davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-12
midsummer
CLEARANCE SALE

| III W ICNai'S
we are having a Mid
Summer Clearance
Sale, to close out all OF
our Summer goods.
During this sale we
are giving our profits
to our customers, he
greatest bargains OF
the season are now to
be found in our store.
We have at least five
thousand dollars worth
of goods that should
have been sold at a
small profit before July
lst and as they have
been sold at a profit,
we must give you the
profit and let them go,
rather than carry them
over. We commenced
on the 9th inst and in
tended to close on the
18th but we failed to
get our advertisement
in Fridays paper ana
we have now decided
to continure thi ssale
until Saturday July %
and instead of giving
rs per cent off on some
lines and 10 per cent
on others, we are go
ing to give you 25 per
cent off of everything,
except Earl & Wilson
Collars and Cuffs,
Manhattan white shirts
Cluett Peabody & Co.
! White Shirts and COL
lars and Cuffs, John B.
Stetsen & Co. fine Hats
the most of these are
contract goods and IT
we break the price we
cannot buy them again
but you have a world
of goods to select from
at our sacrifice price
25c off of Mems, Wo-
mems and children's
shoes Mems and Boys
colored shirts, SUM
mer Underwear, Om-
breIlas, Overalls, Pants
Handkerchiefs, Hos
iery, NeckWear and
clothering.
1t will pay YOU to get your shoes
;o7 the fall during this sale as there
will positively be no such bargains
offered again this year. The sooner
you come the better selection you
will have. We would like to close out
the balance of our clothing in one lot
and during this sale we will sell our
suits of clothing at rs per cent less
than New York Cost.
To those who will buy in lots or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-12
Or ]. E. GRIM M ,
DR.. |. E. GRIMM
A CAREFUL EXAMINATION

is necessary before glasses can be
ground to fit both eyes. Buying glass
6 as you would pair OF shoes don't
do with your sight. We will test your
eyes and adjust perfect fitting glasses
at a reasonable cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
r. q. SMART
Fancy Grocer.

A CIR. has to be very brave nc,1 TO
tei y,a1l hold her hand for fear OF
out
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

II is too hot for cake baking. but you
cont have to worry. We car supply
F.1nr wants. Fresh shpmeHs 81 cakes
Jusi feclAiYed
Rest assortment Mixed Cakes at IS
cents per pounds.
Cheese Sandwiches at Is cents per
package.
Graham Crackers at 10 cents per
package.
Butter Thirs at 10 ccuts per pack
,74ee
Butter 1hins at ten cents per pack
age.
we O'clock Tea AT 10 cents per
2EieKast-
Iu-Zu snaps at 5 cents per package.
Saratoga flakes at IS cents per pack
az.
Nablsco waters at so cents per
pound
For the best Ice Tea ON earth try a
Yah IF Ladies' C)uD =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
BRIEF MENTION.

4. !. Bacon OF Ladds IS here On
business.
G. ". Butts of Iinwood is in the
city to-day.
s A. Miller is in Wynne today on
/ a business trip.
l.. j. Hales Of Malvern IS registered
at the Trulock.
c. A. Green Of Camden is registered
at the Trulock.
r. D. Bogart of Little Rock is III
the city today on business.
Monroe Smith of Willar IS q bust
hess visitor in the city today.
Duncan Wynne OF DeVallts Blum is
the guest of friends in the city.
Nick Wells of Monticello is among
the business visitors in the city to-
Gay.
Messrs Nick Wells Of Monticello,
aud Monroe Smith of Wilmot are ha.e
today
The Misses Payne of Pine Bluff are
visiting relatives in Thornton -~l'or-
dvce Advocate
Mrs Henry Smith and sister. Miss
Annie Parker, have returned from
visit to friends at Little Rock.
Mr.. r. n. McE'adden and family and
relatives. Mrs. Maull and Miss Mauk
jeave tomorrow for Hot Springs to-
S"ond some weeks
NJ Art Peterson mas returned to
Pine Bluff after an absence OF several
years He expects To- make Pine
Bluff his future home.
Mr. ". G. Bo,,c has returned from
a mouths visit to friends in Washing
ton, .. G. Mrs. Bouic Will remain in
Washington another month
w r. Sorrells, !. A. Coles and i. T
Lloyd have returned from Memphis
where they attended a meeting ct the
Memphis Gun club. All of the gen
tleuen made good scores
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

During the past week. the clubs
composing the Cotton States baseball
league have played the most interest
ing games of any league in tile. coun-
try. Baron Rouge has played t1o ex-
ira inning games ending III the scor"
OF 0 TO Il, one with Greenvilie and an
OTHER with Nicksburg while Pender s
Capitoiians also played on Saturday
a one 20 nothing game With Eicks-
burg, winning the contest in the eleN-
enth inning. Greenville has figured
, in several of these close contests.
With Baton Rouge a twefve-inninS
O to contest and IN Monroe two
games to 0. Sevcrat Of these games
have been without an error. while one
o. two errors To a side have been the
limit. For sHre enough Snappy base
bali the Gotten States league now
leads ,he Leagues The Greenyille
club has won fou". lost tour and tied
one since leaving the home grounds
on its last trip with three moro To
play in Pine Biuf before returning
home Thursday next for another
l'heme series.-6 aeeuyiIie Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Don't trample on a faithful lover. or
condone the faults of a noslectful
one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Nheut the o"ly exeitemens an old
Sirl ge.s is changing the style Of
doing her hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

New songs and dances by Miss
Dorothy Primrose and Master Bettler-
man al Forest park tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

See VIII Not. the artist in HNw
and pleasing spacialtios tonteht
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
4. j. j. ! i. {. /. I. I. I. + 1. + + + +
L +
+ THE MARKETS. +
i. !. ). + i. i. !. + j. !. + 4. I. i. +

There is no doubt but that foreign
consumers are getting a little worried
over the fact that available supplies
are diminishing at Il rapid rate. bly,
rrpool supply OF American atloat and
ashore, last Sunday. was $1,000 less
than last years holdings, 39S,ooO
against $4,000, and stocks at United
States ports are about 10000 smaller
than a year ago There appears 70
have been organized a pool in the
Liverpool market for the purpose OF
squeezing late summer aud early fall
months at that market. $4,000 being
accepted on July contracts a few DAYS
ago. taking this from the market
placing spinners in a position pecU-
liar, as it practically reduces Liver
pools stock to about 10000 less than
what was held last year. and as New
| Orleans and New York have little or
none to spare, any little demand Of
-, consequence is in favor OF the mar
! ket Recent weather conditions have
| been unfayorable and cabled abroad,
serving to convey the idea that the
movement Of the new cotton would
not be as early as calculated upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

tReported for the Graphic by G. G.
Taylor and Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

\ glrl SENS to rnink she takes a
good many risks in marrying the best
man. and more in not marrying the
worst
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

It's funny hcw woman Will admit
chat her husbands hair is red, but fig
are out that theiI enildrcn $ is golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

dressed and bright the Kansas SUM- with Western
girls hunger for hearty breakfast and any adventure
that might present itself. Latham involunt ary
quCkened his stop but the girl swung along in the
easy graceful stride until she was a half-tozen
PAGES away Then Latham stopped and lifted his
hat
There's plenty eat; that's consolation" he
SAID with a smile
Hunger makes the whole world kin, and the girl
laughed back
I'm glad OF that I feel as If | could eat the whole
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

oh no, hungry, mad 1t makes difference
to me"
It's the first sunrise ever saw, announced Lat
ham irreleVany he turned his heel and repaCed
the way along the tracks the station the girl his
side.
Really she laughed and Latham tried to conure
memory what it resembled Then he recalled the
sound Of the splashing the base of Munomah
Falls, where water sprays IN md AIR for a thousand
feet. But Latham exceedingly POLITICALLY inclined
that day
With the sociability so easily obtained among
travellers, the pair paced the and back to
the ear, discussing their plight merry. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

d %"@ o S- sasn5 the Tx S 1 %Hd: anal
there was sparkle in her eyes and a color
in her cheeks that made Latham long to rhaDsodize
II only he had fit audience What her name was
Latham had not learned; but for that matter she did
not know his either
Lower Seven was what he laughingly called her
when he addressed her in the walk: and he having
confessed to Newark his home was as unconven-
uonally called Newark" bv her
The car was awake and astir when they reached it.
The message of the porter had passed rapidly among
the berthS and there was general desire explore
and learn how serious was the predcament. That
1t was not serious however, evident from the
manner in which the delay received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
lie console mO ~
m silence md rIlng NM0MNnSEMGA@NH
looked n

stretches of unlnterestng prairie his gaze where
he had expected to the foothills of the Rockies
Hey, there, bOyl" he called to the porter, who
skurrying past the berth with delayed pair of
hoes IN his hand.
here are-say where do those shoes belong7"
Lower seven. boss" replied the darby. with a
griD showing his shining teeth.
'Aone?"
Yes sub, boss"
Mighty neat FOOT" commented Latham. inaudibly
and sank back upon his pillow. The darby dis
appearing down the curtained aisle when Latham
reused himself again Boy what's the matter with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

I've been noticing him" he answered. q" He mu
have an unpleasant disposition if he can't put
with things which can't be helped"
The girl smiled at him if he had put new id
into her mind but she said nothing. few minut
later they passed the disgruntled-looking indvidu
on the brick pavement of the station platform
Cheer up St. Jo 1t could be worse" said La
ham laughngly; but St. 10 only smiled grimly
reply.
He's from St. 10, Missouri, | learned that Ia
night explained Latham he and the girl wake
back the ear, preparatory to an exploring tour
Dodge City the natives of which already gathe
ing at the station to the une> pccted visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

girl, and she echoed the sentiment
of the car It's away from
home, and its freedom. so who
cares, for a little while.
And, say, tins is a great cow
boy town, remarked an Eastern
tourist who had found the guide
book al the bottom of his travelling
case
UGH Let me sect" chorused
the cars femininity, and there
was a grand rush for available
window spaces. No cowboys were
visible
Il hope TO see a real live one.
with feathers down his trouser-
legs, come up soon, wished one
fair damscl
And Indians. tool" wished
another
I'd rather see a red-cheeked
Kansas waitress than n red
checked Kansas Indian, remarked
a masculine tourist. lust as New
ark and Lower Seven re-entered
the car
Follow us and you'll have
food, " laughed the girl, her checks
aglow
Where' Where" choruscd the
car
The news of the breakfast
preparation was soon conveyed.
and the car hurried To beat the
remainder Of the train Clans
are formed even IN Pullmans. dis
proving all socialistic hopes of the
philosophers.
A Kansas cyclone could not
have done more damage than the
onslaught of the train Of tourists
on the breakfast edibles. Great
stacks Of yellow corn bread melted
away and fred chicken disap-
pcarcd IN a manner terrifying
to the minds of the cooks Shaving
IN the kitchen. Pots Of coffee.
steaming hot. poured out their
fragrant contents, and milk, the
like of which the city tourists
never had seen before. flowed like
city water
At the end of a half-hour ear
Telluride loosened its belt,
primped at its shirt-waist and
heaved full sigh of contentment.
This isn't SO bad, remarked
one tourist Upper Thirteen he
was; but the remark was SO
appropriate that the ignominy of
his place and number was for
gotten
Nobody seems to care except
that one fellow there" remarked
Lower Seven to Latham as they
sat and inspected their companions.
ng him." he answered. He must
It disposition If he can't put up
amt be helped"
t him as if he had put a new idea
she said nothing. a few minutes
the disgruntledlooking individual
lent of the station platform.
10, IT could be worse" said Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Sure corn-bread. chickens potatoes and
Pretty girls TO serve them" added Latham as he
walked away.
Incidentally, at breakfast he sought this girls
table.
oh we'll take good Of you never mind
remarked train conductor, he emerged from the
Office and met Latham rolling outside We're good
for couple OF days; but the company pays the bill
Latham was returning down the track toward his
and sleeper intending rouse his tourist com
rades and make ready for the onslaught upon the
Kansas eiibles, when a girl swung herself from the
step of his coach and started up the track Latham
recognized the brown hair. 1t was Lower Seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

lONScu lilIIfSStl again DON- VIVA
the train2
We'se been heah since mid
night, boss, answered the darky
from the distance, as he carefully
laid the PAIR of shoes by lower
seven
The deu-"
Latham changed his mind and
began to whistle. There was a
rustic of the curtains of lower
seven.
W hat s the matter, wreck!
No, sub, washout at Florence;
fouh trains laid up heah, boss.
We'se good fob a day o SO any
way"
Latham completed his exclama-
con, uninterrupted. The curtains
Of lower seven We're still
Where are We now?
Dodge City, sub. "
The curtains OF lower seven
fiuttered violently Presently,
with a scared look, a dainty,
brown head emerged, and catch
ing sight of the porter Lower
Seven cried:
Porter, where are my shoes
and"
Then, catching sight OF Lat
hams head, Lower Seven van
lshed
Wheel" whistled Latham, un-
der his breath. That's the first
girl l ever saw look like anything
but a cyclone after a night in a
berth"
Hastily dressing, Latham clam
bered off the transcontinental and
stretched himself A quarter-mIle
ahead was the railway station
Three trains were there. From the
station hotel arose smoke, the only
evidence OF life IN the entire
place
As Latham walked up the track
past the engine, deserted by its
crew, the sun rose over the fields
and cast a burning look Of admira-
ton on the golden Kansas fields.
The Pullmans We're still asleep,
but at the dining-room Of the
railway station the table-girls
were skurrying about, sleepily,
preparing for the morning rush.
They were accustomed TO such
emergencies. But here were four
train-loads Of hungry tourists sup
posedly rushing westward, IN real
ity waiting to grumble at Kansas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
A COWBOY SCHOOL.
Where Men May Be Instructed in Rough
Riding.

Observers have been distressed TO de.
plorc the decline. and the apparently in
eNitable disappearance, of the cowboy.
With the destruction of the grazing
grounds for cattle, and the changes which
VIII hereafter prevent the driving of
nerds over vast extent OF territory. the
nature Of the cowboys work and there
fore of his disposition will be affected, 1t
was tho ambition of every Young man
who enlisted as a herder to become n
n.atchlcss rider, and the diabolical char
acter OF the far west burro offered oppor.
tunltlcs 10 meet difficulties In riding One
result was that the thoroughbred cowboy
was as much at home on the horse as is n
Glantntother III her rocking chair, As a
pistol and Il rifle shot he gained n high
plane. When the war with Spain was
declared ii WIS the instant idea of presi-
dent Roosevelt and of.ambitious patriofs
ON the Frontier to organize regiments OF
rough riders, TO be COMPOSED mainIy of
the hardy and fearless COWBOYS. The
plomptness with which the navy did its
work left little for the rough riders to
DO; but u was apparent that in event of n
prolonged war they would make n new
record of efficiency for mounted men. Ii
Is this which has causeG some persons 10
regret tho loss of the best school of rough
riding.
have ready cowboys from whom to draw
a light aRd reckless cavalry force is that
several European nations make K n point
10 drill soldiers in riding as i1en have
never been drilled before, even for the
clicuS. Perhaps the most daring explnits
are demanded of the military horscmeu OF
Italy, although the French and the Ger.
mans are by no means lax in their train
Ing. Men and horses are drilled in the arr
of descending the most prceipifous hills
do ehyites down which most athletes
would hesitate to 20 afoOt and with Al
pine sticks. IcapiBg over obstacles !.
carried 10 Il dangerous height. and I'm
short everything the most spirited COWBOY
would undertake. is Tade a part Of the
SrStem.
II is from lively appreciation Of these
fae1s that Buffalo Bill who has profit
Ell more than any ether man from eowbov
exhibitions OF skin, has organized com
paDy 30 establish peculiar military acad-
eng 10 Wyoming. Of which the main fen.
tire viii b. rough riding. Il is ntinated
that Gen. Miles wifi take a leading par;
in deyiSiBg a scheme Of instruction. Be
sides the ySTng Americans who will con
stitutc the most Of the pupils. n consider
able number of English boys will matric-
ulate at the opening. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
HIGH COLLARS CAUSE HEADACHE
Moreover, They Are Bad for Ones
Nerves, This Man Says.

You may not know it. old fellow, but
there is u very intimate connection be-
tween the high collar and the headaches,
said an obServant man. "and | have
proved my faith in the statement by re-
fusn4g to wear collars of the high sort.
Ii is Il bad business, my boy. High cell
lars choke up the veins and arteries antl
interfere to some extent with the circu-
lation of the blood in the meek and head
Do not understand me To be knocking
any particular brand of high collars so
far as the appearance of the high collar
is concerned. | confess that like it..
In my own ease il has been a great
blessing in at least one way, Tor fellows
with long necks you know, do net look
50 we'll when you harness them up I'M low
collars. Ny neck is long. long as a
cranes. and the high collar has kept me
from leaving too much of ii exposed.
Why, I've got so much neck that when
first began TO wear low collars / was
almost ashamed TO venture out sAto the
street. felt like | was but half dressed.
and he feeling was not 50 far wFOng az
that. for the low collar does nat leav"
Il good part of my anatomy opon and
above board. as ii were. But this fact
does not bother me now. | simply don't
care at all. Exposed neck is a whole
lot better than headaches. and van know.
old chappy. was speaking of headaches
just now. That's what | wanted to tell
you about. The high collar doe; some
thing more than interfere with me's cir
culation. Ii scratches and irritatcs the
skin. keeps ones chin at an lnrcason-
able uncomfortable and unnatural angle.
and causes one to acquire Il nervous frig-
idity sort of habit
when you meet your friend who is in
the habit of wearing y high conar pay
particular attention to the WAY he moves
and holds his head. 1t isn't at nil nat
ural. 1t is al due to the high collar.
Mark you. there are high collars, and
high collars Some Of them approach
rationalism in neck dress. Others are
about as far from It aS II is possible
to get without engulfinG the whole head.
But. of course every fellow to his own
liking in these matters. wear low col
lars because they are comfortable. and
because | believe the high collar is
producer Of headaches. and Il bad thing
for ones nerves generally. 1tsiIsils
\pVES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
Lightning Ball in Eiffel Tower,

A case Of globe. or ball, lightning was
observed on the Eiffel tower on Septem-
Der by Laurence Rotch, the well-known
American meteorologist of Blue Hill OBJ
servatory. He saw it from the "Rond
Point of the Champs Elysees, and re,
ported it to the Societe Astronomique.
Near 10 p. M. a violent storm visited
Paris, and a whitish flash of lightning
struck the summit of the tower. At the
same time a ball of fire, not so dazzling
as the fash, descended slowly from the
summit to the second platform. Its APP
parent diameter was about meter and
it seemed to be inside the tower. After
travelling about 100 meters in two sec
onds, it vanished. A visit to the tower
next day showed that lightning had
struck the tower twice the evening be.
fore, but as nobody was on it, the ball
hau not been seen. Such balls had, how,
ever been observed before by, the guard
IAN. E0nden Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
By KilEarney's Lakes.

Passing under the arch We reach q
placid piece OF water known as the
Meeting Of the Matters" and enter The
lower lake, which is five miles long eE
two and half bread. The scenery *
less mountainous. but fbe timber Is grand
and The beautiful slaPes and leapins cas-
cadps and glorious cid ruins afford 4
series OF enhancing Ei.swS. We reach
the woody island OF Imnisfallen, whore
grow ;le largest holly trees in all Eu-
ropc. Grandly weird ar the shadows IN
Inuisfallen. beautiful are the wooded
deIls and sweetly scented @lades; but far
NOR. famous is "Innisf4llen's ruined
shrine Of which poets havc sung and
artists raved The trees haze grown 30
tall that they ovcrshadow the crumbling
walls: one y0uEg oak. strong. vigorous
and half century old. stands in the very
center OF a r00ite>s cell; the Ivy h2s woven
its embracing verdurc round the fallen
stones and we could not help closing our
eyes and repeOplBg the old cioisters with
the gray hooded monks Of i've certuri -
ago.-From by Killarncy's Lakes and
FEELS" By John De Morgan, in -Four
Track News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
Good News from Minnesota.

Iokefeld, Mimi, Jan. AIR. Will
lam E. Gentry of this place is one of
tba hest known and most highly re-
snncted men in Jackson County. For
AZ wears he has suffered with KidneJ
Trouble and now at a years of age he
has found complete cure and is well.
His cure is remarkable because of
tbe length of time he had been suffer
ing. Cases of 40 years standing might
Inc considered incurable. but the RENE
DIV that cured Mr.. Gentry seems to
know no limit TO its curative power.
Mr.. Gentry says:
II have suffered with misery in my
hack for about 45 years and had all
the troublesome symptoms of Kidney
and Urinary disease. / tried various
kinds of remedies, but all to no effect
until l tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Now
/ have no pain in my back and feel
quite well in every way.
81 am Il years OF age and l feel
better than ! have for the last 40
years. l attribute it all to Dodds Kid
ney Pills"