davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
Keen the Store Clean.

It is a Well-known fact that In manu-
featuring concerns clean surroundings
tend to higher standard of workman
ship among the employees. If this is
true of a factory which IS usually
hidden away from the publSc gaze,
what must be the moral effect Of
clean surroundings in a retail store
which has to depend upon the public
for its welfare? If neatness in the
store and display window is attrac-
tive, elegance must be decidedly allur-
ing. That this latter is a fact is
proven by the elegant stores Of many
twentieth century dealers who have
taken advantage of the popular de-
mand for cheerful surroundings to In
corporate into their places of business
a tone of elegance which would have
been the wonder of tradesmen of 30
years ago, the majority of whom be-
lieved that a store should consist of
few counters and shelves and stock
of goods The growing tendency Of
the time, especially In the cities, is
one that demands modern methods.
And in adopting these methods 1t is
but natural that the window should
receive the first share of attention, as
1t is a magnet, having power to con-
vert the Indifferent public into inter-
ested customers. What holds good in
the cities as to neatness and cleanli-
ness, also holds good in the small
town. The storekeeper whose place
is untidy cannot expect to make a
great success. Country people abhor
dirt and slovenly habits about a store
as do the city folk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
HOME INDUSTRY DAY
ONE METHOD OF STIMULATING
INTEREST
IN THE LOCAL MANUFACTURES
Education Of the People to Pstronize
Home Products and Better Appre.
eIate the Importance Of Their
Residence Place.

During late years numerous days
have been set aside for celebrating
certain events. Years ago ArboF day
was inaugurated. One of the latest
days to be inaugurated is Mothers
day. 1t would seem that it is only
fitting that there should be a Home
Industry day.
Des Moines, Ia, has inaugurated
what is called Factory day. On this
day schools and retail business houses
are closed and the popuIace go from
factory to factory and view the vari-
Gus processes of manufacturing goods
and learn much of the industry of the
city. In Omaha recently, members of
the Commercial club have been de-
voting one day in the month to Wis
itfng manufacturing plants.
These plans are most excellent for
educating the people as to the re-
sources of their communities. A Home
Industry day would no doubt be the
means of better acquainting the peo-
pie of each town with the resources
Of each particular place and would
open up avenues little considered and
stimulate the establishment Of new en-
terprises. The most good perhaps
would result from the fact that the
people Of each community would learn
OF the products of their home place
and better realize how great the ad-
vantage would be to utilize those prod
ucts instead Of using manufactures
from other places. A Home Industry
day should not be for the business or
the professional people, but should
be day in which all residents, men,
women and children, could participate
and all become acquainted with the
varied resources of the place. The
school children would find a visit to
the different factories helpful to them,
givo them a practical idea of how diff
ferent articles are made and broaden
their views as to business methods.
Home Industry day can be inau-
gurated in any town by the citizens
making a united effort. In fact, each
state could by legislative enactment
set aside such day with great bene-
fit to the state and its people, and the
establishment Of Home Industry day
might mean the saving Of millions Of
dollars annually to the state. This day
could be made one of real pleasure,
as well as a day of education and uni
versal profit. Refreshments could be
served by enterprising manufacturers,
and other entertainment in the way of
music, etc, could be utilized in ma
king it a day long to be remembered.
D. NJ. CARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
SYNOPSIS.

Giles Dudley arrived in San Francisco
20 join his friend and distant relative
Henry Wilton, whom he was TO assist
In an important and mysterious task
and who accompanied Dudley on the
ferry boat trip into the city. The re-
T1larkable resemblance of the two men
is noted and commented on by passen-
gers on the ferry. They see a man WIN
snake eyes, which sends a thrill through
Dudley. Wilton pOstpOnes an eNplanatloh
OF the strange errand Dudley is to per
form. but occurrences cause MN 10
know il is one of no ordinary meaning
Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with
instruction to await his return and shoot
9ny one who tries to enter. Outside there
Is heard shouts and curses and the nolsC
OF quarrel Henry rushes in ana At
his request the rOOmmates quickly eN-
change clothes, and he hurrtes out again
Hardly has he gone than Giles is
startled by cry of Help, ana ne runs ms
out To find some one being assaulted by
q half dozen men. He summons ponce
man but they are unable to hnd any
trace OF a crime. Giles returns 10 ms
might explain his strange mission; he
6ndS a map which he endeavors TO ue-
cipher Dudley is summoned TO tle
mOrgue and there finds the dead DoqS ol
on dies without ever explaining to DUO
ley the puZzling work he was to perform
in San Francisco. In order to dlscoNei
the secret mission his friend had entru;SI, eni;no
cd to him. Dudley continues his disguise
and permits himself to be known as
Henry Wilton Dudley, mistaken lot
Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist
in a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky' taxes
the supposed Wilton to Mother BOrtoh s.
Mother Borton discovers that he Is not
Wilton. The lights are turned out and
free for all fight follows. Giles Dudley
4Mnds himself Closeted in room with
Mother Borton who makes conhdant
of him. He can learn nothing about tle ne
mysterious boy further than that 1t Is
Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are
after him. He is told that "Dicky Mani
is a traitor, playing both hands In the
room He escapes through window:
The supposed Wilton carries out his dead
friends work with Doddridge Knapp lie
has his first experience as capitalist IN
che Board Room of the Stock Exchange
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25

The republicans in France, eager to
gather all their great dead into the
Pantheon, are urging the government
to bring Gambetta's body from Nice.
Gambetta's nephew, colonel of a regi.
ment stationed at Africa, writes to the
Temps that this can not be done with.
out the consent of his mother, the SIS
ter whom the statesman made his
executor. The colonel hints that she
may refuse on account of 'the very
strong wish expressed by Gambetta
that his body should be buried where
it is.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25

Paris Pattern No. 241S, All Seams
Observation-Disclosures pongee or
raiah silk develops charmingly in tnlS
stylish model The fullness OF the
front and back is distributed in groups
of very narrow tucks, and the waist
fastens under the narrow box-plalt at
the center-front. The wide sailor col
lar and the turn-back cuffs on the
three-quarter length sleeves are OF
striped wash silk in blue and white;
the tie being of similar material. Ihe
removable chemisette is of aIl-oVer
cluny lace in deep cream color. For
everyday wear the combination OF
plain and checked gingham with a
chemisette of English embroidery
would be very jaunty. The pattern
is in six sizes-32 to AZ inches, bust
measure. For 36 bust the waist, as
illustrated, requires 2b yards of plain
material SO inches wide, with five
eighths yards Of striped material 30
inches wide and one-half yard OF all
over lace 18 inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to ''Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
"TEn-4orn Gambler"

Twenty years ago In San Francisco
the term "tin.horn gambler" was at
tributed to Hon. James Orndorff, who
was dealing in gambling place on
the Comstock lode. 1t was said that
he remarked to a player at the game
who was playing small: You're
cheaper than tin horn" When the
question was referred to Orndorff for
settlement he replied: Pears to me
/ did say something like that, any
how that's what he was, he was moth
ing but tin horn"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
sundIa, Inside a Church

This is to be seen in Holy Trinity
church, Dartford, England, fastened
on the splay of sill of the south
east window, and measures two feet
nine inches by one foot six inches
Scarcely any light penetrates this
stained glass window, but ON sunny
days the time is faithfully recorded
from 2 p. m. to p. m.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
Ideallsm In Faith.

The idealism of his religion has
given the Jew his strength and his
staying power. 1t has enabled him, in
spite Of the most soul-crushing Of
prosecutions and the most debasing
and demoralizing of conditions, to
keep his soul superior to his surround.
ings and his heart higher than his
head.-American Israelite.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25
Elah candIea aa CurIoaltlaa.

The fish candles Of Alaska are BE-
ing sent over the world in quantities
e. cuyiosities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-25

But When It Floods.
A stubborn fountain pen often In
terrupts mans how Of thought.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
THE CALKINS FAMILY.
A Young Hero Who Gave Up His Life
mt shiloh.

Capt. w. w. Calkins. Berwyn, ILL.,.
who takes a deserved pride in the part
that his family has played in the wars
of the country, has compiled a hand
some book giving the names and rec
ords of 313 of his relatives and kinsmen
in the war of the rebellion. with scores
of the Calkins clan in other wars To
him has recently written Daniel Calkins,
10th Wis, Merlin. Ore, of another
member of the family:
My brother George was killed at
Shiloh, April 6, 1862. He was only Ia
years old and not enlisted, but eager to
go; went as waiter or servant to Capt.
II. d. Patch, of my company. AS his
tory shows. the four right companies
of the 10th and six companies of the
21st Mo. were among the first troops
engaged on the frort on that eventful
day. When we were driven back from
our camps and had got to the Peach
Orchard or beyond and to the old Shi-
loh Church, 1 found brother George
there. He had secured gun from a
wounded soldier by the name of Henry
Holton, who had been shot in the bow
els and who died that night. When
found George ! told him to put it down
and go back to the rear, but he would
not go. tho / did my best to persuade
him. He said to me that one of us was
going to be killed, and that it might
as well be him as me. We then marched
out to the front about so rods and filed
to the left of the road, where we were
firing away for perhaps 10 minutes
when George fell. His right leg was
broken above the knee and his right
arm was broken near the shoulder. one
bullet thru his head and one thru his
heart, bayonet wound thru his bowels
Later we buried him near where he
70 c
he had been pinned down with the
bayonet to get them off. Subsequently
we reoccupied the ground, as is well
known"
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

had been of little account and the men
with their Captains fought the fight
to finish with no assistance from
their field officers. Co Els Captain
was as wori hless as some others, but
its First Lieutenant and Orderly Ser
geant carried it thru triumphantly
In conclusion Col. Ware says that
the Confederate claim that they lost
263 killed is absurd, because he saw
more than that killed himself and
tells funny story of an old Confed-
crates "reminiscences of his share in
the battle:
Il was on camp guard that night
and had put two roasting-ears in the
ashes for my breakfast; when the
Yanks came in / thought / would eat
my breakfast and go; i pulled out the
two roasting-ears. but could not eai
them, they We're So hot. 1 ran about
10 miles and then stopped to eat my
roasting ears, but they were still toe
hot, so l kept right on down into AR.
kansaw."
There is much more of facinating in
terest in this book, from which we have
already been tempted to copy SO freely
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
Our Flag Defenders"
LOYAL Women" from 81 to 65.

They are especially prepared for that
occasion, and win make a hit having
young lady and young man recite them.
/ have read these poems, and they are
full of real merit and patriotism.-E. A.
Yontz, Adjutant. Russell Post, a, Fair
bury, Neb.
s.Our Flags Defenders" is a tribute of
merited praise to the living as well as to
the dead soldier. and is full of patriotism.
Loyal Women of 81 to '65'' is none the
less inspiring and both are very appro-
pirate for use on Memorial Day.
If you order now sanother fine poem.
THE Devils Second Defeat" will be sent
free with them.
Address and send money to T. r ARM
STRONG. Fairbury. Neb.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
ouyos.a to tine Consolidation.

Robert Elliott, 511 Maple avenue.
Springfield, H., is delighted with the
success of the widows pension bill,
which has been largely due TO The Ma
tional Tribune efforts. and is opposed
10 the consolidation of the pension
agencies. The present system is work
ing well and should not be changed.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

Mrs. Hannah j. Hedrick, widow Of
Comrade Nathaniel c. Hedrick, Aims
worth, Neb., believes not only that
widows pensions should be raised to
S12 month, but that all widows of
soldiers who were honorably discharged
should receive a pension, second wives
as well as first Her husband served
over four years in the war, and came
home perfect wreck, his heart greatly
weakened by his hardships. AS he ad-
vanced in years this weakness deyel-
oped into a serious heart trouble, from
which he died seven years ago. She
applied for pension under the general
law. furnishing afiidavits from COM
rades who knew of her husbands heart
being affected by the two attacks of
pneumonia from which he suffered
while in the army, from his Captain.
hospital stewards and the drug clerk
who had sold medicine to him for this
particular complaint, but because there
was no hospital record OF any heart
trouble her claim was rejected. She
then applied under the new law, four
of the best men in the County stating
that her entire income was less than
$3.50 year, yet that claim, too, was re-
jected During the civil war she went
into the grain fields and worked beside
an aged father that her brother might
go and fight for his country. This
brother afterwards died in a hospital In
Memphis. Tenn, from paralysis. Mrs.
Hedrick Is nov Ga years old, and suf-
fers from various ailments incident to
old age and hard work. About two
months ago cataract began forming
over her left eye, which has now COM
pletely shut out the sight Of that eye.
pension would Se q great help and
comfort to her.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has acquired all the remaining pictures of
the famous Andersonvle Prison. We did buy them
be with The NATIONAL Any
rade of these famous pictures by subscribing
Insusn and paying for packing and postage picture
subscriber send along subscription and in either
pay for packing and postage The picture given
absolutely free We only ask that you send the 40 for
packing and postage
When the few hundred copies that have hand gone
it will be impossible the plate has been destroyed
and they will become that they be obtained
any reasonable price.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
WidOyvs' Pensions.

Mrs. B. F. Pratt, jefferson City, Nd,
says that she married her husband in
1902, when he was 25 years older than
she, hut if he were so years older 1t
would make no difference, as she would
stick to him. She thinks it a burning
shame for anyone to allege that wo-
man would marry man for his pen
sion. The Government ought to be
glad to pay a pension to every woman
who will take care OF veteran, for,
God bless them, IL it had not been for
them this Government would not now
be where ii is.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
To Grand Army Posts Everywhere:

Comrades: If you wish to have some-
thing patriotic and to the point for your
Memorial Day program, May 80, send p.
o. Order of so cents and get the two
splendid poems, entitled
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
FIVE FEET LONG BY AND FEET

dents which ndeby the all those wRd
heavy paper suitable for framing has historical ap
preached other attempt Andsonvle pictures
Comrade ODea for long time in Andersonvi and
had the artistic ability the sights that there
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
YOUR HEART

Does 1t Flutter. Paipitate
or skip Beats ? Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness, Numbness or
Pain III left side, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Spots
before the eyes. Sudden
Starting in sleep, Night
mare. Hungry or Weak
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
FAC SMILE OF THE ORIGINAL DRAWING.

The picture of Andeonve by Comrade Thomas ODea drawn
from the best pictorial representation of that terrible
1t shows with fidelity only the lines of the ockade and the
the interior of the prison. but its of the dead
house, the burial of the thick coming
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. o.: 4
Imclosed find $14O the dollar pay gears subscriptions
and the 40 cents packing and postage Thomas Oea. And
sonviWe Prison picture.
Name. .S.s
Fost O1ses. .
= = se- y
soteA..A.. 20 80 ss
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

in chest, Choking Sensation in throat,
Painful to lie on left side, Cold Hands or
Feet, Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, SWELL
ing of the feet or ankles, or Neuralgia
around the heart? If You have one or more
OF the above symptoms of heart disease, don't
fail TO use DIR. Kinsman's Celebrated Heart
Tablets. the remedy which has made so many
marvellous cures. Not a secret or patent"
medicine One ont of four has q weak or
diseased heart. ThTee-fourths OF these do
not know it, and thousands die who have been
wr0ngfmly treated for the Stomach. Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when DIR. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets will cure you. =.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
Sincere Thanks.

Mrs. J. r. Comfort, Twin Bridge,
Mont, sends us sincere thanks for the
article on the WirZ Monument 1t was
read everywhere in her neighborhood
with the deepest interest, and gave the
rising generation a correct idea of the
cruel prison keeper. They needed to be
told by some one who knew just what
the Daughters of the Confederacy were
atfenpting
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
Monument to Father Hamilton.

]. C. True, 40th Mo-, Oatville, Kan.
thinks that the Daughters of the South
ern Confederacy had much better cree
a monument or put a tablet up at An
dersonville TO the memory of Fathe
Hamilton, the !self-sacrificing priest, wh'
ministered faithfully to the sick an,
dying at Andersonyille.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
In AndersOnvfIIe. A

Houston Dillyard, 18th Mo. Cav, Ia
dock, Mo-, was captured with a large
portion of his regiment Nov. "a, 1864
and kept in that awful hellhole at An
dersonville until April %, 1865. HI
thinks that one of the first obligation:
upon the Government is to make som,
return to the soldiers who endured those
sufferings.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

J. w. Kinkley, 921 S. Monroe Ave.
Green Bay, Wis, corrects US in regard
to the force which crossed the river II
the advance of the Army of the Poto'
mac, and captured 125 prisoners. We
said that it was Rogers Brigade. wher
it should have been Thomas H Ruger's
Brigade. Comrade Kinkley was there
and helped capture the prisoners.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
The Dred Scott Case.

Mark Mathews, Clinton. Iowa, says
that the trouble in the Dred Scott case
was a lack of moral courage. The
court was trying to deny the substance
of the declaration of July 4, 1876. I'm
less we keep faith with that declaration
we are at sea without a rudder Chief
Justice Taney's decision did much to
bring about the war. The correct de-
velopment of the citizen is the only
hope for civic righteousness.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
Scattering.

Comrade w. G. Peckham, Co. D.
112th N, Y, Almena, Kan, writes: Let
them do their devilment, Let them
build their monument to Wirz, the fiend
1t will not honor him; it will not de-
ceive posterity; it will merely prove
that the Daughters of the Confederacy
admire brutal murderers, approve cruel
torture of defenseless captives, and
would themselves inf1ict the brutalitiei
they would praise by their monument
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

John Burr. Sioux Rapids, Iowa, says
that he is now 80 years old, and thinks
he is one of the few remaining ones
who served in the 18th Wis. for three
years and never missed fight and but
one march.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

Joseph Loughran, Board of Review,
Pension Bureau, city, says that relatives
of Edward Lyons. who served in Co. f,
1st U.s. Art, from 1875 to 1880, and
in Co. F. 10th L. s., from 1888 to 1890,
is anxious to ascertain his address, as
he is heir to an estate. He has never
applied for a pension. and consequently
the Pension Bureau has no knowledge
of his whereab bouts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
Brocke's Chop Mill.

DIOCkc OnoP MIL.
Try US for sale bills.
School began Monday.
O'Conner, the well driller.
Catholic school starts Monday.
Notes for sale at the Herald Office
We can print your butter wrappers
The Nezperce Land Company
Everybody dance Saturday night.
z. A. Johnson is in Lewiston this
week.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store. If
Building for sale. Call on DR..
Kelly.
Dance in Wilson's hall Saturday
night.
School books and supplies at And
ersons.
Residence for rent. Nezperce
Land Co.
oconner, the we'll driller, don't
stay long.
Get your horses shod at Nc
Lennan's.
School tablets at DeMoude's
drug store.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Considerable grain is coming in
these days.
Pork 12i cents a pound at the New
Star Market.
Coal for sale = Enquire at the
Herald Office.
Anything you want for school
at Anderson's.
You can't miss it IL you patronize
the Boss Barn.
Bert Anderson was over from
Mohler Saturday.
]. A. Schultz was over from Cot
Ionwood Sunday.
wAETED--l6-inch wood wanted at
the Herald Office.
Money to loan on real estate.
See P. w. Mitchell.
TIE Nezperce Land Company
want your property.
See The Nezperce Land Company
or real estate bargains.
You need school books and sup
lies. See Andersons.
We are prepared to print your
ale bills on short notice. u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

Ben Schultz was Lewiston visitor
the forepart Of the week.
Several old wagons for sale at tn,
Ramey Lumber Company.
Wire cut horses treated at Nc.
Lennan's shoeing shop free.
For SALE-Red Durock Jersey
male pigs. Geo Siellmon.
Pickles of all kinds al City Meat
Market sour, sweet and dills.
Jacob wiscarson left yesterday
morning for Eugene. Oregon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rhodes is visiting
relatives at Juliastta this week.
w. J. Ramey was a Lewiston
visitor the forepart of the week.
A. A. Bardwell was a Vollmer
visitor tie forepart of the week.
John Primus has taken charge Of
the Kerr-Giford warehouse at Ito.
J. W. Rice and wife, Of Asotin,
are spending few days in Nezperce.
Gladys Whiting visited with her
grandfather, c. W. Wiltshire, Tues
day.
FOR SALE-Two yearling Gala
way bulls, full blood. K. C. Oster-
bout.
Registered o. I. c. boar for sale.
Two years old. Enquire of L. NJ.
Keever.
Mrs. Coble, mother of w. E.
coble, left to-day for Cowgirl,
Missouri.
Anderson Pharmacy for every
thing in school books and school
supplies.
A soaking rain visited the prairie
and delayed threshing for
few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

The Shoe Department is not to be overlooked.
When you get District 76 or Star Brand Shoes
you getting good as 1t is possible to get in
shoe leather.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

Our Mems Hat Line is the same as always
carried which means that when you are buying
Rival cannot be duplicated for style and quality
and price anywhere.