davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
FROM TEXAS

line passed and gone. that Some dea
friend of yesterday will find sweet
peace IN reading some humble sen
'cIces from him. In the busy realm o.
life, we seldom think of how mucl
pleasure there come, to another, if ",
vii! only say:"l am your friend"
| The longer I've aud the more o
the world see, am made to realizi
that the creatures of this old worlt
need sympathy and love. How Otter
ar, we forSetful in Sceihg that 'i!e cen.
/ SistS of moments and not years O
time. Whea time in her journey pass
eS on AID leaves behind her some fa led
flowers, which bloomed IN the world as
"a memento of Cud's peace and love,
We then begin to see how beautiful
and sweet was the fragrance whi IN
came from the Nature-F Field OF Cod.
So in the pilgrimage of life, we seem
never 10 s'e the good there is in our
friends. Gould we but have the spirit
in life u minify our friends and en-
emy's faults. and magnify their good
utbNS, Illt NOulu Ue WI vi IlS 'ut pllE-
pose shielded in garments of peace
and love. But far dcwn the journey of
timr we glide, and gazs back upon our
pathway to beuold that we have spOk-
en- hard words instead of kind onc-,
strewn thorns instead OF roses, looked
for the evil and not for the good in
some souls life. who walks alone with
God. Then when he or she is dead, we
see wonderful good in their lives
which was nevsr revealed before. We
might have sown roses amid hfe's sad
cares while We were so cruelty sowing
tareS."
y es. dear friends, while away from
home. some of my old friends have gone
beyond the river OF their life, and are
sailing in another fountain Of peace or
weeping in vale Ol tears and anSu sh.
Perhaps, I could have chCrr,d them
in tn, ir old age by some kind deed or
word OF love, but To day there comes
back to me the reechoing sound: "Too
late My dear father has passed
through this earthly journey and has
met his Gud l.. reace or sorrow. Ii Is
have them. To-Day | see many good
traits of Christian character in h life
which ar, sublime comfort and peace
to my soul. They are as apples OF
wish for some moment of life TO have
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
CLOTHES CLEANED

| am prepared To clean and press
neatly. Cali at ROber GunterS shoe
shop and give him Il tria'
l.. f. Ballard
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
Susciibc TO the Advocate.
FOR SALE

Two young fresh cows with young
calves, Apply to
L. H. HS.. .eiu,
i26 2t. Munetta, :. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
Yours truly.
, ~ hEN.AI, A 4

New York.
i. =. Timmons Bros. sell our paint.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28

Subscribe for the Advocate
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28

Interest twice year. compounded
April and Octooer- semi-annual divi-
dends-is the inducement The First
National Bank Of Batesburg offers to
its dep )sitors in the Saving Depart
ment. They advertise fo- "good de-
positors and good borrowers
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
STORES TO CLOSE AT o:so

I26 2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-21
Needed Time to Think.

Beerbohm Tree tells that recently,
while playing golf, he had particu-
larly silent and stupid looking caddie,
who followed close at his heels with
out saying word. But since silence
sometimes speaks louder than words
the actor was nervous and, after par
ticularly bad drive which seemed to
demand an apology, exclaimed, did
you ever see worse player on these
links" The caddie said nothing. A
still worse drive from the next tee call
ed forth the same query, followed by
the same silence. Finally, II say, did
you ever see worse playerY The cad
die stared silently for few moments.
81 heard what We said RIGHT enough"
he at last slowly replied. I'm just
theenking."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-21
S E E D
7 I NJ E

1@ experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others !;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
1de best time to RENE
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
-dence of loss cf flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken inme-
diately. There is Moth
ing that will epair
wasted It's sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary 70 cd absolutely
fail.
We Ga,tn send you a sample free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-21
AT 50 YEARS.
Father of H. j. Heilman Passed Away at
His Home In Ixonia, Wis.

With the passing away of the
father of Ii. J. Heilman of this city,
at Ixonia, Wis, on Dec. 9Th, one of
the pioneers of that state returned
to his maker. The elder Heilman
was born near Breslau, Silecia,
Prussia, on Dec. IL, 1915, and con-
sequently he was nearly SO years
old. He emigrated to Ameri "a in
1889, his objective point being Mil
waukee, but owing to a storm on
the lakes the captain landed him,
with the other passengers, at a
place near Chicago. Here Mr.. He'll
man remained for a year or more,
when he went to Milwaukee, where
he was married on Sept. &c, 1914.
They Immediately moved onto the
farm at Ixonia, six miles east of
WATERFOWL, where be resided up to
the time of his death.
At the time of Mr.. Heilman s set
Element at Ixonia, Watertown was
only a small place, consisting of a
grist mill, and one or two stores.
The only road was the old territor-
ial thoroughfare. Mr.. Heilman was
a Lutheran. In politics he was an
original Free Soiler and afterwards
a Repu blican, and to his family ply
sician he remarked short time be-
fore his death that his long life was
due to his political faith.
Mr.. Heilman was the father of
nine children, seven of whom are
alive. He had always been a hard
worker, clearing the timber for
nearly every acre of the 140-acre
tract which be owned.
He was in fairly good health up
to two weeks before his death and
never had physician until old age
came upon him. He passed away
quietly and without anyone sus-
pecting that the end was so near.
Among his neighbors and friends
he commanded the highest respect
and his death is general y regretted.
The funeral was held on Monday,
Dec. 18th,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-21

the appearance as much as possible.
It is often best to remove the skin.
Use spoonful or more of the sauce
to mask the fish, and garnish with
quartered or sliced lemons and
tufts of parsley or water-cress.
At this season of the year peas
must necessarily be canned. Open
them several hours before serving,
drain off and discard the liquor.
After rinsing, cover them with cold
water and let stand until ready to
use; then drain, put them in a sauce
pan with seasoning and a heaping
tablespoonful of butter, and heat
very slowly until smoking hot.
Rice is too often served in a pas
ty, sticky mass which is disagree
able alike to the eye and taste. To
have it so that each grain stands
up distinct and dry, use large
amount of water -four or five quarts
are none too much for a cupful of
raw rice. Wash repeatedly until
the water runs off clear. Have the
water in the kettle at galloping
boil. Add a tablespoonful of salt
drop in the drained rice, bring the
water rapidly back to the boil, and
keep it at a gallop until the rice is
done. Test from time to time by
rubbing a few of the grains between
thumb and finger When tender to
the center-this will take from
twelve to twenty minutes the
rice in acolander, and when drained
stand on the warming shelf or over
boiling water for at least five min
utes.
Lettuce which is slightly wilted
may be revived by placing in pan
of cold water for an hour or two.
Before serving it should be care.
lily washed, dried on towel and
neatly arranged on a dish. The
dressing should not be added until
the last minute, or it is quite prop
er to mix it at the table. Put &
half teaspoonful of salt and quar-
ter of teaspoonful of pepper in &
bowl or deep saucer, add four table
spoonsful of olive oil, and stir for {
moment. Slowly add a tablespoon
full of vinegar, stirring very rapid
ly until the mixture is well blended
In preparing this for dinner the
dessert may be made the previous
day; croutons and crisps early II
the morning, when the lettuce may
also be washed, the meat stuffed
the can of peas opened and placed
in cold water, the potatoes cut anc
put to soak. This preliminary
work leaves but little to be done
Immediately before the meal.
CoRNELIA BEDFORD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-21
CoRNELIA BEDFORD.

Removes the microbes which inn
poverish the blood and circulation;
stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35 cents.
Tea or tablet form. III. M. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-21

During the present war in the far
east no one Of the mikado's military
leaders has won more fame than has
General Baron Oku, head of Japan's
Second army. now operating against
Kuropatkin.
At the beginning of hostilities in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
TO NcHECK PNEUMONIA.
view York Health Department Give,
Advice to Public.

New York, Jan. 21-In order To cheet
the increase in the number of deaths
from pneumonia and other diseases d,,s
70 lncicment weather, an advisory bos,4
OF leading physicians. appointed nv IL
nea! department, has formulated rr,s.
ior the guidance Of the public.
The advisory board recommends ano,,
other things the discontinuance oF rss-v
feather busters by housewives. The mn,
sicIans statement says:
Exposure to cold oyer-exertion Iaft
Of physical vigOr. abuse OF alcohol M
PrcdispoSeS the individual to pneummis
hut are not its direct cause The I,acteris
germs which are the immediate cause n
pneumonia are usually conveyed in th4
dust OF air contaminated by sputurn. na
sal or other discharges, not always ~
those who are i'll, which, upon driving. il
widely disseminated
1T is furthermore most important that
in the clea ming of private houses and all
public conveyances and places Of asseE-
bly, the methods adopted should be such
as will remove and not simply stir ap the
dust. which. when contaminated. may H.
cite in susceptible persons some form Of
acute pneumonia. as well as tuberculosis
and the more common colds and e.
tarrnS.
Feather busters should be abandoned
and moist cloths used for busting When
practicable sweeping should be done n
the evening so that floating dust may
completely settle before its removal by
moist cloths in the morning. Moist mops
should be passed over floors when these
are uncarpeted as part of the morning
1fltioS "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
THE PANAMA TREATY
VIII Be Given Full and Fair Discussion
in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. c.-M. Bunau-
Vanilla, the minister from Panama
today. conferred with Acting Secre-
tary of State LOomis regarding the
Hay-Narilla treaty situation in the
Senate. 1t is source of qualification
ia the minister that it has been prac-
tiraliy decided not to amend the con-
vGution. Had the treaty been returned
to Panama for mondmcnt it is CON
sdercd certain that strong pressure
would have becn brought to bear OI
the Junta by interests hostile tn tho
negotiating of the present treaty to in
scrt amendments which would have
made the treaty quite unsatisfactory
to this government.
senator Cullnm, chairman of the
Senate committee on foreign relations
had Il conference with the President
today. The senator indicated his in
tcption cf moving in n few days for al
executive session Of the Senate to take
w the Panama treaty.
Some senators desire t. discuss thu
Panama matter in open session il
connection with pending resolutions
To this desire Senator Cullom and
other Republican leaders have acccd-
cd as they have no disposition to pre-
vent y frank and open consideration of
til" subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
SOLID FOR PROTECTION.
Annual Meeting Of the American Pro-
te>tire Tariff League.

New York. Jan. 21.-Thc 18th annual
meeting of the American Protective Tar
Fl League was held here. today. The cleo
ion of officers resulted as follows:
President Charles A. Moore of New
York; first vice president. Col. y. q.
Paine. New York; second vice president.
ioserh +. Thropp. ssachus It's: treas
Irer and general secretary, Wilbur r,
Wakeman. New York.
There We're several changes in the board
# managers. Gen. William +. Draper of
Massachusetts,. succeeded +. A. Hart%-
lorn of New York: Col. +. ". Cheney.
'onnecticut. succeeded George NJ. Lam
icrs, Connecticut: L. NJ. Ferry. Michi-
San. succeeded Senator Francis f. War
on, Wyoming: and \. J: cordier, New
FORK succeeded f. S. Witherbee New
York a. ID. Juilliard of New York. Thco-
lore NJ. Ives. New York. and Joseph T..
fhrorp. Massachusetts, We're chosen as
heir own successors for four-year terms.
The following executive committee was
'lectcd: William Barbour of New Jersey,
hartman: Frank W. Cheney of Connect
ut. Governor Franklin Murphy ct New
Jersey. David l.. Ecinstcin of New York,
md William +. Draper of MaSsa chuSettS.
The league unanimously adopted an adj
iTeSS ITO the ProtcctioniStS of the United
states which after briefly outlining the
purposes Of the league. says in part
The Tariff League has the courage to
maintain the course which it believes to
ne sound and stands unwavcringly for
protection. There can be no reciprocity
II cp1nln tltlNc products tHat does not con-
tiict with the doctrine and policy of pro-
lection to all industry and all labor
with imports Of a billion dollars. for
l915. being $26.@D,n0 above the highest
mark previously reached, and with e%-
ports amounting to $1.iSt66S,l2s. nearly
twcIty millions greater than the total
or any preceding year. We are unable to
pcrtev the necessity for the abandon
mcnt of protection in order that our for
2ign trade may be increased. 1t would
Ioerl that we are already getting n fair
share of world traffic. But it must not he
forgotten that our internal trade reaches
$50, 0on. 900 900 yearly. To the care and pres
rrvation of the great home market protcc-
ton stands especially committed. Will
this condition be improved by the inCreas-
ed acceptance of competitive cOmmodi-
tics from foreign countries? We answer.
no.
I'm annual meeting assembled. We re-
affirm the position taken by the Tariff
League adopted on January Il. 1903. and
declare:
THAT reciprocity in competitive pro-
ducts is unsound in principle. nernicious
in practice and condemned by experience.
1t is contrary alike to the national policy
Of protection. to the fair treatment of do
nestle producers and to friendly relations
with foreign countries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Fighters at Boston Charged with AS
sault and Battery.

Boston. Jan. 2l.-A throng of men
which would have filled three court rooms
sought entrance at the municipal court.
today. to hear the proceedings in the cases
of Joe ChoynSki and Kid Carter.
who were charged with mutual assault
and battery and also with having eng e
ed in fight by previous appointment and
arrangement. Perhaps the most interest
cd listener of all was Judge William II.
Emmons. the chairman Of the Boston po-
lice board. who has declared his purpose
of putting a stop to all boxing eXhibi-
lions or prize fighting in the city. and in
pursuance Of which policy Choynski and
Carter were arrested, Tuesday night.
The chief witness of the prosecution
was Head Detective Watts. He gave a
detailed account OF the contest between
ChnynSk and Carter. He said that the
blows struck were severe and the contest
warm until Choynski fell to the floor.
where he moved as if in great pain He
was carried to his corner by his seconds
which Chief Watts thought was an acct
dent.
Recess was taken until later in the day.
At the conclusion of the brief testimo-
ny fer the defence presented after the
recess. Justice Brown held both Choynski
ana Carter for the action OF the grand
jury in $500 each, finding them probably
guilty on the charge of mutual assault.
Twenty-four hours were allowed tor pre-
Senting hcndSmen.
The eight other men who were arrested
with the prisoners on the charge of hay
ing abetted prize fight waived cXamna-
ton and were each held in 500 for the
grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.
Army Appropriation Bill Under Con
sideration for Five Hours.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Thc army APP
preparation bill was under considera-
ton in committee of the whole, today
for five hours. most Of which time was
devoted to a general discussion of the
tariff question. Hull. Iowa, chairman
of the committee on military affairs
explained the provisions of the army
bill. aut. Darker, Rep. y. j., and Prince,
Rep. ILL.,, paid tribute to the army as
now organized.
Williams, the minority leader. taking
the phrase stand pat for his text.
made Il general Arrangement of Repub
lican politics and declared that the Re-
publican party had become one of ne
cation. Replying to question 10y
Watson, Ind he said the tariff should
be revised.
Lacey. La, reviewed conditions past
and present. and said the people had
not forgotten to let we'll enough
alone" He opposed reciprocity with
Canada at this time but favored reci-
procity as general principle.
Lind, Dem, Mimi, spoke for freer
trade relations with Canada and said
he hoped II see ou~ economical policy
become as great as, and co-eXtensive
with, the Monro" doctrine. The only
opposition 10 the army bill WIS made
by Baker. Dem, \. Y, who said he
was opposed 10 war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22

ing the number of horses and carriages
maintained at the expense OF the gov
eminent for officials in his department
and the names of the officers using
them, was adopted,
On motion OF Hill IOwa), chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs. the House went into committee
Of the whole to consider the army APP
preparation bill Five minutes debate
was agreed upon
Speaking for the bill no paid high
tribute to Secretary Root and pointed
out the many reforms which he said
had been brought about under his ad-
miniStration, particularly the stall
system. the detail system and provis-
ions for schooling officers.
Williams, MISS, discussed for an
hour the stand pat policy OF the
majority party, and talked at length
on his pending bills repeating the duty
on coal. He read from the testimony
before the House committee of inVcs-
tigation of the last Congress on the
coal question to show that coal was 81
cents less ton during the year the
| tariff was repealed.
Williams asked if the Republicans
| were going to stand pat" on the cur
rchcy question, and on the trust uues-
| tion and calling attention to MS bill,
declaring over capitalization u pupiic
swindlc. He asked if they were going
| to stand pat" on the post Office m
| yestigation and asked why they had
NOT permitted an investigation by d
committee of the House. He asked il
| they were going to stand pat on IN,
public land business and II they pur-
pose standing pat on the snip SUBSIDY
ouestion or let that drift along untli
after election. He charged that the
| Republicans are becoming "a party OF
negation.
| Lacy, Iowa, said this was not the time
| to take w the question of reciprocity
| with Canada, but added that he was
| not opposing the principles which was
| recognized as one of the cardinal doc-
| trines of the Republican faith.
| lie said the people had not Forgotten
the principles of let we'll enough
| alone"
Lind. Mimi, spoke for rcciprocit!
| with Canada and pleaded for free
| trade relations with that country. H'
| hoped to see the two countries as ono
| at some future date on economic ques-
| tions and also to see the same policy
| co-extensive with the Munroc doc
trine.
Baker. n. Y, opposed the army bill
on the ground that he was opposed e
| ,yar and would not vote to apprOpri.
| ate money for preparations for war.
| 1T should be designated as a bill.
he said, Ito appropriate seventy-fiv'
| millions of dollars To put 1t into tn
| power of one strenuous man to &c
| this country into possible conflict witt
! every other civilized nation on earth.
| At O'Clock, general debate on tn
| bill was closed.
At 5.1c T. NJ, the House adjourned
| until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
STICKS TO STORY.
Whitaker Wright Denies All
Charges of Fraud.
Used Only Methods Vogue Through
out British Capital.
Some Of His Statements Pronounced
Lies by Counsel.

London. Jan. 2i.-Whittakcr Wright.
the cOmplIy promoter whose trial on
the charge OF fraud began Jan. II, in
the Kings Beech division of the high
court OF justice, left the witness box,
this afternoon, after two days cross
examination. The prosecuting counsel
designated as lies several Of the
statements of Wright regarding vari-
Gus amounts, some as large as $2,aDo,-
900, appearing on the credit side of the
London AMI Globe Corporations bal
ancc sheet, hut the defendant contend
ed that .ney were merely slips of the
tongue" He concluded with declaring
that the failure of the British America
co. was caused by the malice of n
group of members of the London Stock
Exchange, who deprecated the London
and Globe shares. Wright added that
he was left with $2.G00,000 worth Of
these shares. He estimated that his
loss in Lake Views was from 81 900 000
to $4,000 and said he had mort
gagged his % 1pcrty and sold his house
| in Park Lane in order to save John
Flower and ether brokers who were
engaged III sustaining the operations.
Wright declared that all his actions
were legitimate and had been approved
| by the board Of directors, who had also
| approved Of window dressing" the bal
ance sheets. Which practice the defend
ant ASSERTED prevailed in the city in
| connection Win all companies and
banks whose business il was to make
the best possible showing at the end
of the financial year.
| All the asses accredited in the bal
ance sheet 70 the London and Globe.
ne added. wcIe bona fide with the ex-
ccption Of $2.5Oq.ooo which rightfully
belonged 20 the Standard Co. From
| beginning 10 end. Wright asserted.
| there had beer no fraud or conceaIment
upon his part.
Regarding his departure for New
York. Wright said he had booked his
| passage before receiving his wife's
telegram saying Everything looks
tbad"
After the evidence of Wright no fur
Their testimony. was offered and the
| counsel for the prosecution addressed
the jury. maintaining that the defend
ant had himself in his evidence admit
ted the offense charged. He added that
the moment Wright admitted the bal
anCe sheet was intended to conceal
from the shareholders the true state
ofthings his defense was gone.
The trial was adjourned.
Among the incidents of the day was
statement of the judge that he was
daily receiving anonymous. abusive
communications and that he had rea-
sons TO believe attempts were being
made III other directions to interfere
with the course of justice. He warned
the guilty parties that the consequences
were liable to be very serious for them.