II has been settled for
abour 10 years and tod W nearly every
loot Of it is under cultivation. The
bench mas been farmed long enough to
fully demonstrate everything tina. can
be raised there with profit and at the
present time alfalfa and fruit have the
call Three crops of alfalfa ars always
assured while 8 and 8 tons per acre are
not unusual crops. Sylvester Hill, the
past season, from l52s acres of measured
ground, raised l21s bushels Of rel clo-
yer seed per acre, which brought him
sl01 80 per acre, or sl5s9.50 for the crop.
Last year Charlie Paine shipped to east
ern markets 27,l42 pounds of prunes
from $500 trees. These trees covered 35
acres of ground and the net returns from
the sales was between 1920 and $4,000.
Part OF these pruaes were shipped green
and part OF them were dried The dried
ones weighed l1S, ,466 pounds and netted
$I947. AS. Mr.. Paine also had 10 acres
in pears containing 1046 trees, from
which he received $l424 gross, which he
estimated netted about 500 per acre
above all expenses. +. II. Bruniback
harvested from II tract of land last sea
son 81 bushels Of oats to the acre. A
year ago he harvested "a bushels per acre
from the same land. These oats weigh
ed Al pounds to the bushel. Edgar Ollie
has acres in Jonathan apples, from
which he harvested 1920 worth Of frs,
class fruit.
These are given as samples OF what
this Roswell country is capable of doin Z
when it is tickled Just right by the hus-
bandman. OF course these crops ART
somewhat above the average but they
are within the possible reach of any
farmer who goes after them in the right
way.
The plain old-fashioned box like struc
ture which used to be the orthodox farm
house is hardly in evidence in this Ros
well country. In its place has beer
; built-the modern cottage with its artis
tic designs and finishing the equal Of th'
best in the towns Of the west. The peo
pie are largely from Illinois and Mime
sofa and they have brought with then
their ideas, customs and manners AM
have had the opportunity insthis newl,
settled section to put into the concrete
: form the modern ideal farmers neigh
borhood. They have four school house
and two churches, all up-to-late in thei
completeness. Both the local and lonl
distance telephone covers the territor.
and the whole country is SO near to Par
ma that railway facilities and tradin
: point is within an hours drive of til
fartherest farm on the bench. The Cald
u well Interurban Electric line is heade
J towards Roswell with the intention q
y swinging on into Parma and back t
" Caldwell making circle roal taking !
e the entire stretch Of cuuntry.
/ Just to the south oLthe Roswell couf
try lies large tract OF land that wi
soon be brought under water by the gov
ernment ditch on the Deer Flat reservoi
proposition and this will place this fi
,orable strip Of land within reach of
market for few years that will like
In rnnsnn,e its 81, NJ rfJstlrplus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
BARGAINS i'm Clothing

We are giving straight 2s Boys
Clothing Except Overall and Bouses)
On Underwear onehfh off All Underwear a Cut Prosa
Winter Caps rs
0nsffth off on all Winter Underwear
CHOICE for $l00
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-02
pirkIed pigs feet at Parma
Meat Market. ~
they can stand

DEPARTMENT OF THE ISrERIos-
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
Boise. Idaho. January 81, 1907
A sufficient contest aftidaSitp havins
been filed in this office by Paul Qben-
dori, Roswell, Idaho, contestant, aQaipss =
homestead entry No 1854. made Janus Z
arv 3, 1904, for NEl4, See. 81, Township b
5 n, Range W :, b. NJ, by William E.
Peak, PocateIo, Idaho, Cpntestee. iniu
which it is alleged that Said William >
+. Peak haas wholly abandoned said
tract; that he has never established his
residence thereon since making said an
try; that said tract is not settled upon
and cultivated by sail party as required
by law that he has never built a house
or other building upon said tract: that
said alleged absence from the said land
was not dine to his employm-nt in the
Army, Navy, or Marine Corps OF the
United States, as 4 private soldier. otfi-
Ger, seaman, or marine, during the war
with Spain. or during any other war IN
which the United States may be en-
gagged
Said parties are herehv notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touch-
ing ssii allegation al 10 o'clock a. m. on
March 80, 1907, before Walter r. Cupp.
U. s, Commis4ipner at Caldwell, Iiaho,
and that final hearing will be hekl at
o'clock p. m. on April 6, 1907, before
the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Boise, Idsho-
The said contestant having, III prop
er affidavit, filed january 81, 1907, set
forth facts which sh " that after due
diligence personal service of this notice
can not be made, il IS hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
.by due and proper publication.
T. Edward +. Garrett
> Receiver.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
AN 1MpRAcT1cABLE SYSTEM.

This State wants lone of the initia-
tive and referendum. 1t is a scheme
totally at variance with a REPUBLICAN,
form of government. and is united
for use anywhere except In a village.
Those who framed our Federal Con-
stitution considered and rejected 1t,
though 1t might have been more avail
able then than now, for communities
were then small.-Hoboken Observer.
This correctly expresses the sober
sense of the people of the State. In a
State where the people fairly divided
their time between making a living
and studying and voting upon public
questions of all kinds it would be
practicable to establish the principle,
although there would be doubt as
to it's good results. State' policy is not
always the most wisely directed by
majorities in elections. But the people
obstinately refuse to divide their time
between their bread-winning and
governmental affairs.
1t is often hard to get the average
voter out in a regular local election,
while a special election or referendum,
no matter how important the questions
to be voted on, flnds about 90 per cent.
stay-at-homes. Multiply these special
elections, apply them to the enact
ment Of State avs and municipal or
dinances and what will the popular
vote be? Need the question be asked?
The initiative. linked with the refer
endum, would make matters still
worse. 1t would develop a. class of
cranks with all kinds of hobbies and
fads and fancies and make a night
mare of politics and legislation. Tt
may be expected that neither State
nominating convention will adopt any
such plan,