davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
BRUTAL ASSAULT OF CHILD
Robert Davis, Negro, Accused by L. year.
Old Hattie Ross.
Accused Negro Wade No Effort ape and Brought Here BY
Sheriff Gould
A&oRY CROWD 4vEs0E IS 4ulr DECEIVED 81 R0sE
NEGRO SHOT AND WouNazB ay=o=fl6s e4r4zR
WHlLE BEING PIT or fa4N.
FIRST sroasoanlr DENIES eytr s57 l4rs7 eoasssszs

Katie. th= Twelve yeaeolJ Gau4ateu
Of MI I. \. Ross q Kelne<. Ark.
was bruJalIy assaut @ed Hy ..fo
man within a miie Of hei home MGa-
day afternoon about O'clock.
Robert Davis. a negro, who answers
% tn description given by the little
girl OF her assailant and who has been
identified by her, has been arrested
for he crime and is in jail III this city,
He denies that he is the guilty party
but the evidence is strong against
him.
The news Of the crime f;,sl reached
Pine Bluff about 4:3O O'Clock Monday
and sheriff Jams Gould lost no time
in reaching the scene. He dispatched
Deputies Mason Philpot and Tom
Meeks on the Valley train which left
here at 4:45 and then telephCned for
special train. When the special
was ready, in company with only a
few citizens and representative CT
The Graphic, the run was made to
Warner to get the county blood
hounds, which were on John M.
Gracie's farm at that place. The
special had the right OF way over ev-
erything, for even large corporations
and train dispatchers will give way
before crime Of the kind reported
here. The run from Warner was made
in forty minutes, and then the special
started on the return trip to Kearney,
which station is eighteen miles above
Pine Bluff cn the Iron Mountain. AS
a sample of fast running, the engineer
made the run to Kearney, a distance
of eighteen miles, in fifteen minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
Ruse Practiced Upon the Crowd.


Mr.. Gould then began to take TIE
negroes under suspicion before the lit
tie girl for identification. She SAID
Robert Davis, the negro who an
sWered to the description. was the
man who committed the awful assault
upon her. This fact was kept a Sc.
cret from the crowd and the search
with the bloodhoumds was continued
to throw them off the track until the
special could be made ready to take
the sheriff and his prisoner to this
city. James Yeatmen, negro who
partly answered the description. but
who had just arrived in kearney ON
Fourche, was kept with Davis
Nhe2 Mr. Philpct and his houn IS
returned from an unsuccessful search,
the posse was made ready to come
ing, and wanting to do his full duty as
ing and wanting to do his full duty as
sheriff of the county, Mr.. Gould went
about his business in a careful and
coolheaded manner He waited until
he supposed the father of the girl
was away and then Deputies Meaks
and Carr started to the train with
Davis, the guilty man, and Yeatman,
who was taken along as a blind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
Placed in Pine Bluff Jail

He was taken to the train under
close guard and run was made to
Redfield, where Mr.. Carr was taken to
his home and his, wound dressed. Mr.
Meeks,. Lou E. Owens and a repre-
sentative Of the Graphic guarded the
negro on the way to Pine Bluff. The
special arrived here about 3:15 in the
morning and Davis was taken to the
Jefferson county Jail and locked up.
Yeatman was turned loose at Kear-
ney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
WOMAN SLEEPS 1872 HOURS.
Slumber Follows Hysterical Attack
and She May Recover.

Chisholm, Me-, May 1O-After
sleeping soundy for 1872 hours, Mrs.
a. J. Br5 ton has awakened 1t is
believed that she will recover from
her illness. She was stricken with
into a deep sleep.
Physicians vainly tried to awaken her.
While she was asleep she took no
nourishment, and when she awoke
She was very weak. The case has
puzzled the physicians. Mrs. Bre ton
is of canadian birth and the mother
of six children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
Talk of Lynchinq.

Sheriff Gould says he mas heard
some talk of lynching and wants to
give positive orders that no such af
fair will be allowed to happen in Pine
Bluff. The IA Wprovides swift and sure
punishment for a case of this kind. and
it will be meted out tC Davis in short
order. Mr.. Gould says that he risked
his life in bringing the negro to Pine
Bluff and he will not allow a lynching
bee to take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
The Ross Family.

Mr.. Ross is a modera tely well-tc-do
viver-bottom farmer who has lived
near Kearney for a number Of years
and is well known. He has only the
two children. He is in the city today
and talks freely of the incident. His
wife remained at home and is almost
postrated by the assault on her little
girl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
E.aae No EIf1e. q ES.a.a..

I=lTi7 VAS arrested IL "a 49, =
5astss mai ae=aztemhf To- e=eas.#
Miaa taken betore The fttt. ag.
positively Identified him rs the M.es
"la htd committed The assault, hH
saia tie red Handkerchief he haj tied
oNet is lef' eye was gone Davis
te't eHe had been pH1 ont by an acc
dent ze@aa years ago. His shoes were
also of different make from the ones
he had on at the time h did the aW-
full decd. A man at kearney alleges
that the shoes as decribed by little
night.
.',~ -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
KINDERGARTEN DAY.

All who feel an interest in kinder.
garten work are cordially invited TO
visit the kindergarten department OF
Miss Callie Jones private school, 3O2
West Sixth avenue, at 80 pm. to-
morrow, May II. Mis- M. T. Allen of
Anniston, Alabama, is the kindergart.
ner in charge of the department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
SHRINER'S TRAIN.

The special train for the Shriners
will leave the Valley depot al Z o.
clock sharp, Wednesday morning,
May II, and all mobiles, novices and
their ladies should be thele prompt
ly on time, as the train will not wait.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
.,..t $53b. This amount Wa, az

aino,..t $32s. This amount Wa, az.
eeqttd b1 Alderman NJ yer.
alderman Bayce OPPOSED tae NO
tioH anu stated tia, ,Ae sHfsea : CONT
i The State in i adtn- M ease
against NJ. Pee SON had rul.a u3a.
.-e .sy "a. nc 4lsht 20 pay Nh. Pe.eF-
@oa a@y amount a., ~ Thought Il
@oot0J te 3 vocation u t..- "a s5i III
eae1e., - a..v& aaytaiag. lie WI
WiI.a. ~ .ahscfi,se personals. 10 u
un4 /, reimburse Nh 7. ;erson TO-
..e #a.e Il naa To-. md JH0U1Hl Lhat
. al ne QeItio4ers# #Woum do like
wise, ,if. Peterson would get as muea
money as the payment OF the salars
would ameUnf 10. lIa. Peterson h&J
accepted he position aeaiasZ III pra-
Ee=t e Tie council at t4e time II. too5
s;,- 0gs.5e and goeH lis chances on get
gtus tie salary
Alderman Fox tho8gas tia NOS
:. the Hfop4r,< G~zers an4 la.zI al ysg
81 t-ll ci.g had sisred the petition.
al that ii c5daciI would be sinIpiz
.ctas the wishes Of 6he majority OF tGe
citizens if tney allowed Nj. pc eysGa
me an y9lllt. III vas ii favor of
II: motion.
j 4man JorlaG thought If Mi.
lesson was eGtitied 10 any amount
at lie hands Of the city. lie was en-
litlei to ali OF it for the time he
served, Mr.. Peterson had played d
game of chance and lad lest. The
council was not responsible for his
taking the position and had never
made him any promise Of salary. He
thought The council would overstep
the bounds Of its authority if they
gave him any of the city's money.
The council had never recognized Mr..
Peterson as chief and did not owe him
a cent.
Alderman Meyer said Mr.. Peterson
thought he was chief at the time he
served and believed be should be al
lowed something for serving the city
so faithfully. He thought the full
amount should be allowed, but was
willing to pay him half.
Alderman We'll said he thought Mr..
Peterson had served under misap-
preGension and was MOI wholly to
blame. He was in favor of paying
him for two months.
The roll on the motion to allow Mr.
Peterson 1886 was then put and the
motion was lost The vote was: Aye
Clement, Fox and Meyer. No
Boyce, Jordan, Nichol and We'll.
Alderman We'll then moved tc, allow
Mr.. Peterson $780, This motion was
also lost. The vote was: Aye
Clement, Fox, Meyer and We'll. No
Boyce Jordan and Nichol. Mayor
White announced that the motion was
lost, it taking five votes in the affirm
alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
SIS a

4.A44 a=Tz5=a z@za
1-a,e s.a-
-==I =a-=g 545atja# H= 59sa.r - 5H.V
ofa af.5#s t.au# =.
t4a war DEPARTMENT.. - many ca ~
nj ealeegs aastz IaIra IN Ioz.. and
then rzte at.rs Vh.n about 10 be
hapI"t Hefgc - parsor, haye bteu
brought {" l=e t,Hfian Of the 4,
partmeni thaa it has been suggested
thai the officers be warned net to n
gage themselves before they hay
fully eonsid red what mar iage may
mean TO them Not long ago an Off
Ger on duty in the Philippines became
Infatuated with the only yollng Amer
lean woman within a hundred miles
of his post. He promised to marry
her, but when he got back to San
ldHClSCO, and tHefe found an Old
sweetheart, the young woman who
had cured his "nostalgia' in the
Philippines was Immediately forgot
ten. War department officials say
that fickleness among the army Off
GERS seems to have become quite cCn-
mon, and, while some cases may be
excusable, they are not inclined to
look over as many affairs of the heart
as charged up to Lieut.. Col. William
F.. Pitcher Of the 28th infantry, who
is just now being Investigated, be-
cause Of his having broken an en-
gagement with Miss Caroline Harold.
1t is said that Col Pitcher has a rec
ord OF four Or five love victories, and
that In each case he Changed his
mind at critical moment. The
papers in Col. Pitchers case have
referred to the Judge advocate gen.
eral, for such action as may be war
ranteG. The officer admits having beea
attracted by Miss Harold and says that
he failed to marry her because he
changed his mind. The officers are
OF the opinion that Col. Pitcher
should not be hard to please, and ua-
less he cffers a more satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION formal charges, possibly,
will be prepared for him to answer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

Graphic M1r ~ tsa K4s9. s5sz
you ae ,b- 4utH4 n-4
u an guilty -aH H.e aa=ra. a.4
thsn pau-lu4 ~ rZa-e- H.. la5.1a.G
10 conf .t9r 0a1a. ~ ID 5la e.lfns
ef his=lftt ha s.=A.a it, tHe.e4. =
ot the people
After Nal re h#a r a.
Of evidence With =tL.lnl.I an..
the II. 2ro tefa7.a 'es r. .ae.
any KNOWLEDGE ~
talked with tae t59eH= =
tie ~ @lin Ieue0l =aa t=ua
Pine Bllt DaE4 e4z. h. -
k"arnyy for se1as 1ea4s .s.a Is $ = E
h"e"n acsro al l.as pa.e II as-
feeaA=r tia lie VA ate a=et. s5.a
aJ~ @ite At tte tlm=t#g .#u. ~
committed and XIV H7s#..z9 5s
az H. IA he'd Koafga1 tlsU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

The poet uses his feet, but he
doesn't WORK by foot power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

Charity is good tonic for reputa-
ton that is run down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
oT4ER COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The city council met in eesala= ses-
sion last nigf with Mayor Z Il.Gs
White in the chair. Al ro.i ali all
th& councilmen answepe= = tl il
names. TIE minutes OF tie / s.
meeting We z at and approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

The finance committee rar;r.sd H.
follCwing accounts which We're
allowed: Holm s-Taylor company,
s625; Fox Brothers, $1.S5; J. &. 1o1t-
man, 500; P. B. Light and Water com
pany. S13; Steve Allen, s104, 40; Citi-
zens Light and Transit company,
$513.62
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

The yearly report Of the sexton of
Bellwood cemetery was read showing
the receipts fer the year ending April
/, 1904, $1,3S4.70. Disbursements for
the same length of time were
$1,032.20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
PLAN TO CURB CUPID
WAR UIPh8Tt Et.T Jr-iCIz.
SAY FtCktCHEss IS Eae9.-
ING Toe C5Gs~0N.
cai P'tease H7- Rsosa s. F5e ao5
It Is SAD ca7eazsa @.a8

Nesy F#za..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

NEGRO sHoT AND WouNnED y czfL6.s 9A7azR
W5LE BEING PIT or Tram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
accused Negro Made No Effort to Escape and Bror1

A.oRy o7o"7 ANXIOUS 70 Vs4az4ss4olr 0zoz~z0 eOaz
The state herald., 1904-03-25
fAYnRlIE HOME PAPER.
why The Week Republic
uns Achieved Wide Popularity.

tNtFF-N n w
un- Achieved Wide Popularity.
Established for nearly century and
read regularly by more than 10000 por.
sons in the IVES, and Southwest. the
TSic-,A- Week Republic Of 81. Louis
eau justly lay slain 10 that onviabls dis
tinotiop. "Fayoulc Hon. Paper II is
great becuss It has alwAys aimed 10 In,
form. instruct and entertain its readers
on all matters Of public and home later
est Ia 1904 i will be espesialiy inter.
esting aud valuable. Here are some rtn
sons why you should Subscribe Tor IT.
This Ia campaign year, aud you will
want TO be- Informed Of the movements
Of phrty lehdrrs, reporta Of The great Nat.
ionSl and State conventions, the progress
" the campaign, reports ~ The electors
stc. You will want TO know all hboui
the Wofld'a Fair. "a be hold m 81 Louis
from April - To December !. 1904. You
will be interested In aud kept we'll In,
formed by the fErm Viaitor, regular
supplement Of tho paper, prepared cspo.
cially Tor the farmer aud hia family.
You will want to know what tho world
il doing IN every field of activity, aud
through the unsurpassed news and spec.
ial sef'ice Of the Twice a Week Rrpub
10 you will not bo disappointed.
In short sketches, choice bits OF fiction,
articles oi Interest 10 women, children
and the home. iashinn bintH and hulpiul
househould hugRchiions tho Twics-A A
weels Republic easily lends smous tho
vsskliss ~ tho great West
II yuu want the rwics-A Week Rspub-
ic sent 10 your address. order =, once III,
rect from the Office at ~ Louis, Mo. or
through your local newsdealer, !, costs
only tl year
The state herald., 1904-03-25
SPRIkG MILLINERY.
We invite inspection OF our spring line
Of Childreus aud Ladies' hats,
g. Il, a II. A. SrrRsER,
OBITUARY.

Carl Jung was born IN Weig Baden,
Germany, on July 20, 1925, and died Mch
IS, 1891, near Holyoke. Colo, age Is
years, months and - days In 1919
no came TO America nna settled n st.
Louis where be lived for tUo years. ln
1851 he moved to Warsaw, iiinoid,
where he remained until be csmo 10
HQl,oke. Colo. Ia 1892 Since then be
has been citizen Of Phillips county.
IN 1856 he was married aud 10 result
Of this union tso children we're given 70
them, sou anf a daughter, In 1850
on Dec, 2nd Mra. jung died alter a short
sickness. Tho sou. william, also died,
Tie has made hia home wllh his dbughi-
OF, Mira. Chas. Irwin, who with her ehil
drsn 10 tho only llWng relatives excsp,
four grand children IN California, He
wan brought mp IN the German Luther.
M church, early IN lfo iieuiiiyinR bin.
self with that uody. Tuco ue bus scrv.
cd In the armies Of hrs county. lio
spent thr iull tine 10 Tho army N Ger
mauy, three years, wbr.e cltissn there,
After hs came 10 Amoura, IN tue hour
Of tho counlry'a need he volunteered
his service. doning The coat ~ blue md
Ter . ysars aud mouths he fought TO
protect tho stars and 'ripea Ia III. scr
vice Of Unclo sam, belonging 10 the
iisth Illinois infantry 90. ". Cousid
orlng the fact that d }ears VI hie llio has
been spent In ths aruy, shoro In camp,
on tho march aud IN the conflict. thofo
vns a certain amount Of exposure, Il
Il SCENE remarkable that ho should have
been permitted 10 li,a TO u good old aye
nllmoa, the limit laii down by the
pealmeai m tho inspifrd wofo. "fhe
days OF our years arc lhron score yons
ana ten sud " by reason Of strength
they afe four score We are coon cut on
and ily n-ny" In hir lat sickness, he
said hs bad lived loBg enough and seem
anxious 10 ~ aui saa patiently whiting
Code summons ~ bo mustered out,
The funeral vac conducted from tho
home on Saturday unIar The direction
of the Grand Army Poet ~ dolyobe of
which ho VIVA u member, Rev. Pgrssr ~
Holyoss pfoashipp tbs sefmon.
NFmFyu.
The state herald., 1904-03-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
IInI-0Ln. lnIn.. m. m

Iul. .ofut iulus hfhs lifl4 lfAf1
Roari mot pursuant to adjournment present
Lr Tostrr chairman 4 rctor-on ani D II
Freeman commissioner and r \ White clerk.
BIDS for Foundation fuT court h0u-" veru
op1nai,
Board adjourned 10 meet NJ Que o. M.
hoard met pursuant ip Rhiuuun8ut pfsseut
full board.
Hli ~ 4 stsfuof vas accepted iof putunr Ia
foundation walls and plors ~ tho court hoaSo
srroulInr a. plans and sprcihyhtons submitted
.hid bid being tmu.
On motion the trees u hereby Instructor v
hrrrui ~ pef quarter srr,ipn Ia iull payment
for dtlirquun' inEss Interest and poualtira prior
% tho Iear llI9 aud ipli on application of G
Parker q 90 un the Egi5.id and d glc.is
and have Tan -ain certificates assigned 20 said
Parker a Go no pfpyidai ssid payment T. tender.
"a In ndhys.
UIaim II q A Hail fpr tl005 for services mlina
wells con ihnHE NV D, ani tao quarters in
gl5t2 nbs allowed for tio
on matlaa ) n Painter sls asplayri Ia dHv
elnifuai aud hund for ltr foundation walls Tor
u.a court housa.
on motion tho county rlrfi was instructed to
dfaa n aarranf on rho ult standing dobt iund
fpf ffiia in favor 1T ~ Holi in fuli payment far
ist ~ In block "a iioifakn colo.
tiaim ot u \ White foe gaH foF sori,7- as
clerk wa aliavri Tor tOutp7I ha
Claim ~ ~ Waurn fpr sinl Tor rsfinr Tor
NHf Warren fof thfar months wac allowed f1r
gtm
board adjourned to meet April iih. ip1l, AZ
va. ms
eurtiiy tbo ui,o,r ta b. correct.
H. y, WlltfE, County Clsfa
The state herald., 1904-03-25
ClLnHISL RAIES.

During March aud April the Burling-
on will sell one way tickets to the Pnci
tic coast at very low rates. Here arc
some nf them;
as to San Francisco aud Los Angeles
s2h to Portland, Tucoma and Seattle.
s22.5O to Spokane.
ProporuonAtely low rates to hundreds
ol other puints.
Ihese rates offer an exc, lent oppor
tunity to see the great Nor west which
presents unusual attractions to the homo
seekea. 1t possesses the iron aud lumb
or of Michigan, the whea, Of Minnesota,
the wool Of Ohio, the fisheries Of New
England ana a seaboRrd riyaIing the At
lantic Cnhst.
II you will tell me whore you are 60.
ing. shnll bo glad to give you full IN
formation about rates. train service,
sleeping car sorviee and send You adver-
tlsing matter descriptive oi these woe
derill sections. j, FEAScls, Genl
Pass AR't Omaha
sc Nebraska.
The state herald., 1904-03-25

"whethst 4, blows or whether II
snoss, the season comes and the season
goes, the crops yet sick aud tho formers
blue tho storrkeepep kick aud the
lazy yers sga, tho preachers preach and
the sibnsfa ain, and rases bsss, the anils
of men. But through u all tho printer
prints, he savss aud saves and stin,s and
s,inis tho vir''a may rave aud tho dooda
may roll aud drouiha bronx through
from pole 10 pole, bat the printer man
he prin,s aud prints, saves aud snTes and
siinis asd riin,s happy, happy printer
man, he does tho very bent hs can
sticking type Or twisting pfsas, he trusts
10 luck aud iorr bic best
The state herald., 1904-03-25
HAXrUN.
IIax,nn, 3 % 20

iaNtnn, o Eo.'Ui.
A. II. Guthrie of Newton, Iowa, was in
town Saturday,
B. r. Bsptly was TUESDAY evening
passenger for Rolyohe,
John Powell returned from business
trip to Sterling Friday evening.
II, Sutherland was up from Holyeke
and spent couple OF days visiting with
Mr.. Eichelberger.
The Haxtun baso ball club is now full
y organized and gave basket supper
and dance Tuesday evening.
S. Il. Allen returned from u several
weeks visit with frleuds and relations
in Missouri Thursday evening.
j. Il. Manning, stRte manager of the
Highland Mobiles, is here this week with
n view OF organizing lodge here.
A. Krause and Elmer Taylor were pas
senRers enroute for Sterling Thursday
evening returning the following evening
We occasionally think that Carrie Ma.
tion or some one like her might do mis-.
sionary work in Z town like this IL they
cared to hush
Dave Fitzpatrick lost a valuable horse
which took sick suddenly while on the
road to be delivered TO woud.be buy.
er a, Holyoke Inst Saturday.
Bert Edwards left on Tuesdays train
bonnd for the stute Of Washington whore
ho Intends to spend SONS time ia look
ing up location and il satisfied hrs fam.
lily will follow later.
YANKEE BILL.
The state herald., 1904-03-25
RESnlIlTlONS.

Whereas 1t has plensed cd, the ruler
of all men, to remove from this earth
little Carrie, daughter OF our worthy
neighbor, A. B. Fleming. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we us Csnp OF Mod
ern Woodmen do hereby extend to
Neighbor A. B. Fleming aDt family our
heartfelt sympathy and corspend them,
in this their hour of bereavement, to
him who doeth all things vol. Be it
further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu.
tions be sent to Neighhor A B. Fleming
and copy to each Of the local papers
for publication.
W. II. Snow,
q. W. SEDEabUR,s, Com'
PHILLIP IIMnggMAs.
The state herald., 1904-03-25
NOTICE or E'fCTIOlI

Notice 10 hereby given that the regular annual
Election in and for the town Of Hoyoke Co!ora-
do will be bold on Tuesday tho 9Th day OF April
1901 for tho purpose Of clecting,
One Mayor for one year.
Three ncinbera Of the Board OF Trustee. for
two ycars
said election will be held st the Court House
in the town Of lloly oke aud the polls therefore
will be open at 2 o'clock \. NJ. and elora at
o'clock 4. NJ. Of said day.
In witnoss whereof. ], W. &. Holland. Town
clerk Of the town Of Holyoko have hereunio
rot my hand aud the seal Of tho said town this
1th day Of March 1904.
". q. IiELLAND
lsEALl Town Clerk
The state herald., 1904-03-25

A mars rnee'inp Of residents Of ,hs fcs.
srva,ion has been called Tor Wednesday
evening, March 70, At E.a, Lincoln
school house, Tor the purpose OF ofRnnl
sing a ,nlspone company 10 build line
TO eonnsc, with u llpe already being con
s,ruoted north from Bartun. IN Phillips
county. II Ia proposed 10 nss virs
fences practicable aud In this way buila
the line at u small expense, George
weedham. aud H. 4. Thompson are the
promoters ~ the enterprise, aud they
are meeting with considerable enoruf.
srsment from The citizens --julssburR
ntit. Advocate.
The state herald., 1904-03-25
dea Woman's Magazine

Now Idea Woman's Magazine
OF especial interest TO the renders Of
this progressive periodical Will prove the
first OF series OF Brief Busiuers Talks
for Women" by Katherine Louise Smith
10 the March number Her hinta to her
fellow women for better knowledge IN
the care Of money will prove of exceed
ing value to those who heed them. "Thc
Vicereine OF India" MS presented by
Waldon Fawcett, deals with the remark
able success OF that beautiful American
woman, Lady Curzou. Articles appro.
pirate to Spring in the house and garden
are "Flowering Plants for tho Window
gordon" by Eben E Rexford; "RaiEng
Mushrooms for Profit" by Madeline
Reilly; and Gardening Under Muslin"
by George Ethelbert Walsh.
The state herald., 1904-03-25

Rex fvans, son Of Mr., aud Mrs. S. O.
Evans o: .Ais county, received n letter
from Congressman Brooks this week Of
fsring hun th. nomination for n naval
c.de,ship at the u s. Naval Academy.
He has accepted tho oilor and has com
msnc.d the work OF preparing himself
for the examination which is generally
pretty rigid.
The state herald., 1904-03-25

Marx Burke, architect o' the nes SeiR
sick count, cour, house. ID busily on.
gagged IN making the plsna aud assch
cations for III. building aud hopes to
have them completed 10 short time
IA soon a. thass nfe prepared bids vii
be- solicited aud the contract Tor the con
strue,,on u tho building will bs lei.
Jul.sburR Grit Advocate
The state herald., 1904-03-25

A good story Ia told OF teacher 10 u
certain town who told b.r pupils ths
story OF tho landing u tho Pilgrims. aud
then asked each Of them TO try 10 araw.
from imagination. n picture of Plymouth
Rock All went to work at 1, bnt on.
li,tl. tello.. who hesi,sted aud q, length
raised h,s hand. "woli shat Ia ~"
asked Tn. teacher. please, ma'am, d.
you want us 10 draw hen or rooster =
-=Er,
The state herald., 1904-03-25
WANTED

spsoial Representative In this and ad-
joining territories. 10 represent aud nj
vefiise M did established wealthy busi-
ness house u solid Financial standing
saiary e2l ~eakly, with expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct ffom bead.
quarters ESpousrH advanced. aud
horse aud buggy furbtshod when necoa.
sar, position permanent Address, The
Columbia Ga1 Nouan Bldg ChIearotn
The state herald., 1904-03-25

A new roof is to be pu, on the Hol'
yoke round hcuse. Oi course the Burl
ington officials would not order such mn
improvement as this without first con,
sultipg Bro. Price Of the Sterling Dem.
ocrat who has been labonue under the
impression that he had tho contract for
moving the round house to Sterling.