davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
Chicago Market Letter.

Cattle-The big run of cattle
which dealers have been anticipat-
ing since the close Of the strike
naterialized today with $4,000 on
SALE. Between 1000 and 5000 of
7 these were westerns, which ruled
10 to IS cents lower in sympathy
With the much larger decline in all
classes of corn-ied stock below
choice. Our sale for the Fox Cattle
70. Of ITO Dakotas averaging 1857
pounds at $4.65, for export, is the
highest reported. at this writing.
We also sold for the same company
% head averaging 1898 pounds at
p395, and AZ head averaging 1896
pounds at So 90. Our other sales
Included the following: For the
harris Franklin Co.. 256 Dakota
Texans, 1850 pounds, $3.85; Thos.
iOran, 81 Montanas, 1904 pounds,
3'S6; Matador Lana & Cattle Co.,
l43 Dakota-Texans, 1896 pounds,
S3Oo; Sc heifers, 1,o11 pounds,
&5o; Western Ranches, 224 Da-
EOta-Texans, 1850 pounds, $3.65.
We also handled number of small
Ct lots at prices ranging from So 20
sWS3'eo. Although there were few
eOoIce rangers on sale general quail
ny OF the offerings was fair to good
The sharp decline in native cattle
"oay will have a tendency to check
receipts ard we look for the marke'
recover. We can see nothing tC
Ut gained by holding back range
V"''Ie that are destined for marke
.u'S season and we advise forward
lOg them as fast as convenient.
oheep-This week opened will
Ols run of sheep and lambs mum
Oe''ng 10000 the bulk of whicl
" were westerns. The proportion G
'Oln feeding stock was very larg
ano trading On that class was a Iii
W. SLOW as a consequence, price
,ullns steady at 10 cents lower
'at lambs declined 10 10 IS cent:
"ulle desirable fat western wethel
I"u ewes held about steady. Th
'sS' westerns on sale were 8 double
loahos for the Wood Live Stoc
w. the top cut selling at SIS
"'en was considered IS cents lowe
'DSn they would have brought G
~ ,IS' Friday. Two doubles of prin
NeA-faced Montana yearling eve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8

Otto G. Reinhardt and wife to
John B. Garrity, $500, lots So and
S., block IS, partly in Nampa and
partly in Interstate addition to
Nampa.
Joselh c. Mckee ard wife to
George Little, $3.50, E1a of the SW
Ia of the Sc IA of the Sc IA of
Sec. 90, tp 4, N R 3 w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

Heitfeld proclaims the people of the Pan
handle will support Dubois anti-Mormon
A. P A. scheme. The ex-senator, to use
the phrase of the lamented Sullivan, is
talking through his hat to brighten timid
voters in the south. The north cannot be
imposed upon by political twaddle.-Coeur
d'Alene Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
Cheap Railroad Rates.

Utah State Fair, October rs. 1901. Con-
ference, Salt Lake City, October 50, 1904.
For the above occasion the folio wing
rats are authorized for the SAFE of round
trip tickets to Salt Lake City: From Cald-
WELL 1910 Tickets on sale October Sd to
9Th inclusive Final limit, Oct, Is, 1901
R. FAKRAR, Agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

The Dubois people wanted to
emphasize their opposition to the
union of church and state so they
nominated a prea cher for congress
man.-Pocatello Advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
CanYOn County fair

October 4th to 9Th inclusive.
For the above occasion an open rate of
one fare for the round trip will be made
from all stations, RDise to Huntington.
Tickets on sale Oct. 4, 5, & 6. with return
limit of October 9th.
R. FARRAR, Agt.
Caldwell, Idaho 1904.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

If Gooding is as we'll received all over
the State as he was here, the Republican
ticket ought to be good for 10000 majority
this Interchangeable Standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

come. CLAY, ROBINSON O. w.
Chicago, Sept. 10, 1904.
The picturesque personality OF
Thomas W. Lawson is well to the
fore in the October issue of Every
body's Magazine. Not satisfied
with the allowance of space given
to his "Frenzied Finance" in the
body of the magazine, he has burst
the bonds of editorial convention
and appropriated several pages in
the advertising section, part OF
which he uses to reply to the scores
of letters and inquiries which his
remarkable articles have brought
him. He deals with his critics in
much the same spirit he haudles
the without gloves. In
cidently, the October issue of Ev-
eryboy's is $50, 700; the issue OF
September was 425,ooo, and Sec
ond edition had to be printed.
The October instalment of "Fren-
zied Finance" is devoted to John
Edward O'Sullivan Addicks, thro'
whom Mr.. Lawson first encounter
ed Standard Oil and H. H. Rogers
There is nothing mild or conven'
tional about his description OF the
If the Delaware statesman. 1t IS
terrific and ruthless indictment O.
the man and his methods, support
ed by specific details and incidents
and set forth with the same VlVie
art which characterized the study
F of H. H. Rogers in an earlier mum
. her, The description of Addick''
canture of Boston and its gas com
NAMES is one of the most grIml!
humorous and entertaining picture
Mr.. Lawson has yet given.
. Otherwise, Everybody's is a
E timely and entertaining as ever
. The several articles are all aDou
ton;cs decidedly before the publ
a. the moment. The flying ma
chine contest is on at St. Louis
- and we have here "Flying Up T
= Date,-a simple statement of tn
8 problems which Langley oan'O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

Exchange Saloon BRENNAN & Mitchell propretors Buck
ing contest less than three competitors contest
$4,000 in Gold
John seunenberg & Co., Boots and Shoes Best saddle
u horse shown under saddle $500 Riding Boots
J. K: Little Dry Goods and Furnishings. Best gentle,
mems single driving horse shown to harness $1,000 Mdse
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
FL H. JONES' Furniture Ladies novelty saddle horse race
Horses to walk half mile tro half mile, and run half
mile. Race horses barred
1st 1900 Ladies Dressing Table
I'd 500 Birdseye Maple Sewing Rocker
= Cakes Bros, Dry Goods. Ladies egg race
a. 1st S. Silk Petticoat, I'd So White Silk Waist
e. G. Lavering Photographs. Ladies potato race.
SIS worth of Photographs
Herr Clothing Co, Gents Furnishings Jake Horn, Con-
fectonery and Cigars. Obstacle
LIST $40 Overcoat, I'd IS Meerchaum Pipe
Childrens Day. Friday, October T.
S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
Caldwell Banking & Trust Co. Lowell & Madden, Real
Estate Best all around farm team shown to wagon
and harness. 1st $15 Cash, I'd $50
BalantyeDee Co., General Merchandise Hitching up
contest farm teams wagon. Each to harness his
team without ep hitch them to the wagon and
drive under the wire. Start to be made about 100
feet from the wire.
LIST 1900 set Single Harness, I'd 500 Stetson Hat
~ First National Bank Mems novelty saddle horse race,
horses to walk half mile, tro half mie and half
mile Race horses barred LIST $15 Cash. I'd $3.50 Cash
Baker Bros, Groceries, Best saddle riding for girls
Fair under ~ piece Dinner Set
The Central Lumber Co, Dilo Andrews Mgr. Mule race
$1,000 onehat mile stretch, Mule to be ridden by boy not
'0'00 r14..........lst 500 Cash, I'd $50 Cash
Cigars SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Cooper Lumber Co., Ladies nail driving Cash
Fair Store Dry Goods. Married ladies lemon throwing
n contest. TO the one throwing the most lemons in
barrel out of ten throws will give a fine Smyrna
Stove Rug worth 500; the second best nice pair of
lace Pillow Shams, shown in Fair Store windows
W. H Redway Hardware and Groceries, Best ladies sim
o gle driving horse driven by lady
Cash - niece Toilet Set worth $40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

Idaho Implement Company. Saddle horse race, oneeighth
mile and return. ............... $1,000 Silver Biz
G. G. Smith Harness and Saddles Boys half mile pony
ridden by boys y years and under $40 Saddle
Doan & Hay Groceries and Hardware Best sack potatoes
winning sack to go to Doan & Hay 100 piece DRnerSes
D. s. Brown, Wines and Liquor Best mule colt shown in
front of grand stand. $OCsh
O. A. Baxter Best colt sired by Borado shown in front
of grand stand @ list $780, End $500
M E. Gilgan & Co., Millinery. Embroidered center piece
by girl 16 years or younger. $500 Fancy Bead Purse
Caldwell Milling Co., Flour and Mill Feed Will give one
barrel "Joy" Flour for best loaf of bread made from
Joy Flour and barrel of "Bes" Flour for best loaf
bread made from Caldwell "Best" Flour.
Idaho Meat Company Fresh and Salt Meats, Catching
the creased pig The pig goes to whoever clutches it.
No one barred.
Gem State Rural Annual subscription to the Gem State
Rural tor each of the following:
Best plate Of winter pears pounds of honey
Best plate Of winter grapes Best dozen ears corn
Best Best platte platte Of winter Best bushel oats
Special Prizes to School Children
Writing pen unruled paper first of Long
fellows psalm of Life"
spencerian writing by pupil above years$r 90 soc
Vertical writing by pupil above soc
g. "F' Mss 0y Beam snno 10 '"'S'
d. Map of Canyon County, Townships in square
inch to the Township rivers and principal towns
MISS Bean
management offer the following special premiums
for school children years old
Best of North America, boys only 90 soc
collection of canned fruit or jeles 90 soc
"
Best hand
Best Painting
One Of the leading features Of the Fair will be Hppodrome
Race given each day by Prof. C. A. Thomas
Management these will be Under the charge Of the
Special Premium Committee For special rules information
Apply to WALTER GRIFFITHS, Chm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER $

sold for breeders at 81. Best fat
western wethers brought $3.50 to
$500. The market has good heal
thy tone there being an excellent
demand for all classes, but we do
not look for any particular advance
in the near future as supplies are
bound to be liberal for some time to
come. CLAY, ROBINSON & Co.
Chicago, Sept. 10, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

of Washington grinned the former. ex-
tending his hand. which Rex shook heartily
as he recognized the farmer Burton: then
turned curiously on the diminutive officer
beside him. Surely 1t is-Edouard Fren-
ier!" said he.
Assuredly," was the reply, with much
statelness of men and tone. Sous lieu
tenant. If you please. and YER much at the
service of M. lie Capitaine Ingraham, whose
valor had the honor to witness from the
Hotel Dowdall. whittier 1 went to tell your
generals of my bee-utiful-what you call
COG Pane?-my. all. yes. cock and bull
story that we We're r-r-running to Gordons-
Vile"
Were you the officer they brought in
there near Burton's?" asked Rex a light
dawning upon him. Premier showed his
beautiful teeth in an expansive smile T
was the officer, indeed. an now that I go
to Wasshangtoun. is 1t not enough? Is it
not permit to my guide that he ritturn 10
the bosom of his familee?'
There Is nothing l would not do to
oblige Mr.. Burton" said Ingraham, du-
biousiy, while the tall Virginian stood there
indulgently smiling. That family was sa fe
and farming was rather at discount then.
The business OF guide was far more lucra-
tive. only he had ventured just few rods
too far In showing Premier the Yankee
lines. and FYtz Lees men. guarding Stone
wall Jackson himself on the porch Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

AMERICA, ASIA AND THE PACIFIC,
with especial reference to the Russo-Japanese
War and Its Results. BY Wolf Won Schier-
brand New York Henry Holt & Co. Wash
ingtou: WIN. Ballaatyne Sons.
DR.. Won Schierbrand's latest book follows
logically his previous work. Russia. Her
Strength. and Her Weakness" which was
principally an exposition of her weakness.
His aim has not been merely to lay bare
the causes which led to the war between
Russia and Japan. although his book bears
more or less directly upon the present
conflict. 1t has a wider scope. He con-
tends that the represents but the ini-
tial stage in an international struggle
which there is every reason to hope may
be fought solely with the weapons of peace.
1t will be long contest and will involve all
the leading nations of the globe. Its ultt-
mate outcome will settle the question OF
predominence. commercial and political
among the civilized powers. The coming
conflict will be for the mastery of the Pa
cific which will assume, In the twentieth
century the Importance which the Mediter-
ranean had for the leading commercial ma
lions of ancient times From the Mediter-
ranean the scepter passed to the Atlantic.
and In the authors opinion the time Is ripe
for the supremacy of the Pacific ocean.
The cutting of the Panama canal will be
the last geogra phical event of the first mag
nitude. England reaped an immense advan-
tage from the digging of the SueZ canal.
The Panama canal Will transfer that advan-
tage to the United States. with the all-im-
portant certainty that this advantage cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
INGRAHAM DRAGGED UNDER HIS DYING HORSE

went up half-stified cry. Then rang the
command. Fire at will, com" but 1t
was drowned in the fearful crash of voley-
ing thousands barely fifty yards away.
And then far eye could reach to right
and left, from north to south, sitting.
blush cloud had settled in the timber,
shrouding the advancing line against which.
blindly, the unscathed men of the two bat
talions leveled their futile fire and. crouch
ing. strove in haste to load again.
There were shouts and excavations, the
cries of sorely wounded men. the ring OF
the bugles, the roar of the twin guns on
the pike-their last for the day-there were
cannoneers no more. Then right left and
in front, more crashing, crushing volleys
swept and shattered the blue ranks and
felled full third of their strength, and
then, on through the smoke-steady, venge-
full. overwhelming In humber. Irresistible In
force-the gray brigades STROBE on in dead
ly vehemence stopping only to fire, only to
seize the guns there was no time to drag
away. and so, ten to one, rolled over the
remnant Of Won Gilsa's line, Winn's help
less yet heroic hundred with them, rolled up
the 45th. next regiment to the left. and then
met with sudden check. though the long left
flank came tapping round from the north.
enveloping the scattered regiments Of
SchurFs, division in the clearings about the
Hawkins farm. Stopped for the moment
was the southern center, but only for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

Braithe. and the consequences of her weak
ness, folly and obettnacy, E4enne Rapeile,
he who married this naughty beauty. 10 a
good sort. worthy Of q more quickly appre-
ctatfve spouse.
THE FAITH OF MEM and Other Stories. By
Jack London, author OF The Call OF the Wild.
&c. New York: The Macmillan Company.
Washington: Brentanos.
This collection OF Mr.. London's short sto-
ries. several Of which have appeared In the
magazines during the past few months rem
ders In a familiar vein his acquaintance
with the northland and its diverse peoples.
There Is a curious coincidence In the man
ner in which they are printed. The Faith
Of Men, heart tragedy with disagree
able ending. does not take precedence over
the others. as Is usual In such a book. but
there is printed first instead, a story OF an
Arctic Munchausen, which indeed taxes the
faith Of men most sorely The reader would
delight in more stories about Thomas Ste
vens. the most delightful liar Of recent ac-
Quaintance, he who slew the last living
mammoth out Of pure revenge for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
CHAPTER xxi.
Sunmoned Home.

The weeks that followed that mournful
May evening were full Of vital import to
Rex Ingraham. Recalled to duty with his
general within the fortnight despite
badly battered leg and sorely grieVinE
heart. our captain was amazed to hear the
stories banded from lip to lip.
In big semi-circle. north. east and south
of Chancellors, five strong corps darmee
had been heavily entrenched. awaiting pos
sible assault that never came. and ignorant
apparently of conditions to the west, where.
with it's right unprotected. the corps of
Howard stood alone. No corps in the
army. placed as was the 18th, could have
held it's ground. They fled without firing
a shot declared officers of high rank who
ought to have known far better.
Ingraham's soul was up in arms. lie
with his own eyes had seen how valiantly
Mclean and Won elisa. gallant Reilly. Lee
and Richardson had battled to save the
day how Leather Brooches" digger had
worked his single gun along the pike, night
ing furiously to the last. He well knew
how nobly Col. Reilly and sturdy John
Winn and many a man in humber station
had fallen on the foremost line. steadfast
even when practically deserted. and SO.
day after day he found himself in heated
argument with officers who had seen noth
ing except. the flock of fugitfves that came
streaming In toward Chancellors. many of
them from Hazel Grove. and it ended in
his finally being ordered back to his reg-
rent where he glad enough to go.
There was no one. of course, at the time
to tell how particularly distinguished mad
been the conduct of this particular captain
of cavalry in the effort to keep a fighting
front in face Of Jackson's voleyins brl-
gades OF the officers of rank who saw II,
some were dead some, in utter disgust Al
their treatment by superiors. had resigned
and gone home where a few, at least. ran
i'll earnest and to some purpose. and were
elected to office and then could talk.
Ingraham's general had been charged
with the duty of conveying some prisoners
to the Potomac. and thinking 1t wise to put
his young trooper leader out of the way
until peoples tempers were less explosive,
that sagacous Cavalryman sent Rex him
self There We're not fifty captives in the
batch. and few were of consequence to the
general government. But two of them,
said the officer of the guard. wished to
speak with Capt. Ingraham Send them
in," said Rex, in surprise, glancing' up from
the field desk at which he writing in
the dimly lighted tent. They came, with 4
sentry in charge of each; one tall Vir-
ginian. the other a slender little Creole
Have 1 the honor of addressing Mr.. Worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
m46H];GoE:: Ca1tEaBh:
:,,,::>,'a <<'''s*sz: =: :'s ''7''"

moment, for the second line was prodding
on the first.
By scores and hundreds the men of Won
Gilsa's brigade. not already engulfed in the
gray torrent. were drifting eastward
through the woods. sweeping with them IN
some cases even the sturdy Ang, Saxon
sons of Ohio-veterans of a dozen fiercely
battled fields. Despite the heroism OF Nc
Lean and his devoted officers and men.
Deven's division was crumpled up and
swept away in the storm. Left TO itself,
neglected. derided. scoffed at, the 18th
Corps was being whipped in detail seventy
battalions in three parallel lines against
twenty-three on edge. and only twenty
three, for Barlow and his brigade were far
out south of Hazel Grove and of no use in
the fight.
hurriedly arrayed. They were overwhelmed
in turn and forced back on the eastward
woods and finally, as darkness drew near
and the flashing votleys grew red and red
der. even strong regiments and battalions,
cavalry and infantry, holding the works
at Hazel Grove, in their own time took
alarm and there ensued a scamper toward
the Chancellor field, quite sheepiike as
anything occurring at the Dowdall farm.
Many a noted and devoted soldier by this
time had died in the effort to stem the de
huge, but with the end of the day the battle
was won to the south at a cost far exceed
ing in value. In Stonewall Jackson there
was lost to the confederarcy that which
1t could never regain. In Charlottesville
there was lost to the Union that which il
felt for few weeks only, and for it, took
full satisfaction on the slopes of Cemetery
Ridge almost within another moon.
But at 8 o'clock Rex Ingraham, dragged
again from under his dying horse. faint
with hunger and exhaustion. found breath
enough to ask of the surgeon examining
his crushed and twisted leg: Where have
you left Col Winn?" and the answer came
with rnournful shake of the head:
Dead under Dieckmanns guns. He
never came back He fell while you were
rally:ng the Keystones."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
SYNOPSIS,


John Rayp0r, q pr ,sperous lawyer OF new tofK
financially ruined at the outbreak Of the civil war
has paraytic seizure after being robbed OF funds
belonging to the Premier estate. Rex Ingrahani
sent through Columbia College by Raynor is sus
pecfed OF the theft and is estranged from Raynor
daughter. Editha, whom he loves. With Capt. John
Winn. Rex goes to Washington and becomes Il cav
alryman. While carrying q STAFF message he rides
down a sentry who detained him. and Is placed I'm
der arrest. At home. his fhum. Edward burnnam
and Mrs. Fairbanks. Edithas aunt start r,iaors
at Brookside. home Of Mrs Langdon and her two
daughters, Wipn and lngraham witness the cap
ture Of a supposed SPY. The captive. who has
been seriously injured, is Major Chalmers who Is
in some mysterious way connected with the Lang
dons Chalmers Is removed from Brookside by Dr.
Dallas, brother of Mrs. I.angd0n-
Ingraham is captured by Virginia troopers
Chalmers aids him and they escape through the
Wilderness. finally reaching Washington;
Rex receives n severe wound and becomes u
que st at side. where gazing into the eyes OF
Alice Langdon, he forgets his love for Editha.
Parting from his love. Rex. now captain
spends the winter the Rappahaunock In the
Wilderness the following May. during the strange
halt at Chancelors. he and VIM observe the
flank movement OF Lees army. which Hooker ara
his generals mistake for a retreat They report TO
General Devens. H..
With the Iii corps isolated and the right wing
practically defenseless, the officers refuse 10 ac'
ON the ports. and Lees master ATTACK peshs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

Burton homestead. waited vaInIy for the
good man return. IN ask for your re-
lease Burton said he. but / fear il Won't
be granted. You'll probably have to go
with NJ. Frenier'
And you, too, Ingraham." said his gen.
eral. entering at the moment and laying
dispatches u|on the table. They want
yoI at the War Department."
There was not a little wonderment and
speculation at more than one Headquarters
when it became known that Capt Ingra-
nam mad been summoned by the Secretary
OF war There was even, in one or two
cases. rather perceptible uneasiness Here
was man. not a member of the iith
corps at all. but rank outsider, who had
taken up the cudgels for ''the Dutchmen"
IN no faltering grasp He knew that the
zen dlSaster was no fault of the CORPS
could II be that that terrible Stanton. too
nad heard and was bent investigating?
ihat was indeed Ingra hams one idea the
Dr:ght June morning he turned over his
prisoners at the wharf. and after break
fast and a brush-off at Villa rd's reported
at the War Department
Go be continued Mnndaul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.
FOR PEOPLE WHO LAUGH, Showing

FOR PEOPLE WHO LAUGH, Showing How.
Through Women Came Laughter into the
World. By Adair welcker. San Francisco:
Published by the author.
SELECTED SERMONS OF JONATHAN
EDWARDS. Edited with Introduction and
notes by FL. Norman Gardiner professor Of phil
osophy in Smith College. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ARITHMETIC. By
David Eugene Smith. Ph. D.. professor Of mathe-
matics In Teachers College. Columbia Unives-
sity. Boston: CHM Co.