davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A-S2gOO. ROADHOTSEt Roadhousei Road
housel With 1S furn. rooms; rent $40; lease
a frst-olass paying resort. See Il. q. WlLkE
26h kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

BERKELEY OFFICE.
2Izs Center Street. t...--..- Telephone North a
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

OAKLAND OFFICE: -
lOle Broadway. ......... Telephone Main 1893
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
ASTHMA .lEzEEpX.

4 Nola's Asthma Remedy relieves instant
l0c. 25c. soc. 1902 Market. 81. Nicholas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

A-$l5OO; SALOON in wholesale district; vi
entity Of Sansome St; place established 20
years; doing a good business; rent $50. See
r. G. WILKE. 26ks Keearny ST.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-01-28

IT makes but little difference
how you spell the name of Sturde-
want, but the attorney general Of
the state of wisconsin when he
made public use of letter which
he knew did not belong to him,
but laid claim to owing to an ap-
parent error in addressing the
letter, committed a moral offence,
even though he might not be
technically guilty of a violation of
the postal laws. So far as the
letter itself is concerned the
noise that is being made over it
is ''big cry for little wool. F" The
information asked for by the La
Crosse Chronicle was nothing
out of the ordinary and there
could hardly be any objection On
the part of the writer to having
mostly anyone see his letter.
Surely if The TIMES desired such
information and wrote to Madi-
son for it we would not consider
that we were parties to any great
crime, as statistics for publica-
ton are things any newspaper
is entitled to receive-and ask,for.
About the only question that the
letter can bring OUT is whether
or not Attorney General Sturde-
want acted the part of a man and
gentleman in converting to his
own use a letter which he must
have known did not belong to
him. The answer to the ques-
ton must be in the negative.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-01-28

Jennie Sitter, Omaha--"I have
gained thirty-five pounds in two
months. Nothing did me any good
until used Hollister.s Rocky Noun
tain Tea" A blessing to slcklv
women. Frost & Spies.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
YOUNG MEN WANTED ,

Every young man in Tracy
City is wanted. Wanted from
the street corners, from the loaf
er's rendezvous, from the idler's
promenade turn your steps into
the highway of noble aim and
earnest work. There are prizes
enough for every successful
worker, crowns enough for every
honorable head that goes through
the smoke of conflict to victory.
There is within the young man
an upspringing of lofty sentiment
which contributes to his elevation
and though there are obstacles to
be surmounted and difficulties to
be vanquished, yet with truth for
his watch-word, and leaning on
his own noble purposes and eX-
ertions, he may crown his brow
with honors. He may never wear
the warriors crimson wreath,
the poets chaplet of bays, or the
statesman's laurels, though no
grand universal truth may at his
bidding be confessed to the world
though it may never be his
to bring to a successful
issue great political reso-
lution-to be the founder of
a republic whose name shall be a
distinguished star in the con-
stellation of nations, yea, more
though his name may never be
heard beyond the limits of his
own neighborhood, yet is his
mission none the less a high and
holy one.
But why do so few young men
of early promise, whose wise
hopes, purposes, and resolves
were radiant as the colors of the
rainbow, fail to distinguish them
selves? The answer is obvious.
They are not willing to devote
themselves to the toilsome cul-
ture which is the price of success.
Whatever aptitude for particular
pursuits nature may donate to
her favorite children, she con
ducts none but the laborious and
the studious to distinction.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE NEW FIRST LIEUTENANT.

NBAyS] HEN the boat Of the
s@sSMNM Revenge was pulled
GIAARz&AsA back to that vessel
Bonnet did not go in IT; 1t was Black
heard who sat in the stern and held
the tiller, while one OK his own men
sat by him.
When Blackboard stepped on deck
he announced, much to the delight OF
the crew and the CONSERVATION OF
Paul Blttern, that the Revenge now
belonged to him, and that all the
crew who we're fit to be kept on board
such a fine vessel would be retained,
and that he himself. for the present
at least, would take command OF the
ship, would haul down that brand
new bit of woman's work at the mast
head and fly In Its place his own
black, ragged jolly Roger, dreaded
wherever seen upon the sea. At this
a shout went up from the crew; the
heart of every scoundrel among them
swelled with Joy at the idea of sail
ing fighting and pillaging under the
bloody Blackboard.
But the sailing master stood aghast.
He had known very well what was
going to happen; he had talked 1t all
over in the town with Blackboard; he
had drunk in fiery brandy to the sue
cess of the scheme, and he had be-
lieved without a doubt that he was to
command the Revenge when Bonnet
should be disposed. And now where
was he? Where did he stand?
Trembling little. he approached
Blackboard And as for me-" he
asked; Am to command your old
vessel?"
"You!" roared Blackboard, making
as If he would jump upon him; you!
You may fall to and bend your back
with the others in the forecastle. OF
you can jump overheard IL you like
My quartermaster, Richards, now
commands my old vessel Presently
| shall 90 over and settle things or
that bark. but first shall step dowr
into the cabin and see what rare good
things Sir Nightcap, the sugar plant
rr, has prepared for me-
With this he went below, followed
by the man he had brought with him
1t was Dickory, half dazed by what
he had heard, who now stepped up t.
Paul Bittern. The latter, his coun,
tenance blacker than 1t had ever beer
before, first scowle1 at him. but in {
moment the ferocity left his glance.
"Ohol" he said. here's a prett!
| pickle for me and you, as we'll as fol-
| Bonnet and the Scotchman!"
do you suppose exclaimed Dick
| DRY, that what he says is true? Tha
he has stolen this ship from Capt
Bonnet, and that he has taken 1t fo
his own"
Supposed" sneered the other. :"
! know it. He has stolen from me a
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
An Open Letter,

From the Chaplin, S. G. News:
Early in the spring my wife and
| were taken with diarrhoca and
SO severe were the pains that we
called a physician who prescribed
for us, but his medicines failed
to give any relief. A friend
who had q bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy on hand gave
each Of us a dose and we at once
felt the effects, | procured a
bottle and before using the en-
tire contents we were entirely
cured. 1t is a wonderful remedy
and should be found in every
household. Ii. 9. Bailey, Edi-
tor. This remedy is for sale by
Doris Cheek d Go.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
LODGE DIRECTORY,


+. & A. M--Sewanee Lodge, 405; meets
econd Thursday OF each month.
10. 0. F.. Tracy City Lodge 1873, meets
econd and fourth Saturday OF each month
r. A.-Mountain council No,377; meets
second and fourth Monday in each month
X. of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge 30;
meets every Tuesday night.
A. o. U. WINNERS Lodge 70; meets
very first and third Friday night Of each
month. .
U. M. W. of A., NJ. 5l0.-Meets every
first and 9rd Sat rday night in the month
al Miners hall.
+. L. u. of \. F. of L., No. S344-Meets
End and 4th Friday nights at Miners hall.
U, G. V. - Meets the second Ssturda"
in each month at 2 o'clock p. M.
in /. 90. F. Hall.
U. d. C.-United Daughters OF the Con-
ederacy meets the tecond and fourth Tues
lays in each month at [, o. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

Rev. G. l.. Boles, pastor. Preaching the
I'd and 4th Sundays at II a. m. and I 80 p.
m.: Sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. B.
Y. p U. meets every Sunday evening al 8
o'clock p. NJ. in Baptist Church.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning and
night, Rev. 7. L. Moody pastor Sunday
school every Sunday morning. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching every second and third Sun
day by Ed. A. p. johnson. Morning SER
vice p. II a. 10. evening service at p, m.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
CHRIST CHURCH, (Episcopal)
Rev. W. II. DuBose, priest in charge
S. NJ. Hsnff, lay reader, assistant, Morn
ing and evening service with sermon each
Sunday at IL a. m. and 700 p, n respec-
lively. Holy Communion on fi' Sunday
in the month at II n. IN. ant On third
Sunday at 6 80 a. IN. Sunday School. at
$50 a. m.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching first and third Sunday in
each month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
Preaching the third Sunday 10 each
month Father Ignatias, pastor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Copyright ia1, BY d. Appleton 4 Co.. New York.

-, ctcde Bonnet, OF Briugetown, and you
don't belong to the Tree companions,
who are all good men and true and
can sail the ships they command You
are defrauder and a cheat; you are
nothing but landsman, a plow- tail
sugar planter!"
At this insult Bonnet rose to his
feet and his hand went to mis- sword.
sit down" roared Blackboard; AN
you do not listen to me I'll cut off
this parley and your head together.
Sit down, sir"
Bonnet sat down, pale now and
trembling with rage He was not a
coward. but on board this ship he must
give heed to the words of the des-
perado who commanded It.
You have no right" continued
T Blackboard, ito strut about on the
quarterback OF that fine vessel the
Revenge; you have no right to hoist
above you the jolly Roger, and you
have no right to lie right and left
and tell people you are pirate. A
pirate, forsooth! you are no pirate.
\ pirate is a sailor. anC you are no
sailor! You are no better than a
blind man led by dog--if the dog
breaks away from him he is lost, and
if the sailing masters you pick up one
after another break away from you
you are lost. 1t is. a cursed shame
nnpnpt anh u ehan hn
longer. At this moment, by my own
right and for the sake of every man
who sails under the jolly Roger, take
way from you the command of the
.eyenge."
Now Bonnet could NOT refrain from
bringing to his feet. f'Take from
me the Revenge!" he cried my own
vessel, bought with my. own money!
And how say you | am not a pirate?
rem Massachusetts down the coast
into these very waters | have preyed
npon commerce. | have taken prizes,
| have burned ships, have made my
name terror"
Now his voice grew stronger and
his tones more angry,
Not a pirate!" he cried go ask
the galleons and the merchantmen |
have stripped and burned; go ask their
crews, now wandering In misery upon
desert shores, If they be not already
dead. And by what right, ask, do
you come to such an one as ! am
and declare that, having put me in the
position of prisoner on your ship,
you will take away my own"
Blackboard gazed at him with half
closed eyes, malicious smile upon
| his face.
II have no right" he said; Il need
no right; am pirate"
At these words Bonnets legs weak
| ened under him and he sank down
| upon the bench. AS he did so he
| glanced at Ben Greenway as II he were
the only person on earth to whom
| he could look for help, but to his
amazement he saw before him face
almost jubilant, and beheld the Scotch
man. his eyes upifted and his hands
clasped as If In thankful prayer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

CATHOLIC.
Preaching the third Sunday in each
month Father Ignatiss, pastor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

The carpenter is abroad in the
land and many new homes are
going up. Not a few of them are
to be occupied by young people,
who have lately gone through the
ordeal of a wedding march and
marriage ceremony. Asa matter
of course there has been a great
deal of talking under the roses
about the location, the style of
architecture, the quality and
quantity of furniture to be pur-
chased, and how they intend to
live when they take possession
of this modernized Eden. All,
we wish we could impress it on
their minds that it doesn't mat
ter so much whether the house be
built after Gothic or pioneer
style of architecture whether the
furniture is of fashionable make
or home manufacture; whether
the walls are hung with costly
tapestry orwith family wardrobe ;
if love and virtue cement the
family circle, it will be, home
i'll the truest sense of the word.
The body is but the dwelling
place of the soul, so, likewise
the house is but the tenement of
the home. We cannot all have
perfect forms, and classic fea-
lures, but we can have pure,
beautiful spirits; we cannot all
have elegant, richly furnished
houses, but we can have sunny,
pleasant homes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
For TTnst5c.

We cannot take any of our
wealth with us when we die en-
eept the filling in our teeth.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
General Directory.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Circuit court meets Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in March, Julyand Novem-
Der. Joseph C. Higgins, Judge; W. W.
Fairbanks, Attorney General; A C. Alex
snder Clerk.
Chancery court meets at Atamon, Tues
lay after third Monday in May and No
vember. T. M. Mcconnell. chancellor
John Scruggs, clerk aud Master.
County court meets at Altamont the E st
Monday in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. william Rennett, chairman; A. H.
Woodlee, clerk.
A. A. Bradshaw, Trustee.
Sam J. Meeks, Sheriff.
E. G. Shelton, Register.
jeff D. Fults, county Superintendent Of
Public instruction.
l.. V. Woodlee, Ranger.
w, B. Patiie, Tracy City, Coroner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

Mrs. Grundy one year only 81.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Home
Circle
Column.

My mothers voice how often oreeps
Its cadence or my lonely hours,
l. Ike healing sent on wings Of sleep,
On dew to the unconcious flowers,
cant forget her melting prayer.
Even while my pulses madly fly;
And in the still unbroken air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by;
And years, and sin, and manhood flee,
And leave me at my mothers knee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

youngster. 1t is a poor way Of h"'
ing your friends by quitting the We
and leaving them in the lure
ITO be Contnued.)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Hospitals Crowded.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE censor
confines correspondents at the front to
the statement that the Russian forces
are retiring slowly. Official kilograms
arc so worded and printed that one
can obtain only the vaguest idea of
what is going on. Gen. Kuropatkin,
however, Saturday SEN a private dis
patch, according to which in the first
three days the Russians lost 10, 1000
men. The Japanese mobility is such
that the Russians constantly have had
to u their way out of impossible po-
sitions with the greatest loss.
The slaughter already far surpasses
the terrors of Liaoyang, while the bat
tie continues pitilessiy along a vast
front extending for more than 80
miles. The results necessarily will be
appalling.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
WILL ENTER PROTESTS.
United States Mail on Board British
Vessel Seized by Russians
is Opened.

Washington, Oct. 15.-It has devel-
oped that a pouch containing mail for
the United States cruiser Cincinnati,
then at Nagasaki, Japan, which was
aboard the British steamer Calchas
when that vessel was seized by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron, had
been opened while in the possession
of the Russian officials, subsequently
resealed and sent on to its destination.
This information came to the post Of
fee department Friday in a communi-
cation from the Japanese postal adj
m~inistration, in conformity with a
practice always followed when there
has been any mishap in the delivery of
mail pouches. The matter will be re-
ferred to the state department for ac-
ton, as was done with the case of the
ordinary United States mail on the
vessel at the time she was seized. This
latest phase of the seizure of the
Calchas mails has caused a painful
surprise in official circles, and if the
act of opening the pouch addressed to
the Cincinnati was Willingly done the
probability is a strong protest will be
lodged with the Russian government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Kuropatkin obeyed Orders.

Toxic. oct. 17.-According to state
ments made by Russian prisoners,
Gen. Kuropatkin was ordered by EN-
peror Nicholas to make a stand at
Mukden, and to assume the aggressive
as speedily as possible in order to re-
lieve the Port Arthur garrison. This
order, the prisoners say. reached Muk-
den on September 81, and Gen. Kuro-
patkin, in obedience to it, began his
disastrous southern advance move
ment. The prisoners declared that the
war would continue for a long time,
because the Russians had decided to
attain a final victory, regardless of the
losses which might be involved, as
otherwise a defeat would mean a,gen-
eral revolution and the d~isintegration
of Russian territory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Dam Formally onened.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE formal
opening to navigation of Ohio river
dam No. 6, at Merrill, at noon Satur-
day, was made a gala affair by thou
sands of eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania people. There was a
naval parade of all the craft in the
harbor, speeches by prominent men,
and a tremendous noise from factory
and locomotive whistles throughout
the entire valley. Land parades and
pyrotechnical displays Saturday night
at Rochester closed the celebration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Guard win Be Continued.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador. who re-
turned to Washington Saturday, called
ON Secretary Hay at his residence
Sunday afternoon to pay his respects,
The secretary and the ambassador
spent scme time in conversation. The
guarding of the Russian embassy will
be continued, as it has been thu hit
expedient to guard the Russian am
bassador while the war is in prog
ress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Soldiers charged with Murder.

Boston, Oct. 17.-Larkin Wyman
Hall, aged S5 years, proprietor of a
millinery establishment at Al Winter
street, was murdered at his lodgings
in the back bay district some time
Saturday night, but the murder was
not discovered until late Sunday. The
police arrested Fred Watson and Eu-
gene Sennott, both about q years of
age, and privates in the coast artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Warren. They
are held pending an investigation of
the crime.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20

Both regiments were compelled to
withdraw, abandoning their artillery,
but subsequently under Col. Van
noysky, who temporarily assumed
command of the brigade, they after a
desperate assault regained possession
Of the guns with the exception OF 16
which remained in the hands of the
Japanese. The final issue Of the bat
tie Wednesday on this flank was un-
successful for us. On account of a
night attack Of the Japanese, who exe-
cuted turning movement, our troops
were forced not only to abandon their
positions but again lost the guns
previously recovered from the Japan
ese. Our forces retired to the position
previously prepared on the Shakhe
river"
Defend New Positions.
Another dispatch from Gen. Kuro-
patkin, dated early Friday morning,
says regarding the fighting of Oc-
tober IL and 13, that the Russians
on the right wing defended their
advanced positions and also portions
Of the different main position, par
ticularly in the direction of S%ialiuhped,
zy, until towards evening, when Kuro-
patkin ordered them to withdraw a
short distance. In spite of the fact
that the Japanese attacks were chiefly
directed against these troops they held
the ground to which they retired. On
the left wing after a very obstinate
struggle the Russians occupied the
rocky hills, south of Bentsiaputze and
near Bensihu, about eight miles north
of Yentai, but the arrival of large
Japanese reinforcements prevented
them from profiting by this success,
and as this body was separated from
the rest of the troops Kuropatkin or
dered it to retire. The dispatch reit-
crates that the Russians suffered
heavy losses, but no details have yet
been given out.
Beginning of Bloody Work.
A later dispatch froel Gen. SAX
haroff, sent at six O'Clock Friday
morning, explains more of the opera
lions of October II and Is, from which
it appears that the Russian center was
due north of the Yentai mines, the
right running west a short distance
beyond the railroad and the left
sweeping southeastward toward Ben
sihu. The real bloody work did not
begin until Wednesday when the Jap
anese made a series of determined at
lacks on S~ialiuhedzy, about seven
miles north of Yentai, but the Rus
slams held off their assailants. In the
meantime, however, the extreme right,
comparatively lightly held, was forced
back, thus compelling Kuropatkin to
slightly draw back his line above YEN
tai in order to preserve its alignment.
On the extreme left. after a deter
mined resistance, the Russians sue
ceeded in carrying the rocky heights
and Hua pass, north of Bensihu, but
the arrival of Japanese reinforce
ments. Kuropatkin says, made it inn
possible for the Russians to press their
advantage here and as the left was
now too far advanced it also was
withdrawn some distance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20

st. Petersburg, Oct. 17.-Under date
Of October Is, Gen, Kuropatkin sent the
following telegram to the emperor: "On
the night of October 10 large forces of
Japanese attacked the corps drawn up
in line at Shakhe. on the great man
DARN road. Several attacks were re-
pulsed. but the last succeeded and the
corps was broken, At that moment
fighting began on the right flank with a
neighboring section. The possibility
was that with the rupture Of our center,
our whole formation would be threat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Well-Known Woman Dies.

Fox Lake, Wis, Oct. 17,--Mrs. Mary
r. Warren, widely known as a tenn
perance worker, authoress and phil
~anthropist. is dead at her home in this
village. She was rs years of age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Whole Regiments Lost

London, Oct. 1.-THE st. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Petit Jour-
nal t~elegraphs: "All is lost. The Rus
sian left wing has been driven in. The
disaster is general. 1t is reported that
the Alexander III. regiment has been
annihilaied, and that of two other
regiments only a few men remain"
Another St. Petersburg dispatch
says:
THE cars aide-de-camp toq him
to-day that two regiments of the Rus
STA nright wing lost on the morning of
Wednesday 36 guns. They were COM
PEELED to retreat precipitately in the
evening, abandoning their artillery,
amounting to 76 guns"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
TALK on LIE T0WN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers.
handkerchief sale at vaughan's.


Handkerchief sale at Vaughans
Bennington underwear at Abbotts
Visit Abbott's waiting room when in
the city.
Remember that McWhorters is the
underwear store of the city.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at 4. .. Burr & Co.'S.
Eaton Hulburt's latest stationery can
be found at 16l North Main street,
Hale's block.
$1,000 never bought a better oyercoat
than we are selling for that price.
Moore & Ovens
Twas lucky day for lovers Of good
pure candy when Rickert 4 Wells took
the agensy for that Saturday candy.
Packed in fun pounds. Only zoe Sat
urday
BE sure and read the advertisement
of Harrison Supply Co., Boston, Mass,
in regard to chilled steel shot. Forsyth
q Ingram are sole agents for Vermont
for the Harrison Supply Co.
When YOU can save every cent paid
for an article, and have that article
worth in cash possibly from one to
twenty times what you paid, aud that
when you need it most, why do YOU hes
itate at subscribing at once for one OF
our Bonds Office open this evening for
subscriptions. Call in Ballard a Co.,
reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Grand Closing Out Sale!
Of the Entire Stock at City Auction Rooms,
Pearl Street. Barre, vt.

This stock Bedead Springs and Mattresses Mantle Beds
Lounges and couces bc Cook Stoves and
kinds Of Kitchen Utensils