davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
A Barn Burned.

Darlington. Special.-A barn owned
by Mr. Albert Parrot. clerk of court
of this county. was burned here last
week At the time it was burned the
building was rented by another party
and was filled with hay and some corn.
The building itself was worth 5000
and there was 500 insurance. Near
by buildings were saved from the
flames only by hard effort.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
Found in N. g. Papers. zen,

Richmond, Va, Specialize State
library here is in receipt from London
Of complete record Of the Virginia
House of Burgesses for 17I6 which
was published in the trade papers of
North Carolina instead Of those OF;
Virginia, and thus remained undiscoy-
cred for many years It completes the
records of the House of Burgesses and
contains the proceedings of a hereto
fore unknown session Of the Bufgesses.
The record is one of the utmost his
.orical value.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
The State Hospital.

Columbia. Special-Senitor J. II.
Brooks and Representatives l.. B. Eth
eridge of Aiken and J. W. Rawlinson
of Richland have been making for
NAL examination of the books of the
State Hospital for the Insane. The
committee held joint meeting with
the board of regents and discussed
recommendation TO the legislature
for appropriations. There are 1900
people within the walls of the State
hospital.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
Rumored Depew Has Resigned.

New York, Special.--A rumor has
gained circulation that Cnarncey NJ.
Depew had resigned from the United
States Senate. When questioned con-
cernins the rumor, the Senator said,
"I am tired of making denials Of un-
pleasant questions. and am resolved
not to talk further to newspapers. |
will deny nothing nor will | affirm
ANYTHING. | have learned lesson
from the past
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
SHH%&eN%<&
O Q
!: A ;
o .
$H>e&&%@H%&
HNe4<>>4&1%H
Could Flop His Own Eggs.

]. S! Anderson of South Natick was
at one time buying grain in Dakota.
He stopped at q hotel in one of the
small out-of-the-way towns and or
dered fried eggs for his supper. The
waitress brought them to him fried
only on one side.
Mr.. Anderson said to her: 81 wish
YOU would please take these out and
turn them"
Z with a pert toss of her head she re.
nIied aoh, flop 'em over yourself"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
Y. W. G. A. Convention.

Charleston, Speclal.-Another busy
dav vas held at the convention OF the
Young Women's Christian association
of South and North Carolina. The
sum of ST. 400 was pledged by dele.
gates for special work, and a num-
ber of other matters were disposed OF
relating to the extensl IL of the work
and other routine affairs. The Bible
hoar" and the several special address
es were given close attention
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
National Affairs.

Scnitor Depew sent in his resigna-
ton as director of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, and the investi-
CATION before the Armstrong commit
tee went OH.
Secretary Root and Senator Lodge
presented plans for the complete re-
organization of the diplomatic and
consular service.
In the Senate $50 bills were intro
duced, including a large number OF
important measures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
Receiver Tor Railroads.

Cincinnati, Special.-An applica-
ton for the appointment of receiver
for the CINCINNATI, Hamilton & Day
ton Railway and the Pere Marquette
Railroad was filed in the United
States Circuit Court here by Law
renee Maxwell, Jr.. circuit Judge
Lorton Immediately began hearing the
application and appointed Attorney
General Judson Harmon as receiver
for both roads. Insolvency is admit
ted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
Oldest and Youngest.

Chester, Special.-Chester Jail has
now among its inmates perhaps the
Oldest and youngest prisoners III the
State-a woman Is years old and a
boy less than 0 years; both are charg-
ed with the highest crime known to
law-murder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14

sensadonaism added discovery by the fact
say
all sublunary
B. chemical radinl Oh
where radi has areau!
that chloride radium bromide we're spA
survive treated but not the ~
troll addition OF the
growth which pronounced be due 10
this in tubes which had subjected OF % degrees
the question
growth HowFver crystals and this
n
the growth
hundred deers
exceedingly small oundeu
The only
in which calcium carbonate o
sionaly tnan any
like the nucleus OF
carbonate Of lime eXamna
special kinds OF light mus
the most
something esepers
Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14

completed edlhce
Constitution the Declaration becomes Of little
September should be observed with patriotic ven
Grafton.
The nationality for the preservation OF which hun
Of
eighty of test and strain 1t has meant m
OF the doctrine OF
will Intelligent
citizens familiar with its spirit but with
of the constitutional convention
Washington
provisionsHarpes Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
Burke's S'"-"'-
astounding Biological
~~~~DiSc0Oery~~~~
By DR.. e. W. Sdieeby.

HERE has recently been made. at the Cavendsh Laooa
tory Cambridge discovery so sensational suorersiVe
of the belief Of the last thirty years. anu
yet welcome science that it in all prooa
biy marks the opening of epoch in biology as
which was by publication OF the origin
Species in 1859 piece of work small IN ac
ua though may be- and totally distinct IN
cin,e s tho comneuent of the other The last touch OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
>>>>>>>~>>e>~~>>><>e~%<>>>
>3%>~roAs~s-a1Ns ~v1~"~s~~"~~e
II VeW National Holiday
Suggested =-
By U1illidn7 F. Ueick.

appears rather strange to me that not one OF the ory
five commonwealth in republic has considered the
date of the framing the Constitution of the United States
Philadelphia worth commemorauon by the
enactment of legal holiday Some of the states observe
holidays local significance and not recognized by their
nearest neighbors plain that Sept II, 17SI
ond only importance in history to July l176<
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
>~>>>eo%~~e~~~>>~~~~>e><<>
,r2s4.<e~.<~o. ~~>~~~s7s1s
Mix CheeJulness LDHh
Your Breakfast
By the Late Mary H. Li0ermore.

HAVE sometimes thought that breakfast should be stricken
from the list of family meals be served to the ndvd
uas of the household in privacy of their so frc
Queny become joyless feast Unless the greatest
care be taken the breakfast table becomes veritaNe
dump where each unoads the grievances OF the nsh
One has not Slept wink" another scared by nor
rible dream; third nearly died. from aching tooth
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14


doeful dary dress ouso
food the
sppzing pail and the day will be badly oeun
cooking it that the family gather
aboundng good spirits Good dges
their food with laughter and fun and
until matutnai
OF Golden Rule 10 our
They
until struggles
ts.-S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-14
>>>>>>>>>~~1&~o~>><>>~>>~~
>e-.e~.-..aAes -~Nr~saerU
Territorial Expansion
of the United States
By Professor John Bassett Moore.

presidents
distinguished chiefly
freedom territorial
of
it has forciby achieved
had foreign
civil his
<<e>>>3%~eS territorial
greata respectable endowment with
of
itself
did territory
claims
interviewer with
navigation
-Hsrpers Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20

il tc Mrs Hills parents, Mr.. and
MTs. if.i .elt,yis, .tday.
Tom c. Fam Of l.:;t!e Rcch is IN
The city.
Leon and Harry Ables cf New
York are in ;he city.
Dr. Rcbsrt Black lcs. fer l.it1
Rock on professional business We'd
nosCay.
W. l.. Simpson of Birmir CHAN
Ala. arrived in the city today on a
brief business trip.
Editor George Deorener Of the Az
kansas Staats Zeitung pHhlished d at
the city Wednesday afternoon.
The Little Rock crowd at the Ar
lington Wednesday afternoon and this
morning consisted of w A. May, n
NJ Overall and F. f. Russell.
J. n. McFadden. prominent bue,-
ness man of Clio. came up over II
Cotton Belt Wednesday afternoon and
spent today here on business matters
EIty
zen of Fordyce. cam IN on the late
Cotton Belt train "Wednesday after
Loen and spent the right at the 1ru
lock.
J. J. r. Kendrick. one of the nos.
progressive planters and business
men in Cleveland county, came II
from New Edinbure Wednesday night
and spent today in the city.
Hon. T. p. Morton. one # the lead
ing citizens of Fordyce. and well
known in state pol tics as well ae
newspaper circles was a business Wis
tor to the city today.
J. S Macklin &. w Rob rtstn G..
H. Walker. C. G. Ossood and Thos
Kerr We're numbered among the s.
Louis contingent REGISTERED at the
Arlington this morning. They all
came in Wednesday afternoon. ard
spent a day here on various business
missions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20
SOCIETY NOTES
%3$%+++++*+++4%<$
A House Party.

To make one is simple. You take
some houses (furnisheD, little land
some water if procurable, food,
drink, a few horses, motor-cars. and
sa1lboats, according to taste or in
come, add from six to dozen persons
of assorted genders, stir with ther-
mcmeter. and 60 and sit in cool
place. The house-party does all the
rest; plays tennis or golf. drives
notes goes swimming. has picsics.
sleeps, is regular at me ais and am
mated III discourse. At least, il should
be animated in discourse. If it isn't.
you've made mistake somewhere.
Hut almost always il is. and in return
for your work in keeping the machin-
cry running. you have wonderful op-
portunities for improving and rejuve-
hating observation You hear also
some of the newest terms of sneech
and some of the new songs. And YOU
-. hack to nature in one Of its n,.st
edifyins phases. for have not we the
testimony of ancient ph'lOsoph crs
that there is no. hing in na1me moro
'nterestln" than the way OF man
with a maid unless it is the way of
maid with a man?
A IS for the grown people to try to
get the flavor of summer. not by
proxy, but at first hand, they do var
ious things. lot of them go to
Europe What they do there | do
not know, nor has it ever been sat
isfacterily expounded to me. 1t has
ceased to be good form for Americans
tc dwell on the details Of their eXper
fences in Europe. When was there
it was fall and not much doing. Yer
it was plsasant dare say it is pleas
art in summer, else folks would rot
strasele over there in such droves
as they do making American house
parties at the hotels.
Sene erown-up people live on
yachts in summer. The sea is part
of nature and undoubtedly worth
getting back to, though there is force
in Conrad's criticism of Yachting as
being only an amusement of life.
whereas the merchant service, he
says, is life itself. The strong bond of
the sea. the fellowship of the craft,
dnHc q
yachtsmen as it does between men
who seriously follow the sea for liv-
ing
Still, yachting is delightful wnen
the market has gone cur way, anG if
you can get back to nature in a motor
car you can in yacht
Yachts, though, are not for the
many. You get a great deal more Of
nature for your money in garden.
but it had better be the same one
every summer. You make gardens
grow by sticking to them, and poll
ing things into the ground in suCce'
sive years Next to q child or a vnuu"
person garden is the most helns"l
summer property. and folks of th'ift
in ordinary circumstances ought tn
have both.
Many people see more in gardens
that is worth seeing than most peo-
pie see in yachts I have known cases
where gardens ministered more effect
ually to some peoples civilization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20
Hay Ride and Dance,

Tuesday night a merry crowd of
!oung people enjoyed a hay ride to
Sulphur Springs. Arriving there
dancing was indulged in until a late
hour. when refreshments. furnished
by the young ladies of the party, were
served. The young people did no,
return to town until the rosy hues in
the sky proclaimed that Old Sol was
soon to make his appearance Those
who enjoyed the affair were as fol-
lows: Misses Lola Mann, Leicester
OConnell. Mary Banks. Fannie Giles
pie, Caroline Caldwell. Olivia Alex
;inder. Fay Willis. Lena O'Connell.
Edna Stovall Estelle Lindsay. Lii
Ian Harris, Messrs. Howell West
brock Vic. B. Alexander, Cage Cross.
Maurice Reinberger Eugene Caldwell
I.eldan Murphy. Bruce Green. Harry
Woodbridge, Sorrells Dewoody. Edgar
Reinberger. Horace White, .Jinks
Brady. Henry Haizlip Roy Gould
Robert Culbertson: chaperones. Mrs
Folk Smart. Mrs. Ernest Plummer
Miss Alma Dewoody. Miss Willie
lean Atkinson. Mr.. Ernest Harrison
Miss Stella Plummer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20
SPECIAL SALE ON
0XFORDS

Preparatory to moving to our new
quarters at No. 226 Main street, we
will on Monday, July 10. inaugurate
special sale on the following line
Of Oxfords:
Entire line Of J. S. Turner's
Mems IS Oxfords at $3.50 Cash
Lot 1922, Ladies Patent Colt,
Welt Sole 81 Oxford ..$2.e5 Cash
Our entire line Of Ladies
$3.50 Oxfords at ........$ .$1.e5 Cash
Misses Patent Kid, 2 and
strap $3.50 Slippers at. .$1.75 Cash
The shoes included in this sale are
all first class goods and present a
golden opportunity to the economical
buyer.
LEyERENz-TRULOCK
Shoe Company
rs W. s. Ssc,nd Av's'e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20

than Europe did TO others. The thins>
about civilization that people can
spend summer ii Europe wi,kou,
finding out would fill books.
About a century ago there was a
year hereabouts that was Known As
the wear without a summer In thdt
year snow fell every month. The peo
pie didn't like it.
SH!t'..eI is popular. dcscrvedly !
think, though reviled at times when
ii is TOO hct.-E. s. Martin on "Sum-
mer-Coliers. July %. 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20

Tess-That's just It, He's always
trying" and doesn't get any further
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20
BRIEF MENTION.

G. O. Hilbert of St. Louis was here
today
T. w. Place of ST Louis was here
today
Albert Mond of ST Louis was ir
town today.
Geo. N. Richardson of Fordyce was
here today.
R. c. Harper, Little Rock citizen,
was here today.
l.. V. Dixon of Memphis was Wis
itor to the city today.
T. p. Elliott of St. Louis was busi
less visitor to town today.
G. T. Seal of Philadelphia was in
the city on business today.
John Pico of New Orleans was reg
stered at the TrulocE today.
]. r. Erwin, prominent citizen of
Fordyce. was in the city today.
Mayor w. F. Campbell of Redfield
was in the city Wednesday afternoon.
s. F. Adams of Memphis spent to-
day in the city en- a business mission.
c. T. Hightower, Jr.. of st. Louis
was a guest of the Trulock last night
p. r. Harris came in from Mattocn.
H.. Wednesday night on business
trip.
c.. F. Moses of Kansas City was a
guest of the Trulock Wednesday
night.
F. NJ Patterson came in from Chi
oaoo and registered at the Trulock
this morning.
C. B. Meadows of Memphis was =
business visitor who registered at the
Trulock this morning.
ill., Carter. well known citizen "f
Warren. came up on briee business
trip to the city today.
Mrs. Leo Andrews and children
have gone to Hot Springs to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Editor George Doerner of the Ar
business visitor to the city today
He was guest of the Trulock
w G. Peeler came in from Mem
rhis on a business mission Wednes-
day night and spent today at the Tru-
lock.
John Curran of Ennis. Texas. was a
husiness viistor to the city today ''e
autographed at the Arlington While N
the city.
Rem Dolson. Jr., come in from Gal
weston. Tex, on a brief business trip
Thursday morning, and registered al
the Arlington.
r F. Tucker of Louisville. KY, was
antographed at the Arlington TINS
morning. He was here on priei
business trip.
M L. Allison of Shelbvville. Tenn,
was an arrival at the Arlington Wea,
,esdav night. and spent today in the
city ON business.
Mrs. L. G. Hill and baby will arrive
here from Montgomery. Ala, on a WIS.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20

Heat, electricity, love and adver-
tising turn the wheels Of the universe.
jed c,arboro, N Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
HENRY FOLZ.
III West Superior St.

At this time The Labor World de-
sires to call the attention of readers
to splendid home industry which is
entitled to honorable mention and the
support and encoura cement Of our cit
liens.
The business enterprise owned ana
managed by Mr.. Henry Folz is a meri-
torious grocery and meat concern, and
it's existence adds greatly to our city's
commercial value. Any company or
individual that invests capital in an
enterprise which benefits our city, and
consequently the laboring classes,
which form so large a percentage of
the population of our city, should be
given hearty support and ENCOURAGE
n1ent by our workingmen and all 9TH
ers who have the best interests Of the
city at heart. The advent Of this great
enterprise has not only added. most
abundant prestige to the fair name of
our city, but also has given employ,
1ent. directly and indirectly, to large
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
DULUTH VAN 8 STORAGE.
30 West Superior st.

The leading van and storage COM
pany. In this city is the Duluth Van
and Storage Company, whose offices
are located at No. 210 West Superior
street. This company is equipped to
do all kinds Of light and heavy haul
ing, piano moving, safe moving, pack
ing goods for shipment, or anything
usually done by a first class company
Of this kind. Their facilities for the
prompt and safe handling Of any kind
or description, from the most fragile
to the heaviest pianos or safes, are
complete and modern, and they employ
the most experienced and careful driv-
ers and furniture leaders and handlers.
AS a consequence, all patrons Of the
Duluth Van and Storage company may
rest assured that whatever work is
entrusted to them will receive the most
careful attention, and that 1t will, In
every instance, be handled with all
possible care, and with the slightest
danger OF breakage. This company
does a large share Of the work in their
line for the citizens Of Duluth, and
have established firm reputation for
their promptness and the satisfactory
manner In which their work is per-
formed. They are also prepared to
store goods in an absolutely fire proof
storage house for residents leaving the
city for short time, and will pack
household goods for shipment on the
most reasonable terms. They are also
In a position to ship carload or smaller
shipments Of furniture at rates lower
than can be secured by individuals, and
they make but small charge for their
services. The charges Of this COM
pany are always as small as q reason
able return on their heavy investment
Ia Eorses. equipment, etc., will permit,
and they can be depended upon to
furnish the best of service at the mini
mum Of cost.
The officers of this enterprising COM
p:.ny are: ]. w. Sheridan, President:
r. A. Sheridan, Secretary and Treas
urer.
These gentlemen are well and fav-
orably known to nearly all our citizens
as they have been in business in this
city for many years, and 1t is a pleas
u:e to note the growing success and
extension of their business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
DULUTH RETAIL STORES APE
MOST PROGRESSIVE IN COUNTRY
Pass Through Prosperous Year and Report Good Business
This is Due Largely to Upto-Date and Modern Business
Methods Adhered to by Enterprising Merchants.

number Of people. This concern is
one Of the best and most favorably
known among the business houses Of
Duluth, by the workingmen and their
wives.
The great volume of business done
by this concern is largely due to the
fact that their groceries and meats are
bought in such large quantities that
they are enabled to sell at wholesale
prices to the consumer, and the people
of Duluth have long since learned the
superior value which their dollars have
when buying at this store.
A fine market Is run in connection,
which offers a great convenience to its
many patrons, ss all meats. both fresh
and salt, are sold at wholesale prices
and cut as desired. Butter being a
great drawing card, the firm has ar
ranged to have this necessary article
delivered fresh every morning.
The very friendly attitude always
displayed toward labor by Mr.. Folz
should be reciprocated by workingmen
and their families, and everything done
to aid in making his business an even
greater success than it now is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
BOARD OF TRADE LIVERY COM.
PANY.
408 West First Street.

Duluth has the name Of having the
most perfect and complete livery and
the finest driving horses in the state
that Of the Board Of Trade Livery
Company, at No. 408 West First
Street. This livery is centrally To-
Gated, and call upon either phone
will receive prompt attention. They
are provided with the very latest and
finest equipment, there being nothing
known to the carriage builders art
which Is not to be found in the stock
Of this enterprising and up-to-date
company. They have eight passenger
cabriolets, :eight-passenger drags,
twelve-paEsenger tally-hos, twelve
passenger buckboards, fifteen passen-
ger tally-ho, twenty passenger tally
no, four passenger rubber tired cab
riolets, four passenger pneumatic tire
park traps. rubber tire victorias. rub
Der tire broughams. rubber tire Ian
daus, rubber tire runabouts, rubber
tire buggies, rubber tire stanhopes,
and everything which can be found in
any high class livery in the country
anywhere.
The members of this firm are gentle
men Of wide experience in tho livery
business, and give their personal at
tention to the business, with the re-
suit that they have acquired repu-
tation second to none for their en-
deavors to keep abreast with every
Improvement. and to please and sat-
1sfy their customers.
The members Of this enterprising and
progressive firm are:
c.. P. Maginnis, President.
James Sullivan, Secretary and
Treasurer.
These gentlemen are among our
most prominent and respected citizens,
and they have always been foremost
in any movement for the betterment Of
our citizens. They have always been
most fair and liberal in their treatment
Of their employees as well rs in their
dealings with the public, and it is a
pleasure to note their continued
growth and prosperity.
The Labor World is glad for an op-
portunity to recommend this COM
pany which is such a benefit and
credit to the city, and they should re-
ceive the heartiest support and en-
couragement from all our citizens.