davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Prices Range From 10 Cents per
Pound to ia 3-4.
COMPLETE SALES OF SEASON
Number of Large Wool Growers Did
Not Dispose of CIip-tlOIding for
Better Prices-Large Sales Made.

Owing to the kindness of Mr.. ].
B. Gowen, the obliging manager of
the Forwarding House, THE TR1B-
UNE is enabled this week to furnish
its readers with complete list of
the wool sales in Caldwell this sea-
son. The highest price paid was
ID "a cents while the lowest was
10 cents. Several large growers
did not dispose of their wool.
The complete sale list is as fol-
lows: .r'..-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Break in Phyllis.

Wednesday a had break occurred
on the Phyllis canal, about half
mile below Huston Frost's farm.
About rs feet Of the lower bank
washed out. Superintendent James
with a crowd of men are working
night and day to repair the break.
It will be fumed, and it is believed
that water can be turned on this
afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs, NJ. A. Iolley, Noble. o. T.. writes:
~ have used Herblne for a number of
years, and can cheerfully recommend
it as the most perfect liver medicine,
and the greatest blood purifier. 1t Is a
medicine of positive merit, and fully
accomplishes all that is claimed for it"
Malaria cannot find lodgment in the
sGstem while the liver is in perfect or
der, for one of its functions is to pre-
vent the absorption of fever producing
poisons. Herbine is a most effective
liver regulator. SOC at FL. D. Blatchley's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Notice of Examination.

The annual examination for life
diploma, State certificate, first, Sec
ond and third grade county and
primary certificates will be held
August 20, 2I and 22.
Questions in School Law will be
given from the chapter entitled
public School Fund.-" State Con-
stitution, Art. V, Judicial Depart
ment. CORA B. BEAN,
County Superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
A Great Bargain in City Prop
erty.

Three blocks in the Washington
Heights Addition must be sold at
once. They will go tor less than
half price, For prices and terms
call upon the Boise Valley Real Es-
tate Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
49,. F.ceIlent Open-Air Concerts.
Friday Evenings.
|1Hf BEST BAND IN THE STATE
0.sa,ves Hearty Support of People
# CsIdweIl-Friday's Program is
cood ()ne-ExCeIlent Pieces to be
rendered.

ooe of the most delightful
features of this summers life is
caldwell is provided by the Cald-
NELL Cornet Band, which gives a
free open air concert every Friday
evening. The band is working up
into first class condition and has
made remarkable improvement
during the present season. 1t is
handling a high grade of music
and producing excellent tonequality
and fine artistic effects. Conductor
Gordon is deserving of the highest
commendation for the ability he
has shown in bringing the hand to
itsppsent state of excellence. Every
member of the band is equally
deserving of praise for the hard
work done in practice, and the
progress made. The people of
Caldwell should give the band
every possible encouragement and
liberal support. The aim of Mr..
Gordon and also of the membership
is to keep constantly improving
until the best band in Idaho shall
become the best in the West. Steps
have been taken looking TO the
organization Of a juvenile band,
and the movement should receive
public approval and support. The
program for Friday evenings
concert, July 81, is as follows:
March. h..............." "Concentration."
March. ..............."S "Springtime. "
Observation-Disclosures" Lucille Waltzs"
Two-Step ........... "Slabtown Sam"
March. .......... -Four Kings"
(Overture) ."... Past and Present"
Wedding Eve Andante and Waltz"
GaIop.. p................" Youthful Fire"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
BaHlantyne Dee Mercantile Co., Ltd

BaGlantyne Dee Mercantile Co., Ltd.
Attention is directed to the Bal
lantyne Dee Mercantile Company
Limited announcement which ap-
pears in this issue of THE TRIBUNE
This firm has already acquired a
splendid reputation for honorable
dealing and promises to continue to
merit it. and every promise it makes
will be made good. 1t is a pleasure
to commend an institution Of this
character to our readers and we
urge on them a thorough trial Of
the house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Through tourist sleeping cars
Caldwell to Memphis, St. Louis and
Chicago leave Caldwell every We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday via
Rock Island System. Best service
and lowest rates. For information
apply to E. Drake. D. P. A., Salt
Lake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Mr.. McFarlrnd stated that he
had applied for 10 inches Of water
at a certain point, but none had
ever been used there. He was re-
quested to make a written state
ment and have it verified by the
watermaster.
ALLOWANCES.
Ed. Hedden, expenses.....$ 22 AS
O. A. Cox, putting in fume 4 90
J. c. Rice, account Right
of way through Lemp's
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 153 so
FIG. Cottingham, lumber etc l34 50
J. M. Thompson to pay
Asselin for Right of way 26 90
J. M. Thompson to pay
Allen for Right of way. IS IS
E. S. Cushman for labor. S 62
Ed. Hedden for Nation
Time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 so
Loree, Eastman & Teller
Supplies ..................... SO 80
I hereby certify that the fore
going is a correct statement OF
proceedings had at meeting Of date
named.
R. A. COWDEN,
Attest Acting President
REEs H. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
A BARGAIN.

A Mccormick, right hand cut,
self binder in first class condition.
Will be sold cheap for cash or nego-
table note. Guaranteed to do good
work. For particulars inquire at
this office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Pioneer Irrigation District Warrant
Call.
On July IS, 1903, will pay upon
presentation at my Office at the
Commercial Bank, Caldwell, Idaho,
all General Fund Warrants of the
District up to and including No.
400. A. K. STEUNENBERG,
No1I IS Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Salt Lake City, Utah, July IS, o;

Salt Lake City, Utah, July IS, %.
Campbell Bros. circus, will exhibit
at the following stations along this
line:
Payette, Sept. 3; Boise, Sept. 4;
Nampa, Sept. S. Open rate of one
fare for round trip tickets on day
of performance.
R. FARRAR, agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
.azatixe Bromo OuInine e ri + onsv~v
Cures Day. Days ~ ~ 2O1rS~ box 2Se

Lewark's parents are rather below the
ordinary stature. his father weighing
only 130 pounds and his mother less
than 10 When he came into the world
Lewis weighed eighteen pounds. At the
age of years this had increased until
he weighed $50 pounds.
When he was u years old he weighed
1876 pounds, and it was necessary for mis-
parents to take him to Norfolk to find
scales large enough to weigh him At
that time his photograph was taken
In appearance Lewis looks like any
other healthy boy. except that he IS
extremely large. Feats of strength that
would stagger half dozen ordinary
men are performed by Lewis with ease.
As a young boy Lewis received very
little schooling. no teacher in Currituck
county being able to control him.
When he was II years old his father
made an effort to correct him. For
few moments Lewis stood his punish
ment Then ne grasped his father by
the trousers and lifted him high into
the air. A quick throw and Lewis. ST..
landed thirty feet away It was the last
time that Lewis ever was corrected by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
He BRED IRIsH Las.

Eugene Leigh. the well known Amer
lean and English trainer, states that
he is entitled to the credit of breeding
Hermann b. Duryea's celebrated colt
Irish Lad, the second largest winning
two-year-old on the American turf in
1902.
Leigh owned Irish Lads dam. Arrow
Grass, and sent her to Elmendorf stud
to breed her to imp. Candlemas. After
being mated to imp. St. Blafze's brother
Leigh had the mare shipped to l. O
Appleby's Silver Brook farm in New
Jersey. where Irish Lad was foaled. As
a yearling in 1901 Leigh sold Irish Lad
al auction for 81. 600 John e. Madden
being the purchaser
At the same sale he sold Arrow Grass
to William Hayward. Jr.. for 50 SEQ for
s Canford & Sons Hurricane stud.
where she is now located. Her hay
colt, then a weaving, which is now a
t~o-year-old. by imp. Knight of the
Thistle was bought at that sale by Mil
ton Young for 81. 1850
He is the colt now known as Scotch
Thistle in the stable of Captain S. S.
Brown, who bought him last summer
among a bunch of other yearlings Of
Milton Young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
nanIahea Id stberla.

he rails here and hears with horror
the sentence of Punishment to Siberia.
The man is face to face with his crime
and after serious reflection releases his
nobly born hancee on the ground that
ne IS not worthy but cannot explain.
ne determines to use every effort to
redeem Maslova and marry her If she
viii. To accomplish this he encorrtare
some dreadful scenes in the prison
where he sees her in the depths of her
degradation, and after he makes him
SELF known she flies at him like a IL
sfess, declaring that any one Of the
many she has known would be more
welcome than he and that his offer Of
marriage is even to her an insult Sha
holds him responsible for her fail ana
JUS tefrlnc consequences. and. though
innocent Of the crime of which she is az
cused. she loathes assistance from hin,
re takes all this humbly and admits
tflat he IS even worse than she can ex-
press, but even against her wishes he
asserts he viii save her. BY his infu-
ence ne has her removed from the
prison female den to the inffrmarv of
the prison where she helps in general
outles Here an orderly on duty in
SUITS ner knowing her past. and inst
as taole Is upturned in her avoidance
OF the man the prince enters He is
49, 70 e9it Hef tnaI her appeal is not
granted ana when he hears the lying
Iepiles OF the orderly to the doctor he
believes and is Disguised to realize thar
al his hopes of her redemption are f1-
tile. She tries after to explain to him.
but the spark of womanhood he has re-
kindled makes her resent his Judging
her unheard- She is returned to the
prison and soon sent to Siberia. He
still watches over her and joins the
convoy Of which she is a member when
il reaches that dreaded land of exile.
Here he finds she is loved by her fellow
sufferers and is installed as general
head of all domestic duties. He learns
from one Simonson that he really loves
Maslova and wants to marry her, and
when ne sees her he gives her a re-
prieve. and she is free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
1 REVOLUTION IN
FUTURE ATHLETICS.

DR. Dudley Sergeant. director Of the
Hemenway gymnasium at Harvard and
one of the greatest physical authorities
in the country. has introduced new
strength test system which in eoncep-
ton and practice promises to change
the whole trend of modern athletics
It's main principle IS this-to substitute
quiekness and endurance for mere
brute force.
For many years physical authorities
have realized that too much attention
has been paid not only in gymnasium
work, but Ia football and many other
outdoor sports as well. to the develop
ment of mere Drawn and muscle and
the neglect Of those finer qualities
which in reality DISTINGUISH the real
athlete from the possessor Of mere ami
NAL strenEth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

produced early in the season one of the
songs allotted to Miss Cahill was Nan
cy Brown" The number had just the
swing to make it popular but, handled
in the delicate manner peculiar to Miss
Cahil it literally became the rage.
Then ensued a race for the first pro-
duction Of something, no matter What.
in the shape of musical Nancy
Brown" piece. There We're several an
nouncements, but one after another
was abandoned until the Daniel Y Ar
thur venture, with Marie Cahill. the
woman who made the song famous. IN
the title role, alone remained.
In a production of this sort the plot
is the smallest part Indeed. all that is
required of the plot is that it shall be
strong enough to bear the weight of a
few specialties and fnterpolatians as
wen as interpretations. This Nancy
Brown seems to do quite well thank
you. and therefore it's a go. Miss Ca
hill is now a recognized musical star
and for this distinction she has nothing
to thank but that once little thought Of
ditty Nancy Brown
REBECCA OTTOLENGUI
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
ONLY ONE CENT REMAINED.
Appropriation for McKinley's Funeral
Not Wholly Exhausted.

The annual report of the secretary of
the senate contains an tented state
ment of expenditures from the conting-
ent fund and, as usual this document is
a repository of curious and useful in
formation. Its jumbled pages likewise
enshrine some mysteries
The most pathetic entry is this, in the
statement of unexpended approplla-
tions
Expenses of senate committed. fun
eral William Mckinley, S000l.7
One cent left
The vast extent of the legislative Op-
erati0ns OF our government IS reflected
in these specified disbursements, which
have an extraordinary range While 1t
appears that only II packs of playing
OF dominoes were ordered during the ifs
cal year on account of the senators. they
consumed not less than dozen quarts
of hair tonic, costing $50 10 at wholesale,
and the generally prevailing conditions
of prosperity are indicated by their re-
QUESTIONS for not less than 1872 pocket
books and purses, varying in price from
As cents up to SIS, besides eleven OF the
s0-called mesh bags of gun metal OF
waist. four beaded bags" and three
wrist bags" Three senators INDUCED
in manicure sets ana one in COPY OF
BowIey's Elements of Statistics"
Charged also to the contingent fund
is the remarkable total of 9,100 grains
of uuinine. purchased at different times
on the sanitary account Of the senate.
But the staggering entry is this:
April Five pounds of Copenhagen
snuff, 1915.
For which senatorial nose2-New York
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

All this lends color but the refined
public who admire literature and art
do not want TO go home feeling that
they have been visiting a charnel house.
Miss Walsh was ably supported by
that excellent actor Joseph Haworth.
and he was most satisfactory The
role was a difficult one TO interpret
without making it open TO ridicule. for
the counterpart in real life is hard if
not impossible. to find. So much evil
dence of feeling was necessary. even to
the point of actual tears. that it was
easy TO overdo and easier to appear
Homanish and weak Mr.. Haworth
succeeded in his task except for a brief
moment at the close of the jury room
scene. when he seemed about to over
step the bounds. The large cast was
worthy Of individual commentator The
play is written in a prologue and four
acts aud could be improved by cutting
some of each Of the last two. The
great strength of the story is by this
time over and as the development
deals only with sentiment and color the
two acts mentioned could be condensed
and much improve the last Impressions
There is the jury room scene, which
calls for much praise. Tt was worked
mp to a superior degree of excellence
and is less serious than the same in
the book. This. for dramatic purposes
Is a vast Improvement for if gives the
only light moments and causes the au-
dience 70 feel it is not exactly at a
moral funeral. The prison scene in the
women's quarters is vivid. but horribly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
2 NAagzg LaaNzk * .IlRZnVr11 K7g1oEazny 80

the unfortunate Maslova is known to
many readers Of literature. but the av-
erage theater goer is unfamiliar with
it. IT is full of sadness and suffering
and shows the degraded woman in her
lowest and most repenent aspect.
Blanche Walsh is a good actress and
outstrips her former work in the inter
probation of this difficult role. She runs
the gamut of human emotion in the
character of Maslova and leaves moth
ing 10 Doe desired in the realism of her
acting The play is strongly dramatic.
rising in the three first acts TO great
heights and later showing atmosphere
with sentiment but less virility than in
the earlier portions. The story deals
with the life Of the Russians in upper
and lower classes. but hinges on that
Of criminals There is much which is
revolving in the debased condition of
fallen women and more which is har-
rowing TO the audience in the brutal
treatment of the exiles to Siberia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

fore a greater one would be her mar
riage to him; that her gratitude TO MIN
is eternal, and. though he caused her
fall, he has nobly redeemed the sin by
the reawakening of her womanhood.
She begs him to leave her and not to
look back, as she could not bear it. AS
he bids her goodby and leaves the Eas-
ter sun rises. 1t is the resurrection Of
Maslova's soul Miss Walsh has a tru-
ly great role now and plays it beauti-
fully. Unadorned by externals. the star
and her support have scored a great
success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

he is summoned to serve on a jury to
try a young woman OF the slums for
murder, and al the trial he recognizes
In this debased creature the once beau
tiful Katusha. He hears that she
had been dismissed the service of her
kind benefactresses just before a child
had been born to her and how in her
struggles against the world she had
sunk from bad to worse. The realiza-
ton that he alone is responsible for all
this causes the prince to use every eff
fort to have the verdict one of aequit-
tai.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

This young peasant Katusha had
won his boyhood's love but he had not
realized what a beautiful woman she
would make. 1t is Easter eve when he
is welcomed home. and the only greet
ing he misses is that Of Katusha Ma
slova- When she enters and he sees
her beauty SO ripened. he is anxious to
talk to her. Her somewhat mental po-
eition in the household is the cause of
ready obedience to his call All have
retired. and by fond words he wins her
TO enter his room after the family has
retired. The Easter hymn she sings to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

Here she tells him she loves Simon
son. but he doubts her. Under his
questioning she admits she does not.
but loves him {the prince better than
her life He then finds there is much
love for her in his heart and offers to
marry her and settle in the old home Of
his aunts. who have died and left it to
him. The resurreoted soul Of the wo-
man speaks in her assertion that of all
the sins ever committed by her hereto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

him softly recalls old days. and the
poor girls innocent heart Is again fred
with love for her old sweetheart. The
rash prince and the guileless maid are
wrapped in each others arms on this
Easter, and next day he leaves the hap
py girl for his duties. Ten years after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
PENN AND GEORGETOWN.

The athletic authorities of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have severed
all relations with Georgetown univer-
sfty. The reason is because the south
erners have been too lax in their eliei-
bility rules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

anything stronger than moral suasion.
As young Lewark grew up he entered
heartily into the work Of the sound ana
bay men. Here he excelled. Seines that
three men had difficulty in handling
LeVsi took with one hand
At the sUrfmen's exhibition, held re-
Gently at Eliza beth city, Lewis aston
ished all by hauling up a surf boat from
the watev-a task that usually requires
the efforts Of the entire crew of seven
strong men. Again he hauled the
breaches buoy ashore without trouble
a task that requires the services OF three
men
Despite his enormous bulk Lewis "a
as supple as an Indian and as quick as
a cat He is an excellent shot a hardy
sailor of small boats and a good all
round hunter.
He eats in proportion to his size Half
dozen eanvasback ducks are nothing
to him, and a dozen smaller ducks make
only a fair meal.-Chicago Chronicle
A kiss of Satin-skn Powder removes
that shiny look replaces unsightli-
ness with baa4If4r- fash lffe t.,-54r,ef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
North Carolina Lad Over Six Feet
and Weighs $40 Pounds.

Probably the largest boy in the world
lives in Currituck county, North Caro-
lima. His name is Lewis Lewark. and
he is six feet two inches in stature and
weighs $40 pounds. Y mike most over
grown lads, Lewis Is as strong as ne Il
large. and astonishes ms nelghbors ny
his display of muscular energy His
fame is spreading throughout his ma
tive state. where he is being exhibited
by his brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

~ CUNT LEO TOLsTOFs Resur-
rection" has been dramatized
for Blanche Walsh by Henri
~ Bataille and Michael Morton.
This play is now being present
ed at the Victoria theater and opened
Sc an immense audience The story Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

grewsome. Many of us never dream
that such types actually exist and I
doubt the necessity of showing it. The
story in the play differs in many re-
spects from the book. and 1t is well to
give il so the whole may be more en-
1oyed. Prince Neckhludon returns to
his home with his aunts after an alb
sence of five years and sees again the
protegee of these good ladies'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-10

A kiss Of Satin-Skin Powder removes
that shiny look replaces unsightli-
ness with beauty: fesh.white or brunei.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-24
NEWS NOTES

The Utopian Art pottery exhibited at
the Babberger studio is the admiration
of all.
Ted Harding who has been working
for the George Streight hardware COM
pany in Denver since September, will be
home tonight for short visit with his
parents.
The Sunday train service on the d.
4 R. G. narrow guage between Salida
and Grand Junction and to Ouray has
been resumed after a suspension of
several months.
Miss Katherine Farmer, who is a
student at Central Female College,
Lexington. Missouri, will spend her
Christmas vacation with relatives at
Glasgow, Missouri.
The members OF the intermediate,
primary and kindergarten departments
Of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school will give an entertainment at
the church this evening.
Mrs. Eliza MCGEE of Clarinda, Iowa,
arrived here few days ago for visit OF
several weeks duration with her
daughter, Mrs. E e. Holton, and
family on Rudd avenue.
Last week Bessie Gray found gold
watch she had lost sometime previous
ly through little RECORD want ad
These want ads find something for the
looser almost every week. They pay.