davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

bunch Of pluukotu from the nia'
mArck certainly vas a shame fhef
an had Lone Wolf Tor good lhing
and played him 10 a fare fuii' oil.
and after Lone Wolf finished all
alone In the rear OF tho field. they
tried to get even b. PLAYING Laura
=. ". What chance they had
crosswaito distinguished himself
yesterday By ridinz two winnoga
rha other Winning Jockeys ~ofe 7
Sullivan. BoFrl. klfsehbnuin. Me
Bride
Klraehhaam certainly "a iFapfov
ing 10 rode a nice finiah on Tuck
Bach and never lost his head Nhsu
be got Ia close quarters
When the over niEhg entries Zoe
to-day uefu distributed at the track
after The fourth race a bunch 81
mnaeats of the OOPS gathered q.
Eathrt te discuss the Alsska Han.
dlCap. which h dosn fog decision
thla afternoon Norris MArtva
stopped 10 listen 60 tbs discussion.
whra ons ferYsut follower % thu
ponies grabbed him ani in impas
slaaal tones Hall II y " Barr
beat esorxalota thFpa lengths Al a
mile and an eixhth. and = W barr
beat nussY Miller ~ lvnsihH a. the
aanas distance. kua fag eaa GoFsa
lete beat DUSTY Miller 81 a mile
ara three siaterughsf Tel me that.
yuaur fsliegf
Warfou said
STA bananas
what's that" said he dapa
nend
sir hanaaas. that's The snswer,
said Warrsn and he walked s~af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

Eddie Householder q the SEATTLE
team t. hitiiag ike = house sfire.
Edii raped out foar oat o. four
tines up at Los Angeles TIE other
dng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

npnt thfuw Yoar Ufa clothes
away Have them cleaned 20 ionk
ilas new az the panlofiuus Mafn
fek& 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
TURF GOSSIP

Beginning this afternoon seven
races viii be ran each day At the
Meadows uutll the close OF the
meeting
After the fourth race Charley
Van Dusea proved himself the man
18th the halter - biadlax the sin
nsF. sherry. up IA 1000. AZ ~rh
figure be secured the horse In 80
tnllation the owner Of SherrJ
claimed Baker. ghe hagse Which
Van Dassn bad Ia the face,
There was a biz ZIP oat on Lone
Wolf aud FROM an upsninE quotation
of rs 70 1 h. vas backed down %
IS % I. at which price hs sent 70
the post. ile fan a bad rare. never
even showing any aymp'nma II
speed.
NJ. look az Tuck Back" rx
clMmisd q Noman as the horses
nrancsd out on the track Tor the
NTH race Hes lis up lac a
Christmas tree
What the bsokiea did 20 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
= ttttts $50 .
!. HARNESS RACES /.
sttsstkst tttss tst

nnADVfLLE. Aug % Nut Boy.
owned by I.otta and Jaek Cmhfree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
Deposit First Dollar with
Security Savings 6 Safe
Deposit Co.

TIE frat cellar Yaa deposit wiih
ihe Security HsYings art SAFE tse-
p=ssIt Company. ila HsusrA e. 70
opea savings Account al prove
rha satisfaction - having a little
ready mnueY wiii Hrpu WITH yuuf
account. and wtfhiu shefi time
yau uiil never lel seek pass sith-
gut adfinE something haNeVrf
aafssii 90 your bank account, 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

SEATTLE Aug te0s--Slxtieth Weather fine Tfach
fast n. Esbert presiding judge I'd puhs. starter.
go3s RAcE-Foa anti hall turioaxs seiaa Maiden
..,Af4 fu Nrws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
Wen BIZ . ttsaa.

T.anra y NJ ard Royal Rogue
or.sas4 NJ equal favafitea IT 3 e 5
n the last facs. but 80 much ooin
v-ns IN on laura ?. NJ. that her
rrsea went auNn to &c 10 whiie
Royal Rogue eent up 20 70 D
when he barrier sect ar ~satneas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
Every One to Their
Likes and DisIikes

Hut most people think there f. MOTH
ing 20 good na dish ~
MApELtNE ICE CREAM.
Tta delicious flavor ana absolute
purity make II a genuine favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

klraehbaum certainly "a impfov.
lng Ito rode a nice flniah on Tuck
Bach and asver lost hia head Nhsn
be got Ia close quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

psres ont shys isra +
h a toss T. u
~ on aafe 8
sa soad % dfiFins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

rastrk has been seaaisk ever
STAGE be failed 60 set bis hands GA
hAlf the purchase money be vas
sold 10 Cincinnati for,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

Guess the Chicago baseball fan
has a risht % b. proud slth teams
representing that city In The gau 10
bath ma Dor leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

Harry stslnfeid IL ~ pfeaanf
leading the batters In the Sailanai
League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

expect % make niiliuns more
lat. 1895 This stock should mai 8
motors hes forced IRE price up ~
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

from the forceful plunge could be har.
messed, and now st. Anthony's Falls are
practically only a name. The quality
OF the limestone was friable and the
wearing waters were eating the Falls
back, SO that before many years the big
mills would have to spend money in
running their business by some other
force, as the Falls would have receded
past their authority. This would not
do. end so wooden apron" was built
over the limestone. and now the waters
Of the Mississippi which once formed
the Falls of ST. Anthony run over this
apron like pouring water on a cellar
door. At the dry seasons OF the year
this wooden apron Is dry as a chip, not
drop Of water going over IL, and bare
footed urchfns play over 1t as they play
on the village green. with as little fear.
At high water the old river comes foam
ing and surging down the apron az
though 1t was a real waterfall instead
OF a base Imitation harnessed by man.
Old Fort SneIling.
OF paramount interest to everybody
will be the century-old buildings at
Fort Smelling. The Block House and
the Round Tower. both Of rough -hewn
stone, which were the only defense
against the pitiless attacks of the North
western Indians. Into these fed the
women and children, and often they
were captured there like rats in a hole
after all the male defenders had besnl
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The Important Position Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
By JOHN McELROY.

in behalf of the other equally-important
features Of the plan-the detention of
troops that would otherwise strengthen
Rosecrans In the decisive battle to he
fought south of the Tennessee. He con-
tended, moreover, that a raid into In
diana and Ohio. the more especially as
important political elections were pend
ing there, would cause troops to be
withdrawn from Rosecrans and Burn
side for the protection Of those States.
But Gen. Bragg refused permission to
cross the Ohio, and instructed Morgan
to make the raid as originally designed.
Some weeks previous to this confer
ence, by Morgan's directions, had sent
competent men to examine the fords Of
the upper Ohio. He had even then
contemplated such an expedition. 1t
had long been his conviction that the
Confederacy could maintain the strug-
gle only by transferring hostilities and
fered. on Northern soil. Upon his re-
turn from this interview he told me
what had been discussed and what were
Gen. Bragg's instructions. He said that
he meant to disobey them; that the
emergency, he believed, justified dis
obedience. He was resolved to cross
the Ohio River and invade Indiana and
Ohio. His command would probably be
captured, he said, but In no other way
army. Gen. Bragg had directed Nor
gan to detail 1000 men for the expedi-
ton. From the two brigades command
ed respectively by myself and Col. Adam
r. johnson. Morgan selected 2.460 Of the
best mounted and most effective. He
took with him four pieces OF artillery,
two three-inch PARROTS, attached to the
First Brigade. and two 12-pounder how
itzers, attached to the Second.
st Should State that Mnr0an haN fhor.
oughly planned the raid before he
marched from Tennessee. He meant to
cross the Cumberland In the vicinity Of
Burkesville and to march directly across
Kentucky to the nearest point at which
he could reach the Ohio west OF Louis
Vile. so closely approaching Louisville
as to compel belief that he meant to at
tempt its capture. Turning to the right
after entering Indiana, and marching as
nearly due east as possible, he would
reduce to q minimum the distance nec-
and alarm the population Of the two
States as completely as by penetrating
deeply into them: more 30. indeed, for
pursuing this line he would reach the
vicinity Of Cincinnati and ex-
cite fears for the safety Of that city.
While he intended to prolong the raid
to the uttermOst, he proposed to be at
no time far from the Ohio, so that he
might avail himself Of an opportunity
Pennsylvania he intended, II Gen. Lee
should be In that State, to make every
effort to join him; failing in that, to
make his escape through West Virginia
Information he had gotten about the
fords Of the upper Ohio had induced
him to indicate Bufington's Island as
the point where he would attempt to re-
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Department president Minnesota W. r.
c. and Chairman w. r. C. General and
Executive Committee.
brighten the city with six miles of won
derful glens, coves and shadowed drives
and paths.
In one Of these beautiful parks right
In the heart Of the city and only a few
blocks from the West Hotel the veter-
ans will have camp on the banks Of
one Of these jewel-like lakes. Twenty
cents will carry you to the largest Of
the lakes. with Its fine pavilions. over
arching trees and grass like green vel
-" While little steamboats, ply the wa
two-hour trips for q quarter,
% miles. LOring Park, where
'ne as will camp. Is one OF the
.,rettie:, It's OF lake and woods that
ever lay doors.
{ In San Nancisco. mad an example
OF what nventi 9 genius OF man
can do tow ard compelling Nature to be
gracious; In dear old Boston we had
antiquity and solidity: In Denver's en-
virons we saw Nature In all her stern
ruggedness and grandeur; in Minneapo-
lis we shall see just straight pretty"
Nothing 10 rugged, nothing is stern Of
outline, nothing looks handmade" :"
and 1T IS all rather new, but 1t all
smiles" There. that IL exactly the
almost fear they will leak indigo on
your best white clothes; the sun shines
90 bright that he dazzles you; the earth
coaxes you with her teeming crops, her
beautiful flowers. the cooling shade OF
her trees; and the lakes, with waves
gently tapping the pebbly shores. invite
you into "gay little boats with painted
oars" and they all smile at you-indeed
they do-and you smile back and won-
der how anybody can do anything else
when The Pr = e Slssr and pure and Z.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

been avoided: indeed. we passed around
1t Immediately afterward. crossing the
river at ford about two miles below
the bridge. Morgan assailed II merely
in accordance with his habitual policy
when advancing OF attacking all In his
path except very superior forces"
More ul-Lsek at Lebanon.
Turning away from the obstinate
Wolverines, Morgan crossed the Green
River at another point, and hurried
forward to Lebanon, which he reached
the next day. There he found the 20th
KY. about $50 strong. under the COM
mand OF Col Chas. g. Hanson. Hanson
refused to surrender. and was opened
upon by artillery. The Kentuckians met
this with Arm countenance, and It be.
came necessary to make an assault. In
which Morgan lost heavily, including
seyeral valuable ohicers. Among those
kiliss We the 0sneral's brother. Lieut..
ThomaN 81. Morgan. gallant boy OF 10.
Morgan's loss was 10 killed and wound
ed. bur Hanson having fought till /
o'clock, sxhausting his ammunition,
surrendered. IL he had continued % he
BEGAN. Col. Hanson could have stood
S2rENA 2& 1A gpcce19f2lly 81 H2Qg9 6id
- ~ ~ ~
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

singing at that time, but I remember
having that weird thing crooned over
my head as l went to sleep by tune
ful mother, and how I would howl for
the sufferings Of those "innocents" and
how my childish heart ached to helr
them some way. In those days Mime
sofa seemed further away than China
does to-day.
To-day the Minnesota massacre of
1862 seems further away than Nero's
fiddiing holocaust. Minnehaka lazily
ripples and gurgles her way to the
foaming falls, and then scurries on to
dash into the arms Of the Mississippi in
the midst Of landscape that must ever
be the despair OF painter. just as
though those silyer-clear waters had
never ran blood red, and you would
never guess that along its birch-shaded
shores babies had been bound In watery
graves and gentle women fiendishly tor
tured and held captive to savage lust;
hundreds Of them taken in one fell
battle OF Birch Coulee, Mimi. Sept. 2
and 3, 1852. has but one parallel in his
tory OF Indian cruelty, and that is the
battle OF the Little Big Horn In 1876.
It was followed Sept. by the battle of
Wood Lake. The Sioux were nearly
5000 strong, the soldiers sent out by
Gov. Ramsey 70 give them battle In
with the scaIping redskins were 800
women and children captives! Oh, the
story Is fiendish beyond all telling.
There are veterans here who were
among the raw. green troops sent out
to fight the Indians. They every one de-
serve Medal Of Honor.
Well, Minnehaha mourns no longer,
and she will tell you no harsh tales as
you wander along her banks and look
at her daring plunge over the rocks, but
for every acre of these beautiful parks
and streams Of Minnesota many lives
have been sacrificed to the hatred of
the Indians.
Many Historic Spots.
You will see many historic spots up
back of the Revolution, and some of 1t
not so very much antedated by the land
ing Of the Pilgrims on ''the stern and
rock-bound coast" Of Massachusetts,. st.
Anthony's Falls have q clear history
back to their discovery by Father Hen
nepin in August OF 1880. He antedated
Father Marquette, I believe, and was
the first real "Sky Pilot" Of this then
vast wilderness. Father Hennepin
named the Falls after st. Anthony.
Nearly two centuries later, about 1850.
man came here and built a little
home, and the stork came right away,
and on the ashes Of a little Indian vii
lage the town OF st. Anthony was start
ed In that way. Soon q settlement
sprang up on the other bank Of the
river. and that hamlet after reaching
the dignity OF q name became Minne-
apolis. Soon the two hamlets were
merged in one. and both become Mime l
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

shot or taken captive for torture. We
think that the stories OF the fighting In
the Philippines are too cruel to print,
but they are not to be compared to the
barbarities of the Indian savage In the
early days Of warfare on the Western
frontiers. Fort Smelling was established
as defense against the Indians early
In 1900, probably about 1912. The old
barracks are still there, too, all close to
the river, and contrasting very unfavor-
ably with the spick-and-span new bar
racks from which the troops have just
started on hike to Fort Riley, Kan.
The new buildings are just as up-to.
fairly glfsten with the care that the
Government bestows upon them but
In the eyes Of the sightseers they are
just representative OF so many square
yards Of bricks, stone, plaster and paint,
put up In regulation style with a. m. 1.
The old fort is the darling Of the gods
here.
wide-Open Hospitality.
Minneapolis has some magnificent.
homes with grounds that remind one
OF the descriptions OF English parks.
and many Of these homes are to be
thrown open to the veterans. There Is
no doubt at all that the people Of Min
neapolis intended to make their hospi-
tality Of the wide-open kind with the
latchstring out.
But Minneapolis is not the wholsI
show up here by one whole Capital OF a
great big State. Just across the river,
and reached within half an hour by sew
erai electric lines and 10 cents, Is st.
Paul, the Capital Of Minnesota, and the
other half Of the Twin Cities" Paul"
is not quite as big as "Minne." but he Is
getting there. No one who attended the
National Encampment at st. Paul 10
years ago will ever forget the splendid
courtesies extended the veterans and
their friends at that time, and hundreds
OF them are going to renew acquaint-
ances formed a decade ago. While St
Paul is not taking any active part In pre-
pairing for the Encampment, there is
going to be lavish decoration OF public
buildings and private residences, and
the citizens are preparing to take care
OF the overflow from Minneapolis. st.
Paul has two large G. A. r. Posts, Gar
field, Allen Swain, Commander, and
Acker, Maj. Frank d. Garrett, Com
mander, and two Corps. Mrs. Jennie
Floody, President of Garfield, and Mrs.
Emma Moshier, President OF Acker. The
st. Paul Post will keep open house for
visiting comrades at Veterans Hall. In
the old Capitol Building, and the vet
Grams and their families will be well
come night or day. There will be u
committee of members of the Post IN
hand at all times. An Information bu-
reau will be maintained at the Union
Depot, and those veterans who wish to
stop in st. Paul will be provided with
good accommodations.
st. Paul has grown SO that very fen
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

CONTINUED on page sizA
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

cross that stream. He deemed the pas
sage of the Cumberland one OF the four
chief difficulties Of the expedition that
might prove really dangerous and IN
superable: the oUher three were the
passage Of the Ohio, the circuit around
Cincinnati. and the recrossing Of the
Ohio"
-. Morgan Starts. ~ :.
Putting his command In the best or
der for his great effort, Morgan started
from Sparta, June 81. crossed the Cum
berland near Burkesville. pushed back
Col. Wolford's cavalry, then observing
the line Of the Cumberland, and passed
through Columbia. KY, which his fol-
lowers robbed as effectually - they
could In the brief stay they made In the
town. Passing on from Columbia, !for-
gan found his passage Of Green River
interfered with by q force Of 400 men
Of the 26th Mich, commanded by Col
Orlando II. Moore. 4 stockAde had
been put up for the defene9 Of the
bridge, but Col. Moore saw that q better
place for defense was about one and q
half miles from the stockade at the mar
rows In the bend OF the river. which
gave to the Tight the name q& ne t1tf1s
MI "a &k NJ =
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Editor National Tribune: At what
time were the first silver dollars coined
by the United Statesf ! have q silver
dollar dated 1877. Over the head ID
Liberty. to the left are nine stars and
to the right seven. On the other side ID
the eagle. Who has an older dollar
than this ?-Dr. Wade Price. Carters-
The United States Mint was establish
ed by the act OF April Q. 1792, and set
up In Philadelphia. The flrst money
1874 some silver dollars were coined,
ipd n 1875 q few gold eagles Editor
NaHQpal Tribune. q
= zE = ~ 50
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

your lungs are expanding every second
with ozone that drives out the blue dew
lis and disease at one swipe.
Oh. Mime Is all right
But there was once a dark picture
"Minne-ha-ha, Laughing Water.
Cease thy laughing now for aye;
Savage hands are red with slaughter
OF the innocents to-day"
I wonder how many remember that
dolefully-pathetic song Of the far-away
early SOS?
l wasn't doing much in the way Of
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
THE 10th NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
MINNEsOTA's MULTITUDE OF ATTRACTIONS.
Country "Far Garden Of the Lord d"-Land Fertile
That of the NeBeautiful Homes and Hospitabe People,
Interesting Historical PlacesOd Fort SneIlng-The Beautiful
State CapitolS Paul vies With Minneapolis in Hospitality

Editorial Correspondence National Trib-
une.
"Fair a. q Garden OF the Lord"
"Minne. Mime, Minne," declare one
almost gets tired OF the constant itera-
ton and repetition Of "Minne" up here.
Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnetonka.
Minnehaha, Minikahda, Minne-ra-ra. II
you don't know the name of street, a
stream, a lake, just call 1t Mime"
something and go on. =
don't know what ''Minne' means as
a prefix to all these, though 1t is said to
be Indian In derivation, but Minnehaha
means Laughing Water" every child
knows that, since Hiawatha Is a school
classic, and Minne-ra-ra. the Indian
name for st. Anthony's Falls, once one
OF the great sights OF this section, means
'The Smiling Waters" 50 I reckon
"Mfnne" as prefix means something
beautiful, and It's all right.
In the Lords vineyard there can be
nothing more beautiful outdoors than
this section OF Minnesota. / have ex-
plored 1t pretty well for about 20 miles
square, with st. Paul at one side and
Minneapolis at the other, and the Mis-
sissippi in between. with smiling lakes
On "Minne's'' fair hands. skirted by vir-
gin forests Of silvery white birches, oak
and elm, great maple trees and the
darker pines, hemlocks and spruces, and
sweeping out toward the Canadian line
expanses Of undulating wheat
fields. Fair as a Garden Of the Lord"
1t looks to one who is habituated to the
skinned" starved lands OF "OP Fir
ginny."
Just tickle the earth with a plow up
here and she laughs your bins full Of
fruits and vegetables, your granarfes
full Of grain, your arms full OF flowers.
A farmer told me the other day that
he was having the ''tarnalist time with
his fences" He said he was trying to
get his thousand or 50 acres fenced in,
but he was 80 pestered with his fence
posts growing and pulling his wires
awry and twisting his fences out OF
shape that he was plum discouraged"
OF course, that's an old story. YOU
can hear It in Kansas, and Missouri, and
Iowa, and Oklahoma any day in the
week. but I let on that I thought 1t was
1t really is true in measure.
II you fence-post land in this great
golden West with green" timber, with
the bark on. 1t Is pretty apt to grow.
Indeed. the people who are coming
to Minneapolis to the National Encamp-
ment are going to see some beautiful
sights. Don't imagine that because Min
nesota is q prairie State that 1t is level
as floor and without picturesque fea-
tures, because 1t isn't either Of these.
Th> D~~nr~
Minneapolis is one Of the best park
ed" cities in the United States. The
park area Is 1900 acres inside the city
limits, united by 35 miles OF lake and
riverside drives. Inside the city limits
are nine lakes. the largest covering 81
acres. the smallest one three or four.
The Father Of Waters leisurely trails 10
miles OF his length through the city,
and Minnehaha's laughing waters
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
CHAPTER xxfII.
MORGAN'S RAID.


0fagg Sends Morgan ON q Raid Against
LOuisville and R0secrans's COmmunica-
tiOns-MOrgan Dis0beys Orders, and
Resolves Upon Something More Sensa-
ttOnal-He Reaches the Ohio River Be
low Louisville.
A concatenation Of impulses led John
III. Morgan to make the raid by which
he is best known, and which seriously
perturbed the great States Of Ohio and
Indiana. In the first place, Morgan.
whose vanity was continual intoxica-
ton. felt that his prestige was failing.
The country had rung with praises of
his earlier exploits, and this had at
tracted quite a number Of the more
ebullient Of the young men Of the State
to his banner. Recently he had met
with several sharp reverses. The Union
troops were getting better acquainted
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

apolis. and now, as I have said. Mime"
dominates everything In the horizon.
st. Anthony's Falls, the place where
the Mississippi River dashes itself in
among the rocks on her long, toilsome
way to the sea. 10 not as picturesque
sight as 1t was when Father Louis Hen
nepin stood on the banks OF the Father
OF Waters and blessed. them. "Com-
merce'' spells the reason. Great -four
ing mills were located where the power
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

will recognize her, but a visit will re-
pay one 10-roId.
The View Capitol. -
And of all things, do not miss seeing
the new Capitol.
I have seen many OF the finest build
ings In the United States. and Of course. /
worship our own dear, big white Capitol |
Building In Washington, and have