davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
The CHICAGO
WOOL MARKET

Chicago, Illinois, July 81, 1909
There will not be much difference
between the receipts of sheep and
lamtS on this market this week and
che corresponding days last week.
There has lGen an increase in sup
plics of westerns and a decrease in
the native run, however, the packers
are able 10 get a good many lambs
direct from the Southern market yet,
which hurts the demand at this mar
ket. Prices are generally 20 to Soc
lower than last week on natives and
from Is to 25c lower on westerns.
Both natives and westerns show inn
provement in quality over anything
on the market so far this year and
the killing qualitives of the natives is
better than ever before. We are a
little surprised at this as we usually
get pretty common stuff at this sea-
son, especially from the territory
shipping at the present time.
On the other hand the supply of
sheep has been very light and prices
have advanced about 25c until
choice, western ewes are selling as
high as 5 cents per pound. We say
choice as the best we are getting are
bringing &c, but they are not consid-
cred extra good ones, and were they
plentiful, would be selling at a dis
count.
From Ahe best information we can
gather, the supply of southern lambs
will soon be exhausted; that is in
the course of about two weeks there
will be very few to be had. After
that the trade will have to depend or
natives and westerns, and we be-
lieve there will be good, active de
mand right along, and while prices
are very high now, we think they
will continue to rule high the bal
ance of the season.
The demand for feeders is extra
ordinary, with nowhere near coming
to supply the demand.
Breeders are scarcer than hens
teeth and are wanted at very higl
prices, a good many selling this weel
at &c that would not bring over 5A
to 5 3-4c a week ago. We are no
surprised at this as we believe breed
ing ewes will sell higher, and predic
very high prices for choice, youni
ewes this fall.
We think it well to ship all nativ
lambs ready to come and believe ou
western friends who have feeders the.
expect to market later, should let then
come now, provided they are as heav
as they think they can get them a
the demand for prices are goot
choice feeding lambs selling as hig
as $3.50 to $685. this week, and year,
ings &c.
Yours truly,
THE KNOLLIN COMMISSION &C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Alderman Mulcahey of New York,
discussing credit, said: "The man
who asks for credit awakes your sus-
picion, and your suspicion usually
turns out to be just.
"a bartender told me how the other
day, seedy chap turned to him from
the free lunch counter and said:
"'Can you trust me for a glass of
beer till tomorrow evening, friendH"
"'No, sir! Nixp said the bar
tender.
"'Well, Pm sorry said the man.
1T seems kinder small to eat the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
Land SHOW
At CHICAGO

The following may be of general in
terest:
Chicago, Illinois, July 20, 1909
Mr.. D. E. hurley,
G. P. A, Oregon Short Line,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:-
A Land Show for Chicago was pro-
posed in order to familiarize the peo-
pie of Chicago and adjoining States
with the producing possibilities In
unoccupied lands of the United States
Chicago was selected rather than
any other city because of the fact that
the United States Government re-
ceives more inquiries about land from
people living in Chicago and the Mid
die West. Farm lands in Illinois,
Iowa and Michigan have become SO
valuable that the farmers have found
they can sell their land, move fur
Their west or south, buy cheaper lands
equip better farms and still have
money in the bank.
"The Land Show will be held in
the Coliseum between November 10th
and December 4th, 1909, the last
seven days being the same dates as
for the Fat Stock Show to be held
at the stock yards, to which 100000
people come every year.
"The Land Show will be held un-
der the auspices of the Chicago
Tribune. They do not expect to
make any profit. All the money to
be taken in from the sale of space
and the sale of tickets will be used by
The Tribune, in promoting the show,
in identifying the hall and in con-
tributing to the success of the exhi-
bition. Any money that may be left
over after all expenditures for these
purposes, will be related to the ex-
hibitors as the Advisory COMMITTEES
sees fit, or, it will be held in the treas
ury to be used in promoting similar
show for the following year.
cit is estimated that 100000 peo-
pie in and about Chicago are inter-
ested in buying unoccupied lands
and will att nd the show. Land fax
IRIS and irresponsible people will not
be admitted as exhibitors to the show
The Chicago Tribune will stand back
of every exhibitor, guaranteeing the
legitimacy of every land company Of
organization occupying space in the
show.
II understand that the Department
of the Interior has agreed to repro
duce a large part of their Portland
exhibit at this show. Negotiation
are on between the Land Show ant
: the Apple Growers of the North
/ west of the Spokane Apple exhibit
every day during the show ther'
will be special feature directly call
/ ing the attention of the public to the
crops which are grown on these west
ern and southwestern lands. Ont
day will be devoted to oranges, one
day to prunes, one day to apples, On'
, day to raisins, etc. Efforts will b.
. directed toward making the Chicago
: public consume large quantities o.
these products on the days that the!
: will be specialized at the Land Show
1--WE believe the Land Show will
start the biggest boom ever seen il
the United States.
"Our line will have large exhibi
: at the Show, and do everything W
possibly can to advance the interest
: of the developed and undevelope'
country adjacent to our lines"
Yours truly,
(Signed) E. o. MCCORMICK,
Assistant Traffic Director
- All persons in this section who de
sire to participate in the exhibi
should communicate with THE CHI
CAGO TRIBUNE, Chicago, Illinois
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31

NDIEIIUNV ~ V ~ ~ 80 y
Assistant Traffic Director.
All persons in this section who de-
sire to participate in the exhibit
should communicate with THE CHI
CAGo TRIBUNE, Chicago, Illinois.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
LIKED 1T STRAIGHT

"Intemperance," said Horace Blk
ey, the old Mississippi pilot, "is what
killed most of US off. Once we fished
out passenger who had been soaking
in the river for half an hour. When
the whiskey was brought, the victims
lips moved slightly, and stopped to
get his last words.
"'Roll me on a bar1 fust and get
some O. this water out he said faint
ly. "It1l weaken the licker.' Sue
cess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
OVERHEARD AT THE PLAY

"This play in its intensity" said
the go-out-between-acts young man,
fairly takes my breath away"
81 only wish it would" gloomily
marked the lady in the next seat
Current Literature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31

Progressive farmers nea Malad
viii set out orchards, says the Malad
Enterprise. We don't know any rea-
son why Malad Valley shouldn't grow
a good quality of fruit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
70. THE POOR EMPLOYER.

"How many people work in your Of
fce?" asked one city man of another.
ooh, l should say, at a rough
guess, about two thirds of them," was
the reply.-London Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31

amount of free lunch I've done and
then not buy nothin',' "-Cleveland
Leader,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
G. A. R. Convention, Salt Lake City,
August ola.

Excursions via. Oregon Short Line
August 7th to 18th, inclusive. Return
limit August 23rd. Ask agents for
rates and other particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
DOG LICENlAsT DUE
BY c. W. WIFI

All parties o. dogs are re-
quested to come and pay the
license to the CT TX. Otherwise
all dogs will be il led and killed
after as hours.
J. MEN, Mayor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
YOUNG UNION.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 7.-While the
Cnrtstians Endearurers are gathering
In ST.. Paul. the capitals big sister
city is today entertaining the dele
gates to a smaller convention Of n
similar character, that of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the Uni.
v~ersalist Church. The session onenel
to-day marks the t~wenty-nrst birtn-
day OF tho national organization Of
young folks who charitably believe
t1at everybody will be saved and
eventually land on the fright side OF
the pearly gates.
A large delegation from New Eng.
ian1 arrived on Il special train from
Boston,. the party including Secretary
Hill and Treasurer Pierce. both of
Massachusetts. who will present their
annual reports tomorrow. The con
,vcntion will last sever days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
81 fFflzEl
.GRlSCoM SAILS HOME.

PARIS, July INT Griscom, fo:-
mer American ambassador at Rome,
whDslas been in Paris since resignins
his post. sailed tc+lay for America.
John A. l.. Lc:sliman, Mr.. Grlscom.s
Successor, E#ho has been stationed at
Gonstantlnople, will spend a part Of
this month In Rome and will. then
visit America before permanently
taking UP his dnties in the Eternal
City. M
6usANHE: $500
Flour. 3 5ALoAr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
RACE TO NEWPORT.

NEW YORK. july 7.-Prelimin1ry to
the annual regatta OF the New York
Yncnt Club. the yachting event OF the
year in Atlantic waters, which will
be held Saturday off Newport. the fleet
OF the club today sailed from Glen
Cove in a race to the Rhode Island re,
sort. l%.sEa
Preliminary to the big event. The
vessels will participate Friday in a
series OF races for prizes offered BY
the Newport Yacht lencing Assncli-
iion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
MAY GO TO PANAMA.
Assnclntcl Press.

- - FIFFTH1 IfFFtFCItfECVI I G.7faT !,
ATLANTA. July 7.-Commercinll
clubs and boards of trade from Mary:
land to Texas are represented by their
secretaries and other officials at the
Important southern industrial develop
mcnt convention opened In Atlanta to-
Various projects for booming
the S%outhHare under consideration.
1t Is likely that New Orleans will
be selected for the next convention.
and In TINT case the delegates mag
make n trip to Panama to Inspect the
great ditch which will play such IN.
Important part in5+the future COM
mnerclal greatness OF the New South. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

~
Wei the Glorious OLD Fonrti has
cpnie and gone: The baby ,showf
nFnE9a and ills now#i1ne for us I'd
buckle down Q business n move or
ifn#theEspme old 51nietSW
In Warrington 1T IS 81 quiet; ills
hard TO find anything Il swrite2nbonE
but now and thenzsomething occursatp3
stir up a little excitement.
few evenings ago the trolley car
and a wheat reaper came in contact
and in less tnan ten minutes you could
3iaye stood IN ont place and c~ountelsa;
large portion of the town standing
around the shattered remains of the
reaper willie the car and its jolly pas
sengers went5on their wny. After5t the
excitement was ali over It was decil:
ed that it was fortunate that no 2
was killed. Mr.. Shaver. the mani that
was on the reaperswhen the car strilck
it,.lwas hurt to some extent in jumping
from the machine. hut not seriously.
Mr.. T.. /. SMicllaels met with what
came. neartfbeinE a very serious ncct-
don't few days ago. He was chrTy-
ing a cutter bar on his shoulder on
Horse back and In passing under a wire
which he did not notice. it caught the
bar and turned it over with the knives
next to his neck and drew It hacll-
warts cutting an ugly wound directly
oyer the jugular vein and the doctor
snys q quarter of an inch deeper would
have severed That vein. But we are
truly thankful that through the kind
hand or providence the life OF such a
useful and enternrislng man was
spared.
Mr.. Enos Tetrick and Mr.. Leslie Da-
visiare erecting new residences In the
Sturms addition which will add very
much to that end OF the town.
A glass factory for Worthington Is
the talk now. Hope It will n1aterialize.
We. that is. we mean those OF us
wllo oppose the wniskey traffic. are
truly proud of the bold stand the West
Virsinian has maintained all the way
through In favor or temperance. So
briefly and decency, while for II OF
the Fnirmont papers vino SO strong
~ advocate the opposite side OF this
the most serious problem that eve"
confronted any people on earth. we
cannot say SO much, but the temper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
m EHospltal Motes.

Mr.. Vfrslnin Dodd. Of Merchant
street, Waa5admittedF for snrgicalstreat-
Mra. julia Jones; who Inns been 7
iceiying treatment will be able to be
dismissed In few days.
Mrs. Nicholas Powers, OF state
street was surgical patient didn't
fed Z s.I
Mrs. stranther$ Tray Of Ogden ave-
i WAS admitted.
Mrs. Amanda Wilson, of Johntown,
is improving.
Mr.: Lee Wilson was dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
FIRST WARD
ui17a1a $50
Personals.Gs

LHFt -
Miss Matilda John; q VanvorhIsi
Pa has Sretlrneda acme liter afeeR
days. visit here. Sss
Mrs.J.@H Milstedl,4 fWashlugtpng
pa, iii the gnests Of hartdaugater, Mrs:
Harry Millerss1f Water street.
Mrs. Luther HnWkins5 Who5has been
very III her home On Haymond
street Hi dmrfpYing.
Rev Hoggs left yesterday for
Eaton ssnend aafeW5Slays.
Mnster IamesaRn robinson Isl suffering
Within terry sore hand
RusseIssmnlE#o has returned from;
d short stay atscolfaxs
Messrs Ltther5and 8MhpleGDonaam
INSTRUMENTATION Greensboro where
they called by the Illness or teaeir
p! Travis Of Anita, was In
this city on business.
Miss Mary Arrison. Of Mount Nor
ris. Pm, arrived here today t spend
ON tlne with Kisses Ethel and Ruth
Barnes. 81 s
Mrs:%Hall aud family have novel
rom tie Gassins flat on Columbia.
street the property on Stevens
streetsbelnnsing to II. .stealey-
Mr. Will Rngsess has returned to-
HIS aoneSat5S Clarksbnrg after 5ascolple
sdays, visit here 4 :sst
Mr.SJohnSstTnothInn OF F'nrmingtont
was the guest ofsfrlends IN this ward
Monday. BSiH5f Ss Et3
Mrs 5Lulu8sBishop who has been
very III. b slfghtly Improved:
ofn.sSttoftMr.tand Mrs: Edward Dun
bah . q the Fourth ward. q SON., Paul
William Mr.. Dnnbah was formerly
Miss EVA Griffith: ~ AN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
SALE OF
CHILDRENS DRESSES

Beautiful styles for Girls from 9 to
IA years OF age. prices soc to $1,000.
now FOURTH LESS, milking n soc
dress cost you only 3sc; n $1.00 one
75c; a $500 dress at, $3.50, and a $500
one for $2.25.
why bother to make your children's
clothes when you can buy them at
these prices
The materials used for these dresses
Lincne-stylcs and making OF the very
best.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
Purchased Costumes.

M~escostumes to be worn byltle cho-
rus girls in "Dixey" have been lpllr-
chased. Rehearsals are being held
-four times each week and the play
will probably be presented July 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07

FAlRMoNT, ~. VA.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909.
%Eastbuund.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8, 1925 a. m; No. II. 1885 .
m: No. 4, $3.50 p. nj. tlocal to Graf
TONI
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 6, 17:0G
a. m. DAILY except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. r. '1o:b'
q. m.
1Wertbounu.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
Z. .2:24 n. M; No. II. '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. /. '2:24 a. m;
No. II. '7:45 an. tlocal); No. II
'1:25 p. M, (local): No. IS. '6:os
Mononpan division.
For CLARKSBURG. leave, No. B..
17:10} a. M: NO. 4. 13:45 p. m; nr
rive, No. 3.-7 SO a. m; No. 6. 14:4t'
p. M.
FaIrmont, Morgantown and P%lttshurR
Branch
For CONNELL5v1LL4E aud PITTS
BURG, lenve. No. J.. $500 a. M; No
g. x7:40 a. M No. 81. '2:15 p. M;
arrive No. 80. 1910 p. M; No. 8,
x7:40s p. M; No. a. xs:40 p. M; No.
6S, !10:06 p. M
For INORGANIC WIN. leave. No. %
x9:00 p. M: arrive. No. &c, xG:60 a.
m.
PaWprw Branch.
5tDaily ELl iept Sunday
Depart, No. FOL. $500 am; No. az
400 p. m: arrive. No: 400. 9:bI 81
mis- No. 200. $40 p. m-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
w. C. r. u.

Mrs. Alice. Stevens will entertain the
imelnhees Of thew C. T. q. on Fri
day afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
BOUNDARY DISPUTES.

ST. JOHN. N. b., July 1.-The inter-
national commission appointed FOR
the purpose to-day resumed considera-
ton OF tho st. John river boundary
disputes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
IEPWoRTH LEAGUE8coNVENTIoN

3EPWoRTH
ts!a Union ssocfated prass-1
sSEATTLEi4E July s7ASeattle hotels
are crowded today with Inc leIega-
lion from all over the United States
and Eanada TO tile international com
iFention Sof Epworth Leagues Prelim-
mary meetings were held today, while!
thousands OF the delegates thronged
the exposition grounds. AZ general saa-
sion Will be neld tonight. and daily
meetings5w will be held until next Mon
day.
Many distinguished t,fleirsymcn ami.
laymen viii address the convention.
the programme Including the names
or rix Methodist blshnpa-Bishnp Ed:
win II. Hughes, OF san Francisco
Bishop II. w: Warren. OF Colorado;
BisllopC.sW. Smith. of Pdrtlanl; Btsli-
:op w A Qpayle. OF Oklahoma City,,
Bishop C. B. Galloway. of Jackson,
Miss, and Bishop w: F. Anderson, or
New York, This is regarded us one
of the most distinguished groups or
Methodist leaders tnat has W. gath
ere,l on the Pacific coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
PILEsi PILES! PILEsl

williams Indian Pills Ointment VIII
cure Blind. bleeding. and itching
Piles. 1t nbsorhs the tumors. allnys.
at once acts as n poultice. giTes In
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
Itching OF tho private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail 50c and $1.oo. VIII
liams' Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland. q.
Sold by M. D. Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
Aid Society.

the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Din-
:mond Street M. E. Church. will meet
'on5rT'hursdays evening Mt the .aome OF
Mrs. Alice Stevens on Raymond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
E. c.
STEMPLE
& co.

NOTICE
Effective June LIST and continuing
until October LIST. freight 1olsc at
Falrmont, w. Va. will be closed Mt
noo on Saturdays and no l.. C. l..
shipments Will be received after that
hour. No shipments. excepting per-
lshnble freight will be delivered after
that hour. All concerned should mr.
range their out bound and in bnund
shipments accordingly. &
Yours truly,
J. w. STIFFLER. Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-07
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad

'Daily. xDaily ezzspt Sunday. jBun
day only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
GRANDSON OF NOTED
LAWYER is FROZEN
YOUTH FOUND DEAD IN DESERT
OF NEVADA
Body Is Recovered and Will Be Sent
Home to San Francisco-Tried
to Build Fire to Save
Himself

WINNEMUCCA, New, Feb. 1.-THE
body of Henry Miller Nickel of Sar
Francisco, a grandson of Henry Miller
senior partner in the firm of Miller &
Lux, was brought to this city today
by Foreman Charles Cronin of the
Whitehorse ranch, Harney county
Ore.
Young Nickel, who was 20 years old
was frozen to death while endeavorine
to make the fifteen-mile journey be-
tween the AlvOrd ranch and Wild
horse, a village in the vicinity.
According to the story told by Gro
min, Nickel left the Alvord ranch or
February during heavy snow storm
His body was found four days later al
point midway between the ranch and
Alvord.
From the fact that small pile OF
twigs and number of burnt matches
were found near where the body lay
it is though that Nickel became colo
during his ride and dismounting, en-.
deavored to light a fire.
His matches gave out before he ac-
complished his purpose and numbeC
into insensibility by the intense cold
he fell asleep and was frozen to death
The body was shipped to San Fran.
cisco tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
RUSSIANS FORM CLUB
TO SLAY EACH OTHER
IN A DARKENED ROOM

o LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Nails
O st. Petersburg correspondent declares
@ that neurasthenia is claiming an ever
@ increasing number of victims in St.
@ Petersburg society.
O A surprising number of people seek
g death by various methods. Even So
g ciety people journey to Finland and
@ fling themselves into the Romantic
g Imatra rapids.
o Strange clubs and societies are in
o existence. One of these Is styled
g "Tiger and Hunter" Two members
o drew lots to decide who will be the
O tiger and who the hunter. A silver
8 bell is hung arOunr the tigers neck,
@ and the hunter is given a loaded re-
@ vOIver. Both enter darkened rooms
@ and the spectators take refuge in safe
@ corners.
@ The hunt begins. The hunters eyes
@ are bound; he is allowed six shots,
@ guided by the sound of the bell. If he
8 fails to hit the tiger the roles are re-
O Versed and the hunter becomes the
g tiger. This continues until blood
@ flows.
9 Another society has champagne
9 evenings" where one among twenty
8 bottles is drugged with mOrphia.