davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18

lungerl Dieles Getcftip 9aml Jon nno
onoerer 0eteftips peroG6tigen. @ot
es IN Der Sat ldon getolt. Se1otor
Sprofer fat bereits einel1 IntraJ
geIteat, cine ltnteriu6u1lg be5ii9lid)
Der polll &riegsminiiteriltm angc-
monoterW fetbooell nor5unebmell, mel=
her Nntrog olld) ollaglomllell nor
ben lit, Sotio6e lit ober, oab 2am-
Jon uno Die olloern 0eteftips bic
Nllgobe1 gur nid)t moben font
ten, menl1 lie ni6t bon Gpnpers
uno oloern iiber gelpiiie Gorgon9e
ullo 3ltitailoe III ben Gompogitiel
lmterri6tet moroen porcn. Sic ielblt
fonllten meoer Eerlpnell nod &et=
b1ltnille.
6orofer lit oltr6 oieie MitteitlN=
gen oes ariegsl1iniiteriltms fltrdt=
bor fomprumittiert. Sen Iftelt iiegt
eill grief bel, Den er an Gonpers
gci6rieben bot uno III Dem er i'm
erlrtobnt, ieinc DEM Geteftio ge-
modten @eltononiiie 5u l~pioerritfsl
mo felt 81 ben liialleriiden 9lis=
iagen 81 itebell, bie er friiber Dor
Dem &ollereB genlodt bntte.
Gos ariegsminiiterillm iebt Ieine
llnterindlng fort lt1o es itebt sit
boffen bob oieie iddnolide 9lffare
nDllia aufacfldrt lperoeft miro. Nidlt
MIR I'M Die Shuloigen sur Strofe
81 6icben, %lpnoern old Inn Die
Geglerul1a ulo Dor ollenl Sen YrG=
iioenten BON Ben Nllflo9en 81 redt=
fcrtigen, Die eegclt iie in 8erbia=
Dung nit oieier slngelegcnbeit er=
bpben linb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18

&ieron %pertoufte Die 9on0S ser
5lr 9lusgobe BON 5 W2iQioner Col
lars mttoriiierten 6ioelitp 6ltllo So.
an fotbolii6e Snltitutionelt ,tll0
@eiitlide, iebod iinO llelte 9onos I'M
@erte Don $215,000 6ege6elt. Ser
ner brodte er Endowment : 9e6enS=
periiderull0S : 8olieen Ser Heliatlta
Site Snirronte So. bon YittShrrg
ulo Der Security Don Chicago beint
fatolii6en &lerlts inter. 9uS @urots
qe1ddft aber beItolto IN Ser 9elei61llG
firhlidct @igentltn15 SIT 9~ol15medet
gegell &ppotbefen ul1o S6nloz9}otelt,
mcl6e CT iel6it belfeb oocr Don d1be=
rem Sollfe1 ullo 6ilton5inititltten be-
leibelt lieB. Nltd mllr0en Noten Der
obengellontten, gleidfoQs inter lei
her 9eitulrg itebc1Oen 6inon5inltitrte
beliehell. &ieron inll cine oltBerit
fas5illierenoe Eerio1li6feit gepeicd
lcil1, pom Der cine Ilt90eitipe Modt
mlsgiltg, 10 oaB Die &ertreter nllo o1e
Gertreterilnlen Der firbliden 9%(nitnl<
ten, nit oenen er @eldofte mad]te.
ibm blinoling5 pertroltten. 9icia3
@ertrauen cling 10 meit, BOB ibm BEE
lpielslpeile Die Sberin Der ct. 9Ras
rus Icaoelnm i'll Noupoo, ST, Gbeces
luno 95oten III 8loneo SIT beliebiger
I1tsfiiqltnq ollpertrolltc nit Dem @r=
folgc, BOB Oiele Snltitrtion ictt
100000 perloren 81 baben i6eillt.
Slu6 Die GpliccrL pelde er beloret
batte, iino beliebell, Ser .@egenipert
aber ni6t ohgefiibrt moroell. ,3mei
ganfen, Die iih nit aierol1 ollf ge=
idaftli6e S%runsoftionen eingeloiicll
babell, Die guclio gpenlle gonfillg
ano Srult So. in Glepelono l1no bic
Wlltnal Sonf in Chicago, itno IN
Wfitleioenldoft ge5ogen, ilber oarcn
llmfal1g mn Die leioer sur 3eit ilifjt
porbdnoener 9ii6er poQel1 Mnfi6lllB
eeben fonnten. Ser frii6ere S6ob-
amtsiefretar 9eslie 81. Sbom lit
glei6fals @lallbiger Ser 5ioelitD
6llnoing so. ais gonositbaber bon
$4,000, lno perionlider @ldllbiaer
aieron's gum Setrooe bon 100000.
@ie &e6tsarmolt g~oirlbrioge
@olbp algiebt, bot ii6 ieill Silent
&ieron Dor eiller @o1e in @bicago
o~lfgebalten. Ger ieBige ~anfent6alt
oeilelbe1 lit ibn unbefalmt. Nud
Ser friibere Silfsiefretdr Ser SioelitD
Stumbling 50, ein Mr. Gon 9uiaL
bot Den Statb Ncip Oorfs pom ieir#l
5iiBen 9eidiittelt mo lit an oernies=
ben Gage, als Ser Heceiper Die Sc
iddfte oes Snitituts iibernabm, lldd)
@bicago a~bgeoompft. Sbm mllroe
eilt Telegram nadgeim1ot, CT mDge
iofort nod Nep Yorf fomntell, ou
i'm Selna1o ~Ori1gello 5lt lprsde1
ipiinihe. Gr ioQ oa6 nod SeSerlep
@itp gefommen ieir, ii6 aber gefpel=
CERT bo6en, bic @ren5en oes Stdotes
Neip 9orf 5u iiberidreiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
ugbtretnms" Ser @alfiidbai.

81 ben 2ooenbiiterl Ser englii6el
Sel1oen5preiie gebort Die in geniliel
3mi1denraunlen berporgebolte Wfell=
Dung, bob 0elttihlono init Gaaloho
ilber abtretitna Der @alfildbai in
llnterbanolungen itebe. gud anl1B-
lid oes fiir5liheu 9lufeltbalts ocs
oentld)ell aoloniol StaotslefretGrs
3ernbllrg in Siioofrifo lit sic gSad)-
rift mieoer eri6tiellen, mo 5mar nit
iolber 9eitinnltbeit, BOB Der I'M
lollgit BON Der 9ienitreiie 5rriidoe=
febrte Sealnte lid beipoeen gefiiblt
bat, Die &llloe ilmerbolb .ad)tllnopier=
5ig Stunoen 5lpeir1al nudoriidlid iii
oemeltierer, 5ulebt i'm &eidstag.
9ie @alfiihboi lit Elm Ser @efabs
Der @eriatolng ousgeiebter 6ofell
oes atlontildeIt 05eans, an Scr @cit-
filltc Siioofrifos, bon Dem @c6iei
3eutid Siioipeitofrifo's rings ulll-
geben. Sic gebort sur &apfolpnie
uno par I'M Sabre 1878 bon Sen
e~nelonoern in geiib genomnlen NOR
Den. 9ie Sal bot lib fir gnglano
langlt als mertlos erpieien rtn0 iii
filr Die aapfolonie notoriid cine 2olt,
oa Die Gerlpaltlillg iGbrlid)e 3uibiiife
erforoert.
Sontit 1T bei Den bdnfig mieoer=
febrenoen ei1qliid1ell Weloltltdell BON
elmer Abtretllng Der @alfii6boi all
9elltihlano Der @nnib iider ser
@ater oes @eoonfens. aber auf
ocutider Seite bat Der &lan nift Sic
geringite @egenliebe gefalloen.
0eutidlulo bat ieile 9oi niht notiq.
nahoGn es lid einmal Smafopmllao
als Die norolidite 6altptlo1oiaqs-
lteae fiir Die anlonie 0eutl6 Siio.
meitafrifo e%rforen bat lno iid) oer IN
ltematiihcn allsbalt Der &beoc an
gelegen iein IdBt.
Oils gntgelt fir sic lleberloiIlunq
Der &alfiidbai al 0eltl6lono lit
BON britii6er Seite oft ole Mbtretauig
oes oeutidel 9opripi 3ipfels al
england in Goridlaa eebradt NOR
Den. Ger Gapripi 3ipfel lit Ser
ifnlale 2anoitreifen I'M GllBerItcn
~9torooiteu 9eutid Siiomeltofrif0s
nno crItredt lid bis gum Sam6eii.
Der 5nui6 mdre pom britiIden Sc
lidtspunft fiirmabr ni6t libel. 9eult
Der @ert oes Gopripi 3ipfelS Miro
BON Den SafperitGnoigen 5ienl(it
bod angeidlogen. Seoeniaas lit er
aber, miepobl CT lebr m|inerolreid)
lein loQ, b%islang nod 10 nenig onreJ
forldt. BOB cine A6tretune obne mirf.
ll6ell @egenipert fir 0eltidlalo
tlldt III Sroge fomnen fonnte. Scr
geiib Der @alfil6bai lit fir @llglano
cine 9iiroe. Ger Ni6tbeiib lit fir
9eutidlano iebt MIR nod Gin geogro-
pbilder Sdonbeitsfebler, ga sic 9ai
pom oelltihen Sdubqebiet poQio elm
gefobt lit.
0ober miro 9eltti6lono rllbig al
morten fonneh bis Gnglano scr
@olfildboi, sic inn nlr untiibe So
item modt. pollenoS i%iberoriiilig &c
moroen lit uno tic Damn Dem Gcio6
obne beionoere @egenleiItlutg in sen
S6ob fdut. 9(uf 6ritiidcr Scite
boloelt es lid bel Der gorl5ell 9ftgeie-
genbeit mebr INN einen @eI6Gftsfniff,
aber rcdlt ollrdiid)tiger Art. @tau
mo6te etpas @ertloies mo 9diti0cs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18

loSrperoell, INN etlpos @ertpol(es uno
@epinnbrirgenoes oofiir ein5u1alr-
Oeln. Pills &ompeniation muroen pprl
Soroon mns iogor einmal 3ugeitGno-
nile IN Der 9ogooofrage perlan9t.
@te Die 9tnge MN eirrnlol lieoelL
miro man lidl in 0eutidlouo binli6t-
lid Der @olfiidboi uift ii6er's DIR
boiler %lalien. 0os forrneQe 9ementi
oeS StoatsiefretGrs 0erlbrrg 0iirfte
Die britilden Sdoderer cine 3eitl0n1
sum Sdppeigen bringcn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Great Magazine Offer.

The Charleston News an Cour
ier in offering upon eXtrar dInar,ly
liberal terms, several cl'[ of high
grade monthly magazi' :. They are
positively the creates money.savlng
clubbing offers ever 80. an.
newspaper in South Carolina and arr
naturally attracting attenslon all
over the State. All propositions are
.eaen for a short time only to new
old subscribers. Write the
gazipe Department, The News
d Courier, Charleston, S g., at
once for full particulars and prices.
Some of the Magazines represented
are: The Outing Magazine, Bohemi-
an Magazine. Human Life. Paris
Modes, Spare Moments, Mothers
Magazine, National Home Journal
and the Uncle Remus Magazine.
Splendid magazines NAV be secur-
ed very chevply in connection with
The Weekly News and Courier and
Sunday News. For example. II
wears subscription to The Weekly
News and Courier and Il wears sub
scr ption to six standard magazines
will cost every old and ne" subscrib-
ca only So. so
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
SPARTANBURG JAIL
ATTACKEDlBY MOB.
SHERIFF PROTECTS BLACk BRUTE WHO
ASSAULTED WHITE WOMAN FROM
lNfURIATED CITIZENS.

SPARrANBURG, October l9:-
In the heart of Spartanburg, with
us 5000 people, mob of infuriated
citizens. at times numbering 1000
Or more, fought today and tonight
with the military aud civil authorities
sor the possession of John lrby, a
negro sho is alleged to have attemp-
eeG to ravish Miss Lille Dempsey
earlier in the day while the young
woman was on her way here from
Saxon mill village, thee miles away.
Foar persons were wounded, one OF
them seriously, and John Sparks, a
restaurant keeper, was arrested and
held without bail on the charge of
shooting Sheriff Nichols, who WAS
slightly wounded in the exchange
OF shots between the mob and the
authori les, who Were protecting the
prisoner.
Beginning about noon, the crowd,
sull-n and bent on vengeance on the
negro, roamed about the court house
square. approaching at times the
very gates of the high wall enclosing
the Jail. Late tonight the situation
became alarming. The crowd was
augmented by 500 people from
Grrenville. There was some shoot
ing in the street and the mob moved
into the public square.
The fist shot came from window
Of the jail and it Was followed by
o;hsrS from the same quarter. An
answering shot was fired from the
crowd. This broke window in the
iail and slightly wounded Sheriff
Nichols. Sparks WAS accused OF
the shooting aud Immediately taken
into custody. His attorneys offered
$1,000 bail tonight, bat thi$.was re-
fused.
Yno~e wounded by the officers
WIN they fired on the crowd were:
Grover Fowler. ii Years old, shot
in he ann and hand: Ernest Foster,
- Years old. seriously wounded in
the s,le and shoulder; Garner, %
years old, slightly wounded in the
hip: all mill operatives.
A. 30 this Sunday morning
the mob that has surged about the
section in the vicinity of the county
jail since noon y.s'erday intent on
the Iynching of the negro. John
Irbv, mas apparently spent Its force.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15

Rye seed at Wilkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15

A salve good for everything where
u salvr can be used-that'> DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Haz~l Sal"@. 1t
cIeanses thoroughly, keeps thr pores
open and heals quickly. 1t is good
for anything where salve is needed.
1t coo!s and Soothss and is especially
good for piles. We sell and recom-
mend it. Sold by D C. Scott, VI d.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
4 jewelers. Experience.

OR Kluger, The Jeweler, 1860
Virginia Ave, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,
wr.,.>: II was so weak from kidney
trou ole that | coulG hardly walk 4
hundred feet. -Four bottles of toley's
Kidney Remedy cleared my com
plexion. cured my bsckache and the
Irregularities disappeared, and | can
now attend to business every day,
AMI recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to all other remedies had
fai,aI. w l. Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
THE IDEAL HEIGHT.
For q Man It Is an Inch and . Hall
Under S1e Feet

Recruits who are much over SIX
feet tall are not desired for the
United States army. There are ex-
ceptions, OF course; but, as a rule,
men who run much over six feet
lack depth of chest and by reason
of inadequate lung capacity fall be-
low the average in power of endur-
ance.
The ideal height for a man, ac-
eording to observations from a mil
itary point of view, is an inch and
half under six feet. 1t does not
seem to be intended by nature that
the male human animal shall ex-
ceed this stature if due regard is to
be had for development at all
points. On the other hand, it is an
obvious disadvantage for physical
effectiveness to be under the aver
age number of inches. At FIVE feet
ten and a half a man attains his
best development of muscle and
bone, with highest vital efficiency.
Just what is the average hei'
for a man seems to be not satiSl
torily settled. Obviously it differs
largely with race, We and the Jap
anese representing among civilized
peoples the two extremes. On the
other hand, the American Indians
are taller than we are, and the
aborigines Of Patagonia are the
loftiest folk in the world, inasmuch
as the men commonly run over six
feet in height. When the early
Spanish explorers described them
as a race Of giants they were not
far from the fact.
Even in the United States the
stature seems to vary considerably
with locality. During the civil war,
from the beginning to the end Of
which our government put into the
field and on board of fighting ships
more than 100000 men. the tall
est recruits came from kentucky,
averaging over five feet eight and a
half inches. Kansas. Minnesota,
Missouri. California and Nevada
care next in the order given, all
OF them over five feet eight. Maine,
Illinois and Michigan averaged five
feet seven and four-Gith inches and
Ohio ard Pennsylvania trifle less.
Recruits from Massachusetts and
Connecticut stood at the foot of the
list, measuring five feet six and a
half inches.
Alter fifty years of are the hu-
man body begins to undergo a pro-
greSsive shrinkagc. Not only do
the muscular tissues lose bulk, but
even the bones become smaller.
Meanwhile there is contraction of
the cartilaginouS tissue between the
vertebrae Of the backbone, which
causes a loss of height, Il man o.;
inally 81, feet tall frequently losing
as much as an inch and a half OF
his stature By the time he is sew
catv Years old.-Saturday Evening
Post
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
BARGAINS In Heathen peities.

There is an old curiosity shop in
London which makes specially OF
heathen deitieS. All kinds of I'M
ages, small and large, handsome,
hideous and grotesque, are on view.
You can choose an antique Aztec
rod from Mexico, carved in heavy
stone and hideous enough to scare
a burglar; YOU can purchase mar
be deity from IIandalay, wooden
atrocity from the Ju Ju land OF
west Africa or a gilt joss from the
Chinese temple.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
OyERTAXED
Hundreds Of kingStree Readers
Knew What IL Means.

The kidneys are overtayed:
Have too much to do.
They tell abour it in MANY aches
anb pains
Backache, s;deache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, BrightS
disease follow.
Mrs NJ E Pipkin, living or
Church ST., Manning, S G., say
81 suffered from dull, nsggIng bach
aches and had distressing -
through my kidney regior -
very restless nigh ne
mornings felt iped ...,a aid,
having no siren. ~. -hergy. l
was greatly annoyed y the kidney
secretlons, they being very frequent
in action, and when allowed to stand
contained dark sediment. | read
about Deans Kidney Pills, pro-
cured them aud began their nse in
accordance with the directions.
have derived great relief from this
nedy as the secrc 'ons from the
lneys have becom' lear, the back.
aches and pains hsv, lanished and
| can rest we'll at night. l have no
hesitancy in recommending Dnan $
Kidney Pills to any one suffering
from backache or a kidney weak
ness"
Fol sale bv all dealers. Price so
ceLts. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Notice..

The Williamsburg County Teachers
Association will hold its first meeting
for this year in the Graded School bul Id
ing at KingStree. at II O'Clock A NJ.
SATURDAY. October l.. Ali teachers in
this county are earnestly requested to
be present.
! G. Mccullough.
Supt. Education. Williams burg %.
l0-s-at kingstree. S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Force Of Habit.

"What did that young cub re-
porter follow up before he came
with u.s. asked the managing ed
itor.
"Belicye he was a dentist" re-
spondcd the assistant.
"Ah, thought So"
"Why, has he been writing any
thing about dentistry"
Eyes, rather suggestive of it. In
describing storm on the lake lie
wrote that the ship had difficult
time pulling out Of the teeth Of the
gale '"-Chicago News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Trespass Notice.

All parties are 'heleby warned not
to trespass upon the lands of the un-
dersigned aud the estate Of VI 5
Feagin, deceased, il any manner
whatsoever.
f c Marshall,
2 Is Feagin,
J A Feag!n.
9 At
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Her Death.

Her Death.
"Well," said traveller IN the
train one evening, speaking of long
lives. nv dear aunt died at the age
Of 106."
"That's nothing" said silly
looking drummer. II had grand
mother who died at 223."
"Bosh. do you want US to believe
that a relation of yours died at 223:
1t is not only improbable, out utter
" impossible" snapped the first.
"Not at all. She died at 223
Broad street. ."-Pliiladelphia Ledg-
er.
100 SKIS coffee, any grade, price
to suit You, at Wilkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Summons For Relief.

The STATE of SorTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
court of Common Pleas.
+ E McElveen and Geo y MrElvren,
doing Business under the firm name
of r { McElveen & Brother
Plaintiffs
against Robert Fulton.
Defendant
TOTHE DEFEN DANT above named:
You are hereby sum 70 ed and re-
auirei to answer the complaint in this
action which on the 9Th dry of Oct.
1903. was filed in the office of the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas for the
said County and to serve copy of
your answer 10 the said complaint on
the subscriber at their office i'll King
stree. c.. within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service: and if YOU fail to
answer the comrlaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to- the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
To Roberi Fulton. non. resident de-
frndant: Please take notice that the
complaint in thi- action. together with
the summons. of which the foregoing is a
copy. was fled in the office Of the Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas for vii
liam burg County, State of South
Carolina on the 9th dav of Oct 1908.
SrOLL & SToLL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
+ +++++++ +++++ |

Isaac Richardson to Mariah Bon ner, warranty deed s10; W 1-2 SC nv IS, :, 6.
 Citizens Land Co., to \. l.. Rafferty, deed. $25; lots ). 6. : and s, blk j, Austin X Taylor's add.
 Citizens Land Co. 10 A. l.. Rafferty quit claim deed, S1; lots ), 6, : and s, blk }, Austin X Taylor's add
 F. M. and J. w. Williams to B. F. and J J Hooker, warranty deed, $1; W 1-2 of 1 acre in SC nv Ii, :, s
 Ella V. Galbraith ct al to Jno. L. Mills, power of attorney to satisfy deed of trust. blk 46, D 160.
 Park View Land Co. to Leonard L. Ledbetter, warranty deed $5S0; lots 3 an 1, blk IS, Warden's add.
 E. w. Williams to H. w. Mosby, tim Der deed. sS50 timber on pt 23, 6, g.
 Union Central Life Ins. Go. to W. c Key. release deed, release of deed oi trust, $3,000; blk 6. D 35S. IT. \. otIuUt lo NOIOllld +Alleu warranty deed, s5175o; W 1-2 lot 3 blk 69, Tannehill X Owens add
 c. A. Fuller and wife to l.. A. Pur- nell, warranty deed, s1,550; W 1-2 lot I2, blk }, Monks add No. ?.
 Y. O. Alexander, trustee. to C. H Triplett trustee deed, S1,150; Il 1-2 SC 21. i, &.
 Wm C. Burke and wife to w. C. Carver. warranty deed, s700; lots I and ,. blk 3, Highland add
 J. w. Monk and wife to Geo. Broom. warranty deed. s2OO; 1-2 blk 1, Lynch add
 $. Geisreiter and wife to Jno. Fluk- CT. warranty deed. $270; nv ne g, :. S.
 w. c. Reynolds and wife to w. z. Tankersley, warranty deed, $560 Il 1-2 W pt blk 43, D. Harding's add.
 Lincoln Realty Go. to Lydia Ann Williams, warranty deed. s30: lots : and s. blk s. Jeans add No. ?.
 Coloma P. Allen to L. 4. Purnel,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
Heart to Heart
 Talks.
A STORY SERMONET.
By EDWIN A. ME.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

When the Union Pacific railroad was first built the point of highest altitul. was at station named Sherman.
 It was upon this eminence that Oakes Ames, the real builder of the road. put granite monument to perpetuate lis memory. It was much admired
 But alas for the egotism of man.
 Years passed. Oakes AmeS died. and the worms gnawed his bones. Econ omy required that the track should be strengthened to shorten distance an! avoid heavy grades. A short cut was made, and the massive rock pile built by Oakes Ames now stands FOUR TEEN MILES FROM THE PRES. ENT TRACK
 You may see it far away on the rim of the horizon. In the tangled wilder ness :he artificial heap of stones looks s like a mere Speck-pathetic reminder of mans puny effort to project his memory to future times.
 But Oakes Ames is not forgotten. He is remembered in another way.
 Ames was an inventor and manufac- turer. He made the Ames shovel His Ames No. 2 or railroad shovel was de signed for getting under the sides and ends of railroad ties. He also made a "tamper," for tamping earth and bal last, and other railroad tools. These tools are used everywhere in the rail. road world today
 The lone rock pile at Sherman is sel- dom called to the tourists attention. Oakes AmeS is remembered because he gave the world something useful
 Not every man can build monuments to himself with enta blatures of brass can be of use.
 He can open |: new road or make a farm, or build house. or dig a well. or plant tree
 He can train up a child for useful ness.
 He can write or picture or say some thing to help men bear their burdens.
 He can fight the drago of evil away from the homes and haunts of men.
 He can brighten lives made miscr able by fear or misfortune.
 Is not that better than a pile of stones or shape of bronze?
 Who cares who graved the pillars of Luxor, or built the cities on the plains of MesOpotamia, or made the vases of Thebes?
 Only those deserve to live who do something for their fellows.
 0aEoc AmaS' Choya1 No iS ,s,.o1 r, than his granite memorial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09

warranty deed, s9O0: W 1-2 lot 3, bll 69, Tannehill & Owens add Brunson Hammett ct al to Jos. Lat ting. quit claim deed, $1; 1-2 1-E e 1-2 1-2 sw sw 15, 6, 9.
 Vim. Burke and wife to X. w. John son, warranty deed, $SS5; lots and :, blk 15, Highland add. J. o. Harrison to Jno E. Ward, war ranty deed, $500; lot ), blk 53, D Harding's add. E. E. Moss, trustee. to John New sam, trustees deed, $1oo; SC sw ? 1, II.
 Rosa D. Bresler to l.. P. Mullergren warranty deed, s2.5oo; pt blk 4, Fin nerty's add.
 G. w. Condray and wife to Park View Land Co.,. deed of trust, $946; lot l. blk 20, Warden's add.
 Alice E. Moore ct al to J. J. Pullen mortgage, $100; pt sw 30, ,, g.
 Washington Simpson and wife tC Rosalie c. Lee, deed of trust, s75; |pt sw 30, 5, g.
 D. A. Armstrong to Will Kaufman, deed of trust, $500; lots l. ,, and 5 blk 3, LeRoys add.
 Ed Gardner to Graham-White Dry Goods Co.,. deed of trust, $1,000: lots II and 12. blk ,, Barney's add.
 w. E. Holly and wife to J. H. Pil. hngton, mortgage, S75; ne SC 25, I II.
 Bettie F, Martin to Mrs. Ethel A. Matthews, deed of trust, s1,56O; fri sw IA blk 4S, D. Harding's add.
 Joe Nicely to R. C. Thompson. deed of trust, $500; pt lot l. blk 26, Wood- ruff's add.
 w. c. Carver and wife to Miss E. M Stanfield, deed of trust, s375; lots 4 and ), blk 3, Highland add.
 Jno. H. Samuels to Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,, deed of trust $36o; pt lot 4, Morris add.
 c. M Young to Bank Clerks In vestment Co.,, deed of trust, $350; lot ?, blk 4, P. Oliver's add.
 Jno Fluker to s. Geisreiter, deed of trust, s2,73O; nv and nv ne g, z, s . A, P Byrd and wife to M. L. Bonan mortgage, $117.70; 1-2 SC 3 4, II.
 Barbara and M. P. Russell to Mrs Ethel A. Matthews, deed of trust, S2,- GOO: lot 1 blk 'H," Sorells & De woody $ add
 .Jnio E. Ward to Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.,, deed of trust, SEQ: lo1 ]. blk 53 D. Harding's add.