davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
REMAINS SHIPPED TO LONG RUN

The remains of the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Orr, who died Thurs
day night, were shipped TO Long Run
Saturday and buried in the Victory
cemetery ON Buckeye Rum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25

Nth what oar physicians said was indigestion:
1doc1ored with the best around here and found
no relief wrote you. and you advised me to
1se DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
took three bottles and felt good that I
gastric trouble or indigestion now.1
If you ask your dealer for e Golden
Medical Discovery because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to medicine
Claimed 70 be vjust as good. - but which
you did not ask for and of which you
kuowsuothiug.
Yon can get the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages. pa
per covers, fSre by sending Al one-cent
stamps, 70 pay expense of mailing Oniv.
Address DR.. 4. v. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25

gestiou or gastric trouble
goes some night to a
dinner and returns home
to find he has taken that
last step from health
which can never be tax
en- back.
To neglect the cure
of indigestion or some
other form Of stomach
trouble is dangerous. It
Is also inexcusable. DIR.
Pie-ce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and
nutrition. It purifics
the blood, stimulates the
liver. cures biliot,sness,
and eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys-
TEN.
-The praise I would like
TO give your Golden Medical
Discovery, cannot utter IN
words or describe with pen. y
writes Jas B. Ambrose. Esq,
Of 1905 y MiHin St, Hunt
iugdon. Pa. ~ WINS taken
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-16

CINCE his earliest childhood Arthur
y Ellington had adorcd his beauti-
full and ~statucsquc mother, and, in re-
turn, his mother wOrshipcd-his broth
er John.
Like a filial and super youthful Sir
Galahad, his pure and fcrvcnt devo-
ton had never wavcrcd. There had
been no interval in all his short life in
which he vas not her faithful knight,
nor any age at which he was not ready
to do her servicc-tO challenge erection
on her behalf. But circumstances had
been against the expression of his
loyalty. No opportunity had becn CIV
en- him-nOr, being rcticcnt by nature,
did he desire it-Of clothing his en-
thusiasm in the adequate language of
his well-brcd class and world.
To most people the fact that the
Honorable Mrs. Ellington was a widow
with but two sons on whom to lavish
her affection made her paIpablc favor
itism the nor incXcusable. In the first
place. there had been, from Mrs. Ril-
ington's point OF view, two children
where one would have suiiccd-for her
sons were twins. John-thc elder by
a short half hour-was the heir, there
fore needed and welcomed, But for
Arthur there was no such rcady-made
role, nor, AZ far as his mother could
see, any reason or necessity for his ex-
istence. Poor little chap" his father
had dubbed him at sight, with an in
stinct of prophetic cOmmiscratiOn. A
year later Major Ellington was killed
in a railway accident. and Arthur was
left practically parentless. His moth
er's heart had not holding capacity for
the two beside herself.
In addition to the privileges O
fcrred by p~rimogeniture, all the deco
rative gTaccs Of body and mind
that the beautiful worldly Oma most
priced had heen centercd on John; Ar
thur, who was small and plain and 81
lent, zane In nowhere. From his nur-
sery days John was what Is called
there O. taking child; healthy, good
looking. gOOd-tempered; of such i'm
pOrtance in the household that he was
always JOhn-never Johnny or Jack,
even to his mother. Consequently his
bearing was assured. his manner fear
less and expansive. The lesson that
took Arthur the morning to learn John
mastered In an hour. Gauged by the
same formal standard the brothers
''panncd out" differently, Whether the
ore they yielded was Of the same value
neither mother nor tutors paused Ia
inquire,
Between themselves the boys, though
~utlthetical. were not a~ntasonistlc
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-16
STORY OF THE KOHINOOR.
IO lord DnihOustc IN 1DHe the
dsruit iOr t~:nIinnd's uOsscs-
sion OF the DiTmOnd.

In "A recent speech in London Lord
Cur2On, Of Kodlcsion, the viccroy Of
India, referred 10 his predecessors IN
the government of that empire rs men
who "worhed bMwcen an earth like
iron and a Sky Ike brass. laying the
foundations Of empire" None worked
more yaliantly, says Youths Compan-
ion. than the grcat pioneer Of ma"
tcrial and moral progress, the marquis
OF DalhOusie, TO whom IL mainly due
tho unity of the Indian empire. As
governor general Lord Dali ousic in
PRODUCED the telegraph, built rail
ways, constructed canals, reduced
postage and organized departments OF
public instruction.
It. Is to Baihousic that the English
owe their possession of the great
KohinoOr diamond, "A jewel Of famous
history. In 1873 Itunjcct-Singh. an
Indian %potcntatc, cxtOrtcd It from n
political refugee. After the second
Sikh war in lSiJ Lord Dalhousic con
hscatcd it on account Of the heavy
debt owed to the East India company
/ by the Lahore state.
D%alhousie's latest biOgraphcr, Sir
William Lee-Warncr, says that the
company imagined II was to become
their property, but the governor gen.
eral sent 1t to Queen Victoria. Those
were adventurous times, and 1t was
only by great care hat the jewel
l reached It's destination. FOr weeks the
| governor general wore IL on his per-
o night and day.
Two dogs, Baron and Bcndar. were
chained to the governor generals bed,
so the safety of the jewel was insured
while he slept. As an additional pre-
caution. no one save his wife and one
near relative knew its whereabouts
and it was finally safely conveyed to
Queen Victoria.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-16

A story Of an eccentric Wesleyan
minister IL too good for the "rasurc of
oblivion" One Sunday he caused
some surprise by declaring that he did
n In the least object to people sleep
Ing while he was preaching. A few
minutes later he and his hearers were
disturbed by the loud snoring Of n mar
just below the pulpit. Give him a
tap on the head" said the minister.
This was done, Intellectually. Give
him another" came the order again.
Still the man slumbered. But at
length, by dint OF much tapping and
shaking. he was recalled into abashed
consciousness. you are making q
wrotched noise" rOarcd the minister,
leaning oven the pulpit edge. II don't
mind you sleeping. but you are pre-
venting other people from s~leeplng''
London Telegraph.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-16
PINAFORE: DAYS.

sometimes wonder where the girls OF
yesteryear are gone;
The sweet ones In the picture that, on
mem'ry's canvas drawn.
l turn to look at now and then; a pic
ture of outdoors
Where boys In knickcrbockers play, and
girls In plnafores
Are just as sweet as they can be-as
sweet as they were then.
An, yes; ] think they're swceter now
since they'll come not again.
Except In memory to play the games we
used to play.
i wonder IL It benefits to turn to ycstc.-
uay.
I wonder II It benefits Il fellow when he's
old
To turn to other scenes and days and
locks Of braided gold,
And girls he used to long to kiss, but
whom he did not dare,
But only dared to stand around and won
der II they'd care.
When Lizzie Iiohlfclder was young, In
aprons starchcd and stin.
And yellow braids and dlmpled chin. /
used to wonder If
But what's the use of maundcring Ger
things we cant forget?
But stlll her moin'ry comes to me and
makes Inc wonder yet.
All, II she would or she would not, 'tis
years too late to know.
Since we were ~young-LOrd. stop tle
ycars!-'twas 70 years ago.;
/ sat one night "A year ago and heard her
sing and play
The songs and tunes my boyhood loved
before IT went away;
And each tune took me farther back "a:
youths uncloudcd skies.
And when ! turned to come away the
tears were In my eyes:
For We had been for just "A space as
young as once we were
Nc just n romping lad and shc-Just L.iz-
zic IiOhlfoldcr.
Both just as young as what W. were. she
SIN seems just as young
AS when she first sang those old songs
hat just last year she sung;
Her voice IL just as clear and sweet, hor
eyes are Just as blue;
'Tis only Just myself that's lost the youth
/ one time knew,
The years have jDstlcI me aud made u
puuchIHg-h ag of me.
And I'm too fat to cross one leg abov,
Tia" other knee.
] wonder If 1t pays To turn when iifc
burns dim ana low
TO comrHdcs. boys and girls we loved. In
days Of long ago.
}. NJ Lewis, In Houston Post,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-16

do you know you are ptt;ticJ.'.
accusing yourself of cowardicc?'
Yes, SIR" answered Arthur, re.
lapsing into the cold and guarded man
ner he had m|omentarily dropped.
well Mr., Ellington" rcsumed tho
colonel, after a painful pause, 81 have
heard all you've got to say. OF course,
you are aware that you have left me
no option in the matter. II will have
to DO gone into when your brother Is
able to give evidence, which at present
he is not. In the meantime ! shall be
obliged by your considering the state
mcnt you have just made as confiden-
tial. But there's something behind 1t
which | haven't got at. In the mean
time you can return to duty"
AS the yOungster left the tent Col
Lee Sage sighed deeply. He had seen
many a good man fall in his country's
service, others had lost health OF
strength or limbs, and others, again
more piteOus still-thoir reputation
and their honor. Was his old friends
10 destined to join their dishonored
ranks?
"it Is bound to 20 hard with him II
he sticks to that story" he muttcrcd.
Put there's something fishy ONE
where. I'd much ooner believe IL OF
that fun dress-paradc brother of his.
I'll give the boy a chance. anyway.
lie may clear him self yet"
But Arthdr never did clear himself.
He fell MORALLY wounded in the very
next skirmish, and died some hours
afterwards.
IL nm glad the colonel understood"
he said, as he drew his last llickcring
breath. And so was Col. lie Sage when
he heard the message.
OF course the court of inquiry never
was held. There was no object in stir
ring up muddy waters. John was in
valided home with rheumatic fever,
but recovered to enjoy himself in civil
lile.-Canadian Magazine.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-16

n scientific agriculturist and had all
the latter's farming marvels shown to
him. lie was ailent. lie seemed i'm
pressed.
IL tell you what II IL. sir" said tho
scientist, enthusiastically. the time Ia
carry all the fertilizer for an acre OF
ground In one of his waistcoat pock-
cts"
II believe II. sir" returned the old
man. "but will he then be able to carry
all tina crop In the Othcr?'-Cassel's
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST HUDDlESTON

fcrryville. Sept. 15.-Prominent cit
liens from Alpin township report 8
tad state of affairs there Thursday
hl%ht. September L. a 16-year.oId
Ha'l"hter of j. A. iiuddleston, living il,
Aipin. at - O'Clock went TO Mr.. Weay-
f;fsS. near neighbour and wanted aid
and prot cctiOn. She was admitted and
'ol1 th"n her father had attomptea
To assault he". Mer mother had gone
To visit her father. a Mr.. Wimbcrtv.
living IN Polk county, a few davs be.
lore and no one was at home bnt h rr.
her father and his son. She left for
Nena to join her mother, and has not
returned. What steps Will be taken is
not yet known. as she is out of the
country. and her grandfather nav not
learn the facts. If she was here and
her story could be proven. the cit,
Ztns would see that justice was done
Huddlcston has had trouble here be-
lore. being held as suspect of the
Killing of Chi!ders. mail carrier
re was acquitted of the charge. He
EVed at Casa several years undcc
an assumed name. His daughter is
about sixteen years old and bright and
intelligent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

Frank Ebcrle. special representa-,
tive of the general press bureau OF
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
has arrived in the city to assist the
local authorities in working up Pine
Bluff day for the worlds fair next
week. Mr.. Eberle and Mayor White
will arrange the program for Pine
fluff day. which is September 90 l..
q. Schaefcr. travelling passenger agent
of the Cotton Belt, has announced that
i. the traffic demands il all regular
trains into ST. Louis over the Cotton
Belt Will be run in two sections next
week. There will be no special trains
and tiches at the regular fare of sS15
for tn" round trip will be on sale all
week. General White will announco
the program for Pine Buff day in a
few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Results Yesterday.
NicksburS >. Pine Bluff 2.
Mon roe 5. Baton Rouge o.
Natchez :. Greenville 1.

Manager George Reed is not averss.
I. taking credit for winning the Pine
Bluff pennant Speaking about the
race last afternoon "When took
charge of the team it was in bad
way. Internal dissensions We're rife.
the men did not speak TO one another.
and it would have been impossible for
them to have pulled together and won
out mad the conditions continued Now
ire team is like one big family.
hardly expect to managt Pine Blum
again next year. may return to the
Pacific coast or else go to the Three
III league. am pleased with whas
the team has done and attribute it's
success to hard and steady playing,
and the keeping of the team in an
efficient condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
FePeTiTlON NECESSARY.
uo''c Is Hard to Impress and
Easily Forgets.

''is'hs is telling yo,M story
pd over again.
!" one advertisement in a va
ume, be it ever so large. is
commercial sense, good advev-
" not pay.
:" give a costly oil painting
oest customer and call that
|sing.
''efs get tired of saying the
lug over and over again. They
e public gets tired. too, so
sudon their monotonous task.
: no stop to think that the
sass little heed; that the skin
uuo''c is as thick as plank. Be-
es themselves are intensely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
STANDING OF TEAMS AT CLOSE
the Season.

lh" 1901 season in the Cotton
States league has been finished and
Pine Bluff is returned an easy win
her with percentage of 629 points,
or II points over her nearest compel
itor-Vicks burg The results of the
last series of three games between
the leaders cut but little figure IN
the race for the pennant; for Pine
Bluff had the rag safely tackled to tho
pennant pole before the team arrived
III NlcksbnrG. The locals won the
honors by one of the gamest fights
ever put up in the history of baseball
Pine Bluff went from the last place
During nearly the whole of the sec
end month of play Pine Bluff was
away down in the last place and
Vicksburg was at the top with a com
manding lead When George Reef
and Guy Sample joined the team in
July things began to pick up and the
and white return this afternoon with
the highest baseball honors in the
league
This is tn" first time in the history
OF baseball in the south during tho
last ten or fifteen years that pen.
rant of any kind has come to Arkan-
Sas. and not only Pine Bluff but the
Fhol" state feels proud of the l.,in-
bermen.
public reception was planned for
the team on it's arrival home, but tr.
pans miscarried and the locals will
be met at the train by those of the
faithful who remember their good
work during the hot summer months
and the reception will be none the
l' SIS cordial because it is informal.
The standing of the teams at the
FINISH OF the race is as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
FOR THE MEETING OF SHRiNERs
AT HOT SPRINGS sEPTEM
eER 27.
1t Says That There Will Be Some
thing Doing in the VALLEY Of
the Vapors."

| The proclamation for celebration O
Tie Shriners al Hot Springs on Sep
tGmber 3, has been issued by Poten
tate w. l.. Toney of Sahara temple
The proclamation says that al 'kt
meeting there will be somtthing do
il g, which will include NOriental o.
servances, brilliant iluminations, ;
banquet. receptions and rejoicings. 4
portion of the proclamation is as fol
lows:
Oasis of Pine Bluff. Desert of Ar
kansas. September II, l904.-lllus
trious Noble: Hark Ye. Through
many avenues it has come 10 the ears
of your potentate that many sons N
the desert have long since wear:et
o. the faith in which they have boei
wandering and are desirous of com'nG
among those OF the true faith. so ht
has arranged to give all such kindly
welcome at Hot Springs. Ark. Tues
day. September -. 1904.
Special uispensation has been grant
cd by Imperial Potentate George l.
Brown to receive petitions. ballot on
same and confer the degrees
The fee for this meeting will be
the same old $27.50 which shoulc
accompany petitions.
The session will be called to order
for business at 80 p. m. and all oil
GERS are requested to be in their sta
tions at that hour so that no delay
may be occasioned. it being the de-
sire of the potentate to commence tn
ceremonial portion at $50.
Mobiles must have their candidates
in the preparation room not later than
+: O'Clock They will there meet on,
medical directors, who have been spe
cially secured to listen TO all com
plants that candidates are heir to.
Visiting mobiles vii receive a tru
Arabs greeting provided they can
l.. oduce a pasteboard OF 9reenish hue
and have the correct language of 4
Shriner.
Be sure and bring your fez to the
session, but do not wear it in improp
Ell places If you must go and see a
man and have no hat borrow one
from somebody else or go bareheaded
1t is the privilege of each noble To-
have one lady accompany MIN on the
train
Special train will leave Pine Bluff
at a. M. September 81, Mo. P. Ry..
leave Little Rock at q: Is a. m.. and ar
rive at Hot Springs at / / a. m. Re
turning, leave Hot Springs at 10 a. III.
ST ptember 2S.
Traditional banquet at night, due
notice to be given Each nobl =
should be accompanied by a lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

insurance on damaged and DESTROY
{ property. $l60,00O.
The company carried about $40,
900 of insurance ON other parts of
the plant not damaged by the fire.
Plant to Be Rebuilt.
Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept. Is. l9o4.-To
the Pnblic:-We take this opportunity
to thank the people of Pine Bluff for
t:eir efforts in trying to save our
fiant last night. and wish to assur.
item of our appreciation of the
friendly feelings that have always
been shown us. That the plant will
be rebuilt at once we have no doubt
but as to where. is a matter that re-
mains to be determined. Again
thanking you for courtesies extended
We beg to remain yours very truly,
SAWYER AND AUSTIN LUMBER
COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
FollTE, NOW IN WHITE HOUSE

asliington. Sept William N.
Johnson. Pullman car conductor has
b"eh rewarded with an appointment
a. white house usher for particularly
satisfactory service on various presi-
df ntlal tours. He is the third pu,l.
IAN car conductor to receive a place
the white house. Johnson has been
II; charge OF all Of President Roose-
Nelts trips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
SUES ON DEAD WOMAN'S woRD

Peoria, Ill.,, Sept l5.-ls dead wo
man promise binding as against her
estate? is a question for Judge Bas.
Set1 OF the probate court TO decide.
The affirmative is presented by St.
fernards Catholic church aud the
negative. by the heirs of the late Susan
Ryan who died in 1902 and left an
estate valued at $4,000.
lhe church claims she promised to
pay for an altar rail costing $500. bu.
her viii did not provide for it and suit
was brought to recover the amount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
TWO SPECIALS

Elder Percy Cross, pastor OF the
FIRST Christian church, VIII deliver
lWo special sermons Sunday. Mo~r-
il z sermon. Tho Issues of Love" b.
TX fho=thir9 in )hr= series. "T!t, Nah.
ihg Of Character. At night sae sub
jcct viii be. Why | Refuse 20 81
Called a tampbcllite, Ta:a = a
vital point with many EtIaI ,3tr
Bibles. notebook and pencil and let I'll .
truth. The whole truth IN, nothin&
hu the truth. prevail, cordial
invitation is extended TO YOU to at
tend these services.
TUE PASTOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
INDEPENDENT WINS OUT
IN LITTLE RIVER

Ashdown, Sept. l5-The otficia!
Count OF the retnrrs of the recent cleo
ton gives w. D, Campbell, the indie
pendent candidate for county Judge.
majority of 227 over F. p. Arnett
Democrat. the incumbent and nominee
for reelection. Arnett defeated Camp.
bell in the primary election for the
nomination. and Campbell then ran
Independent. Myers carried the cour-
ty by III votes over Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
REVIVAL AT HAWLEY MEMORIAL

hNlVal services will be held at the
Hawley Memorial church. corner Sey-
enth and Hickory streets, commencing
Friday evening, September 90. Rev
Joseph Jamison Of Texarkana, Tex,
one OF the noted evangelist reviyalists
VIII assist the pastor in conducting
the services. Services will be held
each evening at 7:45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
,4.r Will Be Laid Before the Sa
EN1Y OF MONEY CAN BE: HAD

hat Pine Bluff will at no distant
have another handsome buill.
erected by a fraternal order Is
strong probability.
he of the members of Sahara
of Shriners have been discuss
smong themselves the erection of
andsome temple in this city, but
las never been brought before a
ting of the temple, but VIII b.
The meeting next month. Those
hbers who have been discussing
matter quietly say that the money
a $4,000 temple can be easily
Id. as there are several membe, )
will subscribe as much as 81, 900
$1,000 each, and many who will
|cribe from $50 to $500.
tier the meeting at Hot Springs.
thich class OF about fifty or
will be initiated, Sahara temple
have membership of about 500
tge per cent Of which is composed
ealthy citizens, and no fraternal
L in the state is more amply able
uccessfully undertake the erec-
OF A handsome building as head
ters for the order.
is proposed by those who have
talking the matter over to
five-story building. the first
Found floor to be arranged for a
esale store Or several retail
IS, the second and third floors to
pr Offices for professional men. th,.
h floor to be banquet and dance
and the fifth the lodge room.
e would be no trouble in securing
bts for the entire building, and
pdge room could also be rented 10
1raternal orders.
is proposed to have a strictly
IN and up-to-date building. with
tor. steam heat. and all conve-
es.
King TO representative of the
hic, Shriner said:
he matter will be brought up at
Meeting next month, and | think
is no doubt about it's receiving
hearty approval of the temple
pers. The money can be easily
for the erection of a buildin"
would eclipse anything in Pine
and be great credit to the
1t would be made to pay for it.
and il would add greatly to the
e'n OF our order. as it would re-
u many of the best people be-
y members of the Shriners who
pfopabiy not given it any serious
NJ al present. | feel confident
NE movement which will be
al the meeting next month
esult in the erection of a $75,-
Pmp'e in Pine Bluff"
Ine Shriners do erect temple
VI Which there seems to be no
rihe Bluff will then have three
o"e fraternal order buildings
ms nome and theater; the tenn
the colored Masons and the
Frs temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
WAITRESS HEIR TO s1.s7s ooo

colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. l5.-
Miss Ida r. Michener a waitress IN
the Midland eatine-house in Cascade
was notified today by her lawyers that
she soon is to come into possession or
s',s'''ooo as her share of a $4,000.
600 estate in England. She will leave
at once for the east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
STABLE DAMAGED Bv F!EE.

The fire department was "aliof, ont
today at II O'Clock to put OF. ? mail
blaze in a barn belonging to Len Lam
pert on East Second street .Sorle
small boys had been playing i" the
barn and accidentally set Il on tire
The loss will be slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
SMALL ShANTY BURNED.

A small shanty in Greenville, just
beyond the Sawyer and Austin Lum-
Der company. caught fire last night
about o'clock and was burned. This
small fire was forgotten in the big
fre which followed. ,