davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08

itself heard. The horrors of Avignon,
and Of Paris, the brutality with which
ths royal family had been treated, and
the abolition of all religious ties n
duties. had many and bitter oppo-
nonts.
In these days of wonderful hopes
and fears there was. In Maiden Lane,
q very handsome residence-an old
house even in the days OF Washing
ton, for Peter Van Clyffe had built 1t
oarly In the century az q bridal pres
ont to his daughter when she married
Philip Moran, q lawyer who grew to
sminence among colonial judges.
One afternoon in April. 1871, two
men were standing talking opposite
% the entrance gates Of the pleasant
place. They were Capt. Joris Van
Heemskirk, q member Of the Congress
then sitting In Federal Hall, Broad
street. and Jacobus Van Ariens, q
wealthy citizen, and . deacon in the
Dutch church. Van Heemskirk be-
1ieved In France; the tragedies
had been e~nacting In the holy name
liberty, though they had saddened,
had, hitherto. not discouraged him.
But the news received that morning
had almost killed his hopes for the
spread OF republican ideas In Europe.
ivan Ariens," he said warmly, this
treatment Of King Louis and his fam
NY Is hardly to be believed. It IL too
much, and too far. After this, no one
can foresee what may happen In
France"
-That is the truth, my friend" an
swered Van Ariens. 1.-The French have
gone mad. We won our freedom with
out massacres."
I'VE had Washington and Franklin.
and other good and wise leaders who
feared God and loved men,"
$50 / said to the Count de Moustier
but one hour ago. Yet II we e
prudent and merciful it was because
We arr religious. When men are t.
religious, the Lord forsakes tt
and 4 ~bloodslled and bankruptcy
how It IL not to be wondered at. I am
out 9 tanner and currier, as you know,
but I have had experiences; and / do
not believe in the future Of Z people
who are without : God and without q
religion"
We'll. 70 It 10. WIN Ariens. / will
now be silent. and wait for the echo:
but 4 fear that God has not vet said
1t there b peace I saw you last
naGlst ~ ~. Hanniltonss With your son
IA danGhtsr. Ton mads : noble en-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08
Wanted None of His Art.

AT q dinner in London, Theodore
Watts-Dunton said:
1t n generally known that Tur-
ner tne painter and DR.. Augustus
Pritchard once lived together for a
year In Cheyne Row.
The painter and the physician had
a fine garden, and they took a good
aeai OF pride in their flowers. But
the garden gate did not work we'll.
and one day Turner, because It would
not open, pettishly gave orders that
It be nailed up.
IT was thought that this odd act
would enrage Augustus Pritchard, but,
on being told Of 1t, all he said was:
-'Oh. well, I don't care what Tur-
nee docs to the gate 70 long q he
dossnt paint it,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08

the Hall Of Representatives, saying u
himself, with silent exultation as ht
went:
The Seat Of Government! Let who
will, have it; New York is the Crown
ing City. Her merchants shall be
princes, her traffickers the honorable
of the earth; the harvest of her rivers
shall be her royal revenue, and the
marts of all nations shall be in hcI
streets"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08
II.
This Is the Way Of Love.


COrnelia fingered in the garden, be-
cause she had suddenly, and as yet un-
consciously, entered into that tender
mystery, SO common and so sovereign,
which we call Love. In Hyde's pres
ence she had been suffused with a
bewildering, profound emotion, which
had fallen on her as the gentle showers
fall, to make the flowers Of spring.
This handsome youth, whom she had
only seen twice, and in the most for
NAL manner, affected her as no other
mortal ever done. She vas a little
afraid.
Il have met him but twice." she
thought; land it is as if | had a new,
strange, exquisite life. Ought l tell
my mother? But how can l? have
no words to explan-I do not under.
stand-Alas! il l should be growing
wicked!"
The thought made her start; she
fastened her steps towards the large
entrance door, and as she approached
it a negro in a fine livery OF blue and
white threw the door wide open for
her. She turned quickly out Of the
hall, into a parlor full of sunshine.
A lady sat there hemstitching a dam
ask napkin; a lady of dainty plain
ness, with a face full Of craven exper-
fence inc mellow character. AS Cor
nelia entered she looked UP with a
smile, and said, as she slightly raised
her work, 1T is the last of the dozen,
Cornelia."
"You make me ashamed Of my idle
ness, mother. l went to Embree's for
the linen thread, and he had just
opened some English gauzes and Lutte
strings. Mrs. Willets was choosing a
piece for a new gown. for she is to
dine with the President next week,
and she was so polite as to ask my
opinion about the goods. Afterwards,
I walked to Wall street with her; and
coming back l met. on Broadway,
Lieut.. Hyde, and then he walked home
with me. Was it wrong? mean
was it polite-I mean the proper
thing to permit? l knew not how to
prevent it,"
How often have you met Lieut..
Hyde?"
Il met him for the first time last
night. He was at the Sylvesters'."
And pray what did Lieut.. Hyde
say to you this afternoon"
He gave me the flowers. and be
told me about a beautiful opera, Of
which l had never before heard. 1t
is called Figaro He asked permits
sion to bring me some Of the airs
tonight, and l said some civilities.
I think they meant Yes Did l do
wrong, mother?"
Il will say no. my dear; as you
have given the invitation. e But to
prevent an appearance of toe exclu-
sive intimacy, write to Arenta, and
ask her and Rem to take tea with
u.s."
Mother, Arenta has bought a blue
lutestring. Shall l not also have a
new gown? The gauzes are very
sweet and genteel, and l think Mrs.
Jay will not forget to ask me to her
dance next week. Mr.. Jefferson is
, sure to be there, and / wish to walk
a minuet with him."
, II told Mrs. Willets, and with such
a queer little laugh she asked me ii
his red breeches did not make me
think of the guillotine?' do not
} think Mrs. Willets likes MI. Jefferson
very much; but, all the same. l wish
to dance once with him. l think il
will be something to talk about when
I am an old woman"
>, my dear one, that is so far of. Gu
now. and write to Arenta."
Ito be continued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08
Brave Answer.

John Henry, why did you go to
bed with your clothes on last night?"
asked Mrs. Gibbins.
Because it was cold" bravely
answered John Henry, who couldn't
remember anything at all about hav-
ing gone to bed, but who was quick
witted.-Buffalo Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08

During the recent thunder storm.
Jake Winegarden was driving to Yves
sington Springs in his one-seated top
buggy. and when about half a mile
out Of town lightning struck the whip,
running down the whip through the
socket and the buggy box, tearing of
the corner of the rig. Mr.. Winegarden
was for a time blinded by the light.
ming, but is now none the worse for his
experience. The whip, a. good rawhide
encircled with copper wire. raj COM
pletely torn and split to pieces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-08

II it's necessary to lie In a mans
favor do 1t while he is alive instead
Of hiring q marblecutter to do 1t a.
ter he n dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Miss Celia Harrington, BOB Second ave-

Miss Celia Harrington, 303 Second ave-
nue. Detroit, Mich, writes:
Weakness las filled many months OF
my life With suffering. Through care
lessness | caught a severe o@Id two years
ago which settled in catarrh and serious
~ interfered With the regular functions
of the body, and made me nervous and
irritable. began taking Peruna and
found in it a faithful helper, as it en-
riched my blood and invigorated the
whole system. have no pains now and
am always WE'LL
Female weakness is generally de.
pendent upon catarrh Of the pelvic Or
gans. Pefuna cures eatarrh wherever
located.
Address Er. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanltarium. Colum bus,
Ohio, for free literature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

The Southern negro congress CON
yened in this city this afternoon with
a fairly good attendance of delegates
from the Southern states. A. J. Gold
en-, president, OF Missssippi; A. d.
Andrews. vice-president, OF Arkansas.
and several delegates arrived Mon
day evening. The congress had some
little trouble in finding hall and did
not convene until this afternoon. The
object of the congress is to discuss
the welfare OF the negro, and subjects
for his advancement in educational
and commercial lines. Many OF the
delegates are prominent negroes from
other states. The congress met last
year in Memphis. Addresses on in
teresting subjects will be given to-
morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

Chattanooga. Tenn, August The
progress in southern industrial tevel-
opment tor the week Just closed. as
reported to The Fradcsman includes
the following new organizations as
among the most important:
Arkansas.
Texarkana-s1 1000 lumber com.
pany.
Altus-$10, ,0U0 cotton Gin.
Eudora-$10 ,00o brick works
Relleville--Co,ton gin.
Little Rocks 600 milling con-
pany.
Indian Territory:
South McAlester-S1 600 ,o00 oil and
gas company.
Goodwater-S6.O 600 cotton gin
Davis-$6, 900 cotton gin
Paul's Valley-Electrie light plant.
Louisana.
Iennings-Oil company.
New Oreans-S3on, 600 land and
development company, $500, ,o0a hard-
ware company.
Lake Charles-sl 100000 oil com
panv.
1ndependence-~Sl5 .000 box and ve-
neer mill
Winnsboro-$ $1e0, ,0oa building and
loan company: canning factory.
Oklahoma.
Fletcher-Grain and mill company.
Crescent-$13. .000 cotton gin.
Chandler-$6 600 cotton gin. S50,-
GOO water works.
Holljs--Cotton gin.
Waurilla- Grain elevator.
Anadarko-S35. 900 water works
Enid-Ice factory; SS5,000 water
works.
ShaWnee-l00-ton ice factory:
$500 600 oil, gas and mining company.
Manaun-$29,0 ,000 water works.
Pond Creek TOO, 900 bnshel grain
elevator.
Oklahoma City--$1o,ooo electric
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

The following is the government
summary for Arkansas for the past
week:
The temperature was slightly below
normal during the week and over
most Of the state there was very lit
tie rain. Considerable progress Vas
made in cleaning fields from weeds
and grass and fields are how generally
clean except in the southeast section.
Cotton made a good growth and is
fruitins we'll generally. There is COM
plant in some sections of the plant
going too much TO weed, but except
IN the southeast section. where there
has been too much rain, the outlook
is favorable for good croop. Corn
is about all laid by The early is
made over most of the state. In some
sections the late is beginning to need
rain. The indications, take the state
as whole. are for a good crop.
w
ing. The yields secured have gen
orally been satisfactory. Wheat is
of a good quality while oats are be
low the average in this respect. Con-
siderable hay of good quality was Sc
cured. Peaches continue to promise
a good crop of fine quality, while ap-
pies are only fair and the quality OF
fruit is below the average.
Pine Bluff, Jefferson Co: }. NJ. Hud,
son-A splendid week for farmers;
much grass killed and crops are being
cleaned rapidly; cotton doing fairly
well; all minor crops good some
overfowed land being planted in peas
and millet: fruit splendid.
Melta. Lonoke Co.; j. \. Buffalo
Most of the crops are laid by; cotton
and corn not looking we'll: leaves fall
ing from cotton; crops behind deVel-
opment at this time last year; gen
eral rain needed.
Tim. Prairie Co.; c. G. Schreiderer
No rain the past week; good grow
in. weather: corn is in good cond-
ton: some hay is being made; grass
about the average crop.
Rison, Cleveland Co.; l.. M. Mcl-eh'
aon-Fayorable weather during the
week: no rain: nearly all cotton lald
by. in the bottoms it is growing 100
fast and not fruiting we'll, on the up
lands il is doing better and looks
well: fodder pulling has commenceo'
peaches continue rotting,
Luna Landing. Chicot Co.; Il. l,
Carton-Favorable weather for farm
work. no rain to amount to anythlns'
most of the cotton has been Worheo
ont and has improved a good deal IN
the last few days; it is frultlns wei
and prospects much better than ten
days ago
Winchester, Desha Co.; Thos. H.
Newton-Weather seasonable; cohsi"-
cradle progress made in cleaning
folds of weeds and grass. Old corn
where properly cultivated. is assured
and PROMISES good yield; one-thlfd Oh
tho average abandoned on account ol
the overflow: cotton on an average
worry moor. but on the rolling lands
whore il could be properly worked IS
some fields abandoned Oh
. account of the overflow and scarcity
of labor.
Monticello, Drew Co.; B. W. Max
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
How to Keep Youthful.

Thou shalt not grow old" is an unwrjtten
law which every sensible man and woman aims
to observe. And how do they accomplish it?-
simply by keeping the system in perfect trim
August Flower They keep their blood pure,
their digestion good their liver active, their vi
talty normal and their spirits buoyant by the
and thus keep youthful and happy. Trial bot
tie. 25c. Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists:
J. A. COLE. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

Just keep your eyes on Bruce S
photo allery.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
|loon. Fred Senyard.
-Wanted-Boy with pony; apply
TO Graphic office at once
Miss Cora Martin is quite sick
Pt her home on West Second avenue
Nice 1urnlsnea room for rent, ap-
Ply at 421 West Fifth West avenue.
Green River whisky at the Val
ey saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
-For beer, cigars and liquors, cali
valley saloon. Fred Scnyard:
rcprietor.
For sale-Two mules, harness,
pa wagon; apply Pine Bluff Water
pa Light company.
-Ihe city treasurer's books will
|se In a few days. Pay your vehi-
anc license tax and save the pen
les and fines.
I'VE buy and sell all kinds of Sec
anand goods; also pack and ship
nlture. Sidney Helms, 21O West
cond avenue. Both Phones.
-Fcr estimates and prices on all
US OF upholstering. Work done
'nptiy and neatly. Call or tele-
ne W. S. Beard, Twelfth avenue
State street. Old phone, S96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

well-Continuou rains have delayed
farm work and crops are badly iii
the grass; impossible 10 Get them
clean: corn that has been property
worked is fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
SEM ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the Condition of the
Pine Bluff Trust Co..

OF Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
At the close Of business June 80, 1904
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. IS 97,S19 81
Overdrafts. :. :. :. :. 7S2 80
Stocks, bonds and warrants 36,206 IS
Furniture and fixtures. -. 4,19S 43
Cash and sight exchange 57,215 S6
Total resources. :. ;. .sl9G,222 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock >. 100000 90
Undivided profits :. 800. 4,0Sl IS
Due to other banks lS.g35 50
Deposits :. ;. :. -. T3,205 S.
Total liabilities. -. $13G,222 80
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Jefferson.
l, D. c. Bell, secretary and treas
urer of the above-named company, do
solemnly swear that the above and
foregoing statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
D. G. Bell, Sec'y and Treas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of July, 1904.
J. Fl. MEANS,
Notary Public
My commission expires January 9,
1908.
Correct. attest: !. S. Ingram. ! F
Rutherford, Jeff Hicks. directors.
Our Record Breaker-Organized for
Business June Is, 1903 Capital
800, 100000. No surplus. No Busi.
ness.
Deposits--Julv I, 1903 so 5Ao1s
January I. 1904, $37,444.67. July l.
1904.
S73,2O5.55.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
uherai Of Sacred Elephants.

unera' Of Sacred Elephants.
"us ceremonies are witnessed
ani "hen one of the sacred white
s anes dies. It is given a funeral
o, uer than that accorded to princes
'oi olood. Buddhist priests Off
"no thousands of devout Siam.
"eh and women follow the de-
~ animal to the grave. Jewels
o"eilhgs representing some thou.
VI pounds are buried with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

'ne best-natured couple can
Pu' When they are in a hammock
her,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.

JVxxUUxsssse
302 w. Sixth Avenue.
Kjnderearten and Grades I, z, 3. 4,
5, 6 and 7.
principals: Mrs. NJ. G. Jones ana
Miss Callie Jones.
Assistants: Miss Nellie Sallee,
MissMarion Larche and
Miss Joe Angel.
Kindergarten Director: Miss M. I.
Allen.
Musical Director: Mr.. M. D. McNell.
Drawing, Vocal Music, Elocution and
Physical Culture are included in the
course.
A certificate from any grade OF this
school is accepted a. face value in
ti3e public schools.
For information apply to
MISS CALLlE JONES,
3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.
Both telephones. sos.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for certificates Of
qualification to teach in the public
schools OF this county will be held
at the court house on Friday. October
2Ist. 1904, on the following subjects:
Algebra. Arithmetic. English. United
States History, Geography, Physiolo-
gy. Hughes Mistakes in Teaching"
Peterman's Civil Government. Enoch
Arden. Silas Mariner. and Current
History. Examinations will begin at
nine a m. Eug. S. Werts.
tl-Io-21-ow. CO. Supt. Ed'n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

The South Carolina democratic
primaries OF Tuesday show that some
10000 votes were cast. The nomi-
nces of the primaries will be elected
without opposition, therefore those
who participated therein control the
state. The last census gives South
Carolina total OF 2S3,325 males OF
voting age. OF whom I5o,375 are
whites and entitled to vote. For a
state which has more" politics than
perhaps any other, it's niddling
poor showing so far as the matter OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
NOTICE..

I will be absent from home until
October 1st. 1904. My clients or any
other parties desiring any informa-
ton from me in regard to legal mat
ters will please call on Fred H. Dom
mick. ESQ. who will attend to such
matters for me during my absence.
Till. Cole. l. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
popular government goes.-Charlotte

popular government goes.-Charlotte
Observer.
We can't imagine where the OBJ
server obtained its figures. There
were more than 100000 votes po}led
in the primary last Tuesday week.
In fact the largest vote in the history
oi the primary system. We are very
much in politics in this state Jet.
There is not lack uf interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

us to offer for public position. and
they doubtless woiild take special de-
light in giving us thunder. but for
tunatelv there is a guardian angel
who keeps lis from the devious and
dangerous path. Seriously. however,
it is Our firm belief that no newspa-
per man can offer for or hold public
Office and maintain his independence
OF thought and action very long.
Sooner or later he will inevitably be
found trucking or keeping silent
when vigorous. bold action is need
ed.-Bamberg Herald.
The above is all very true. The
editor who does his duty is obliged
to offend some people and if he
should truckle or trim because he as
pires for political office he is TN
worthy to be an editor or to hold
political Office. Of course there are
always people who are narrow
enough to believe that by voting
against him they can punish him or
bring him around, and they some
times do it while admitting that he
is among the best fitted for the po
sition to which he aspires.
The editor of this paper has been
defeated but he has no repinings.
He made clean and an honest cam
paign and told the people the truth
and he would rather go down in de-
feat with such record than to be
elected by trying to deceive them.
The truth is what the people do not
always want to hear. They are some-
times carried away by promises
which, if they would stop to think,
they would know were made but to
be broken.
We have been a citizen of this
county all our life and have no i'm
mediate intention of leaving. We
have labored as an editor here for
twenty years and have always stood
for those things which We believed
to be right and for the best interests
Of the people OF Newberry county
In that time, of course, we have said
something or published something
which did not please some people
ard no doubt they took this oppor-
tunity to punish u.s. We would not
change the record if we could to Sc
cure their votes. We expect to re-
main here and to go on helping to
build up this city and county and OUR
state.
The people of this county have
been kind to us in many ways and
we have no quarrel with them. We
are willing to abide Our time. Any
man who is progressive is obliged
to run against snags.
The editor has as ---ch right in
politics as any one else and that
right should not rob him of his in
dependence, and if it does he has
no place in either position. He may
be defeated and he should be rather
than surrender or truckle.
Judge Jno. Bolton O'Neall was de-
feated in this county once for re-
election to the legislature and while
he was speaker OF the house. The
people thought he was in favor OF
some little appropriation which they
did not approve and they failed to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904.
The Editors in Politics.

The Editors in Politics.
This was bad year On editors IN
South Carolina politics. Editor El-
bert H. Aull OF the Newberry Herald
and News was defeated for the legis-
lature, as was Editor J. NJ. Knight
of the Sumter Herald. We regret to
see these brethren defeated, of course.
But they are splendid editors, and
they might make but indifferent leg
islators They can do more good for
the people with their newspapers than
they could in passing laws, and we
hope they will be content to remain
in the profession to which they do so
much honor, and let politics go hang.
Daily Mail.
The comments of The Daily Mail a
few days ago upon the fact that what
few editors who ran for office in the
state in the recent primary were de-
feated has attracted some attention.
The Columbia Record says: The
Anderson Mail notes the fact that
what few editors ran for Office in the
recent primary met with defeat. We
do not see what an editor wants to go
to the legislature for anyway; He
can accomplish a great deal more
good for the people and the state by
staying at home and attending to his
journalistic duties and improving his
paper. Most editors would doubtless
make good legislators, but they have
much wider field of influence
through their newspapers"
The Gafney Ledger says: eve re-
gret that our friends, Messrs Aull
and Knight, were Detected, Tor they
are both mighty fine fellows We
agree, however, with the view ex-
pressed by The Mail and do not think
newspaper men should become can
didates for Office Those who do con-
descend to offer for office may not
agree with us, but we have an idea
that when they become Candidates
for electoral positions they impair
their usefulness and influence as
newspaper men
We agree with what these brethren
say.
No man can do two things success
fully at the same time. If he Sue
ceeds in one he will neglect the other.
A man who is any sort of an editor
can exercise greater influence, and
can do more good, in that capacity
than he can by holding petty polit-
ical Office
We are always sorry when we see
a good editor go into politics-An-
derson Mail.
This was evidently not the year for
newspaper men to run for Office in
South Carolina, for they were defeat
ed all along the line We must con-
fess to some surprise at the defeat
of some friends in other counties, and
especially in Newberry county. where
our friend Ebert Aull lacked a few
votes of getting into the second :pri-
mary. He had made valuable men,
Der of the house of representatives
for two years, and we confidently ex-
pected his reelection. But it is a fact
that in the recent primary as a gen.