davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15

-. Dy II. ". Dun q Co., says.
Developments were favorable to
steadiness and further strength in the
leading branches of trade. Seasonable
weather and large influx of live stock
show visitors created gratifying I'M
provement throughout the prominent
retail departments, a heavy disposition
being effected in winter apparel, foot
wear, table needs and Christmas
wares.
Demands Of country merchants held
up surprisingly, much of the business
being for urgent delivery, and this
stimulated activity in the wholesale
district the buying being well distrib-
uted In the staples. Shipments OF wool
ems, linens, mems furnishings, boots
and shoes and holiday goods were free.
Local dealers also made liberal selec-
tons of merchandise in anticipation OF
increased requirements during this
month. Inferior advices indicate sat
isfactory consumption in the necessi-
ties and the outlook encouraging for
an excellent holiday trade.
Railroad returns exhibit extended
tonnage in the movement Of general
merchandise and farm products. Lake
navigation has almost closed, but sub
stantial additions are shown In receipts
Of ore, fuel and lumber, the latter az
gregating 45,94O,OOO feet, against 49,
$4,000 feet a year ago. Mercantile
settlements continued prompt and de-
| faults moderate.
Manufacturing industries present re-
newed indications Of larger production,
especially In iron and steel, woodwork
| ing and leather using branches. New
| business has gained in heavy machin-
cry, boilers and motive power. Car
! shops increased forces and prepare
tons were advanced for rush work In
shipbuilding. Wire mills in this dis
| trict booked numerous orders and ca
pacity is now engaged for most OF
1905.
Board of Trade operations reached
| a larger volume, receipts Of grain be-
ing close to the aggregate year age
while total shipments were 3,S9O,2oe
| bushels, a decrease of 3.S per cent
There was considerable realizing sales
and values suffered slight shrinkage
corn being weakest.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict numbered %, against "a last weeh
and % year ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15
CHAPTER xxx.

II was q wild night. The wind howl.
ed mournfully through the passages and
corr::..ors of the house down in Essex,
swaying the shivering poplars, stripping
them of their leaves, and soughing
among the branches. Heavy masses of
cloud drifted rapidly across the sky, and
large drops of rain battered occasionally
upon the dry leaves. At times, the
moon broke forth in fitful radiance, but
only to render the succeeding darkness
deeper. There was terrible spirit
abroad that night-a spirit of destruc-
ton on land and sea.
Before the fire in his somber bedroom
sat Silas lCarston, watching sadly the
Pickering flames blown about by the
draught that came roaring down the
huge chimney He was alone; the nurse
had been removed, and his door securely
locked. Dark and despairing were his
thoughts, and over all there lowered the
spirit of the night. boding death.
In the chamber above him, watching
the tempestuous changes of the sky,
with her eyes, but not with her mind,
sat Clara. sad, dreary, hopeless, at the
mercy Of her enemies. She also was a
prisoner fast secured, ard over her
brooded the spirit of the night, boding
death.
In the kitchen below sat two female
servants covering over the blazing fire,
shuddering at the bowling wind, and
''supping full of horrors" on ghost
stories.
In a small room upon the same CORR
dor in which Clara's apartment was sit
uated sat the Rev. Mr.. Porter, trying to
drown dark memories and stupefy re-
morse, the specters still f1oated upon the
surface, ana the worm gnawed cease
lessly. He shivered and looked around,
and then crept closer to the cheerful fire.
Over him lowered the spirit Of the
night. boding death.
(To be continued.l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15

his hands. IL so, what then? He shud-
dered at the thought.
BEFORE the dinner was half over. q
strange, drowsy sensation began to steal
over him Ten minutes more. and he
had fallen senssless from his chair unto
the floor
case of an overdose" said Mr.. Rod
we'll to the servant who was waiting,
coolly continuing his meal. "Lay him
gently upon the couch, and then tell
John to put the mare into the dog-cart.
III drop the gentleman into his home
as 1 go along. 1 shall drive myself, and
shall not require any one with me-
About 8 o'clock Montgomery. still in
sensible, was lifted into the dog-cart-
Mr.. Rodwell took the reins, and drove
away. But not in the direction of Cam
den Town; on the contrary, he made
towards the open country, taking the
same road that Montgomery had travers-
ed in the opposite direction a few hours
before. He stopped at a wooded, soil
tary spot about half a mile off the road
way, and, about three miles from the
Manor House, embarrassed the mare,
took out saddle and bride that he had
concealed in the boot, and, by the light
of bulls eye lantern, put these upon
her. Then he dragged out his helpless
companion. threw him across the front
of the saddle, leaped into tn sat, and
after casting look at the vehicle, which
was ensconced under a tree and quite
hidden by the darkness, he galloped
away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15
The Battle.

Never was the pure air clearer,
Never seemed the heavens nearer,
Never did the sunlight shiver
Softer radiance on the river;
Never were the breezes lighter,
Nor the feecy day-clouds whittier.
All was lovely ss q vision
Prom the unseen world Elysian;
Yet there seemed a dread foreknowing
flushing cen the rivers flowing,
AS when earth, her breath suspending,
Waits the mighty storm-cloud's rendins
Half a league between them lying,
Armed, with flags before them flying,
Sword and sabcr glittcring brightly,
Where the sunbeams touch them lightly
Moved two mighty armies, speeding
To the conflict, death unheeding.
Every one flashed bright and brighter
Not one manly cheek grew whittier;
Not the war-steed loudly neighing,
Not the winds around them playing,
Nor the turf before them lying
Seemed to know less thought of DYING.
DelOKc tuc Qty DiiSul 1Ouutdiu
Sank behind the Western mountain,
Lurid clouds were lowering Ger them,
And the breeze around them signing
Breathed a requiem for the dying.
Tinged with carnage was the river,
Earth with horror seemed to shiver;
And where'er the cannon thunder
Tore the solid ranks asunder,
In the blood-stained mass were lying
Friend and foeman, dead and dying.
But when Peace, with snowy pinions,
Vanquished Wars dark-visaged minions
On the brightest page of'glory
Wrote she Freedoms heroes story
o, where'er their forms are sleeping,
Rest they now, in Honor's keeping.
- american Trihune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15

Gunner-How pity the poor multi-
millionaire! He is suffering from en-
mi.
Gyer-Why doesn't he get an auto
mobile?
Gunner-They are too common.
He'll have to remain home until prac-
IDEAL airships are on the market
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15

A writer in an English automobile
paper claims that roads could be kept
permanently damp by the application
of strong solutions Of calcium chloride
or magnesium chloride, and that this
would be cheaper than oils and with
out their Objectionable odors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONClSELY
CONDENSED.

Matters of General and Local Inter
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personal Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15

John s. Hryler. Of New York, Offers
to pay half the cost of establishing q
big undenominational college for young
women at Ashevill,, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15

The recent revision Of Hymns
Ancient and Modern" the revised edi.
ton Of which is to be copyrighted here
as well as in Great Britain. where ii
is issued, has called attention to the
fact that it is owned by eleven persons,
who have in it gold mine. as the book
IL used In 10000 churches and is sold
at the rate of million copies year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-15
@AAlA,z; " ! ::
u -: 81 zee q :ffkA
ES 81 AND &kak19
A -iYssls SNs
'zENANCA

The weekly review OF
hipann Chicago trade, published
by r. G. Dun & Co., says:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
10 ES000W W6Nno


Il euisg - hagpea ssths 1ifale by ~
: a.nag hi9ssH vlth gsees app,sA A
9rova Has cssldnt be ilsducsd 10 Try
6sk sxpssinsut; and yet TIE grovn ma
Yin ssssined heH With isdigzstih,e
fosd ~ vh1ch ~ will pey . Rreaser
psaalty than cotic. II h tlsb earsas.
- tk0ghelso sa1ing which = IL h.
gi.aiag q sssAach trosbse aad an iss
pniu21l csass7uenca
d. Riescs's 0osdea Medical Discov-
~ e~s dyspepuia and othes sorns a
sGu0ach troahae-- II resanres the weak
ard rundown man o. woman tc sound
health.
.soas tins - eiapsed i.c< hase vrittes
- in regnr1 10 The treatDent I have beeu
tAkizx uader yuar insfrucfio1s. Ays Mr. X r
ciagsara q Ai.neapo,is. Nina. swh<s krn
I canneen.A taktn( your renedse. -. us<,er
lasd had h.sa eor fosr nos,ha,. ko~ c.isrrK
and epeclAl1y stomach troubie. snd J wps
npk1ly gss1inG vSrse. Got 20 bad thaf l crsiA
1a 81 ssythins that did NOD dissress ~
tesrihty, ed was obliged 10 qzt taking the
Anc6nrG 6ea1uent easireiy was wren1ly re-
- l. ~ f--S
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
Neeker's raw but gallant bal

Heeker's raw but gallant ball tos-
ssrs proceeded to Craig Sunday. and
there met defeat 1t the hands Of the
seasoned spheroidists from Steamboat
Monday forenoon. The score stood
10 to 18 in favor Of the buttermilk
drinkers from the famed summer re-
sort on the Yampa at the close Of the
game. but had Jim KildufY's arm not
given ont, We would now be doing the
laughing. -Meeker Herald.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

The ave nooshs old child oe Mr..
And Mn. Francis Hitler WHO reside
on the wsss mesa. died yesterday
morning. The funeral occurred 10
day at O'Clock, Rev. ZsllhoefsT con.
ducting the services.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

went 70 emerse Ed the creek bed va,
not ~ smooth ~ it sho uld have been
and Eds head came in contact with q
big boulder. Shortly thereafter an
other victim was brought forth,
which led Mr.. Smith to remark
'Sav. parson. emerse that brother
down lower. a. there Is = id big
rock In that hole there ON which
liked to got h busted ont Of my
head. '--Stsamboat Sentinel.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Chas. Barke. for several years em
ploysd ON the D. and r. @. section
here. died this morning Of conjsstion
Of the brain, The remains are at
Deibert's undertaking establishment
awaiting instructions from his rela.
tives.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
Miep Neliie Caark.

Mia Nellie Carh. > ScrDer sssi-
dent Of Flosescs vas narrtsA Sanaay
70 Mr. Aaah Of Boulder. The yssns
oouple will rssids In Boulder. Mr..
Aack's hose city.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

WANTED-All kinds OF scrap
iron. metal, rope. rubber. rags and
bottles. Western Iron and Metal 20.
n. BloomburR, office next door to
Whites feed store. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Jslius MsCasAlsa will ssli you
sessl raAos fos oos cssh. q
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
For the best Csc meals go to the
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets $3.50, board and
room by the week from e6up, Also rooms
for light housekeeping OF 4lS west Main
from a month up. Inquire Anna G.,
Callahan.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

For the bsse nsols snA coolest and
cleanest roo0s - n shs Oalifornia,
Eass FTous street. Sl-S.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Leave Florence today. arrive St
louis tomorrow via D. and K. g. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See d. aud r. g. agent.
If
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Order Blacksmith GOAL and COX,
from e. r. Millar. proprietor Flor
eroe Trans. & Storage Co. &
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Lemonade at the Preeby seris
social Tuesday evening. SS-!
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Homemade candy 1t the Presby
teriAn social Tuesday evening. SS-s
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

To those who may not know why
the Ladies' society Of the n. e. church
have charge Of the Pilot this week,
we wish to state that . baseball con.
test between the Pilot and the Senti.
mel some weeks ago resulted in the del
feat Of the Pilot forces; that part Of
the penalty Of defeat was the copsjsn.
ment Of the losing paper to the Meth.
odist and Congregation ladies socie-
tics. The society Of the n. e. church
was the only one that cared 70 accept
the Offer. Steamboat Pilot.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
ssascmLLAsaeolJs RATm.

nu.sse6ans = vuuu,ss - ssnAsannss saIa
seeA.
O110Aziss - ~ isss ~ sssA ltAs svss 80
lsras - lAAaks, NJ eash.
D!pAey sAsssststnG rsso aaAs ks~Ua -
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

1t 10 claimed that the United States
revenue officers have discovered that .
block ade distillery has been operat-
ing for some time in the mountains
marshals have been at work for some
time endeavoring to locate where the
whiskey was being made and although
the blockaders have ope1a ated with
great secrecy 1t 10 said that evidence
has been secured and that arrests are
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Home made candy at the Presby
terian social Tuesday evening. 1873
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Lemonade at the Presby terian
social Tuesday evening. 1885
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Leave Florence :55 p. m. and ar
rive Denver II 100 p. m. same day via
the Santa Fe. A. G. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Never in the history Of Glenwood
has the town made such rapid strides
~ during tho past two years. The
sewering. the street grading. the
splen ndid stone crossings. the subatan-
tial businsss blocks and the handsome
private residences all furnish proof
that ouv citizens realize that Glsnwood
will continue 20 grow better and
greater. The mAgnicnsnt cement
pavements constructed during the pas t
few months especially attest tho faith
Of our people in Glsnwood - IN upto.
date little city. Glenwood Post
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Don't forget the social Tuesday
evsninG Aug. .. on DR.. Paxton'i
lawn next 10 tho Presbyteraa church.
m. NJ
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Don't forget the social Tuesday
evening. Aug. on DR.. Paxton's
lawn next 70 the Presby terian church.
1886
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Rsfriserators at Julius McCAnd.
less. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Sherbet aud cake At tine social Tues
day evening. 1873
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

The latest popular sheet music at
half prIce, Souvenir Music Co. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
"wh,ls al this revival businsa,

"wh,ls Al this revival business IL
going On shs nsw eonvsrts Of eosrsa
w,Il have 70 b. baptissd. which will
recall the trouble I'd Smith went
through the time hs took strsak Of
religion = Haydsn. when the paxson
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09


renust ! wruke TO you
asd slaAed ny cnse. and
nflss rucsiyt1g yoar IN.
sssuctisas I oiioved
tbsa ctossiy. AAei
tAk1ng I've hotti0 o. Dg,
Pserces oos4en Medical
Discovery aDd ooe Nal
q his Hlaaaam1 Rellets
Icusameacsd 70 Improve,
and dscided 70 continue
tie medic2aes and Oh.
serve yoar Instructions
segsrdisg hygienic treat.
meat. II = now ueariy
eix months dsnce I cosn'
nencsd yoaf treatment
and ! car say that I an
we'll and never felt better
In ny life. Am very
grateful to yoa for what
Yoar usedicise has 6oo>
br me-s
DR.. Piefce's -
Pellets cure q
hiiousness and ~
Gck headache. =
~ (:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
BURROWS ON FOREHEAD.

1t is not always age that makes
those disaereeable burrows across our
forehead and around our eyes.
There are some grandmothers
whose faces have scarcely wrinkle
end some granddaughters whose
brows are as scanned as they might
te at sixty, says Woman's Life.
Time is not responsible for thesa
veNing little lines. A good many of
them may be charged up against
worry. If one gets in the way Of fret
ting over everything that has gone
wrong, and everything one thinks
likely to SO wrong, the record upon
ores face will be as clear as print
lad temper makes a mar which is
hard to erase. and is far uglier than
he lines the happy years bring
Age cannot wrinkle the heart
Even when the face is criss crossed
with the tracery OF a lifetime, tha
spirit may be as young as ever. But
fretfnlnesS and Ill temper max,
wrinkles within as we'll as withou,
The little impatient line. hardly no
ticcable en- smooth forehead, means
that a deep furrow has been plough ID
in the heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
NEWSPAPER FOR RESULTS.
Minnesota Merchant Says Advertising
Is Necessary to Success.

Newspaper advertising is the first
requisite for mercantile success.
That, in brief. is the opinion of John
Cately, who is at the head Of the
Gately Supply company of Duluth,
Mimi. and of nearly fifty other retail
stores located in some of the best
business towns in Michigan, Illinois
and Minnesota.
While visiting his store at Ishpem.
irg recently Mr.. Gately was tier.
viewed at length by the Peninsula
Record, and he not only declared him.
self unqualifiedly in favor of advertis-
ing. but expressed a decided prefer
ence for the columns of the newspa.
per. Among other things. he said:
'Judicious advertising is as essen.
tai to business success as a postage
stamp is to letter one drops in
postoffice. Some ueople r1od along
With business and fail to use he nowe-
paper columns to tel the people what
they have to sell or about the bargains
hey have TO Offer. These people can
never ba be called successful bust
ress men in any community.
There is advertising and qdvertis-
ing, and above all other Advertising
comes that which is read n the news.
paper While orc carnot alwavs toll
what certain advertisement PRODUCES
the most results at 3 given time, there
is positive certainty concerning the
steady Advertising in the newspaper
One must advertise to get business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
LEFT SHOE WEARS FIRST.
Dealer Says It Is Because That Foot
Is the Larger.

did YOU ever notice that people
are right-footed?' asked the proprle'
tor of shoe store. 'Watch my
clerks and you will see that invarl-
ably my customers will put out their
right foot when going to be fitted.
Now watch that woman going to be
fitted over there" The woman took
scat. lifted her curtain of black veil
ing and as the clerk approached her
she poked her right foot from beneath
al expanse of skirt.
ITS always the case, and | don't
believe | ever knew it fail. The shoe
manufacturers are evidently wise to
this fact, as in the cartons the right
shoe is always packed on top. Once
II had lot of shoes cone to me with
the left shoe on top and it caused me
so much annoyance that l wrote to
the manufacturer, calling his. atten-
ton to the matter so that it would
rot happen again. The majority OF
people are right-handed, yet a left
banded person has the right-foot
habit. The right hand is larger than
the left, as it is used more, and con-
sequently develops the muscles to a
greater extent. On the other hand,
the left foot is larger than the right
in most persons. The difference is SO
fitting shoes, however. 1t is the left
shoe that wears out before the right
and probably for this reason.-Shoe
Retailer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

E A. Boyle an expert manufac-
Urer OF mirrors. will be in tho city
until November IS only TO r,silvo
cd, damaged or spotted mirrors.
Fourteen years experience. Come
end investigate. All work suaran-
-teed f1rst-class. Call new phone. No.
SIC, or see me at 624 Mast Third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
THIS PUBLICITY PAID.

Conspicuous success has attended
the advertising Of the new Sovereign
Bank Of Canada, in Montreal. Accord
ing to the Star Of that ~i.y. the insti-
tuition was established little more
than two years ago Advertising wa
used from the start, ar y six months
he deposits grew to $1Goo,Q00 Al
the end of two years they We're $1,000,
600, and at the last statement they
we're sG,300,ooo. The advertising was
addressed entirely to small savings
depositors and has been educational
in tenor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

Harry-Papa. this paper says they
don't use nails in Japan.
Papa-Yes; | guess that's a fact.
{ Harry-That's funny. What do they
we when they want to nail campaign
IS?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
LEVEE WORK.

Office Board of Commits sioners, Levee
District No. 2, Linwood Jefferson
County, Arkansas, November 8,
1904.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned until 12 o'clock
neon. Thursday, December Is, 1904, at
the office of c. w. Butts, secretary
Linwood, Ark, for the following de-
scribed levee work, to-Wit:
From a point in upper part of Berry
Field to a point in Waldstein place
near Mr.. Chas. Richmond 's-being
station 0 to 1875 and 81, both inclu.s-
i've
Plans and specifications may be
seen in the Office of C. w. Butts, sec
rotary, Linwood, Ark, or in the office
OF Charles F. Moore, engineer at Pine
kluf, Ark, where the inform alton as
to location and character of work and
blank proposals may be OBJ aimed.
Terms-Cash on progress and com
pletion Of sections, the board reserv.
ing 20 per cent till work is fully ex-
ecuted and accepted by the engineer.
Bond required. 10000
Deposit required. 5 per cent of bid.
The chairman of the board reserves
the right 70 reject any and all pro
rosals
Work consists in enlargement of
existing levee for about 3.6 miles,
well situated to be done by wheelers
o. or drag scrapers VIII probably
require &5.o6o cubic yards of earth.
work
BEN FRANKLIN,
Chairman Board of Commissioners,
Levee District No. 9. Linwood and Au.
burn Levee District
c. W. BUTTS, Secretary.
CHARLES F. MOORE. Engineer.
d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

YAere are times when every man
jfeels that he ought to be ashamed Of
himself, but he isn't.-Philadelphi
Record.