davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
BORN IN THE TOWER.
David Adams Warden Dies in Phlla-
delphia at an Advanced Age.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-David Adams
Warden, one of the Oldest citizens in the
city, is dead In his earlier years he
was organist in several Protestant Epis-
copal churches and composed a book on
chants which was popular in this coun-
try and which was also published in
England. During the civil war Mr..
Warden composed the music of many
patriotic songs that were sung by both
armies among them being 1.-The Flags
Come Back to Tennessee" land ''AH Quiet
Along the Potomac Tonight" He wrote
both the words and music of Mother,
Don't Weep for Your Boy and Tell
Me Ye Winged Winds"
The deceased was a native of Eng
land He was born in 1915 in the tower
of London, his father being one of the
yeomen warders of the tower, an ap-
pointment which he received through
the influence Of the Duke of Wellington
in recognition of his bravery at the bat
tie of Waterloo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
STILL OWES MOST OF 1T.
Status of the U. P.'s Interest Debt tc
United States.

Washington, Feb. Sin response to
request for information as to what
steps had been taken looking to the col
lection of interest due the United
States from the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific railway, Attorney Cen
eral Knox today sent a communication
to the senate giving the status of the
governments account with that road.
He says in 1898 there was received on
account of the subsidy claim of the gov
eminent s64, Isl. 223, leaving Sc, SOC, 600 in
interest unpaid. OF this latter amount
1921 1897 was paid in 1899 and $133, 942 in
1900. He also says that a suit is pend
ing in the United States circuit court of
Massa chusetts against the American
Loan and Trust company for $54S, 900 on
account of the proceeds received by that
company on securities held by it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
PAID MARLBOROUGH.
Big Sum From W. z. Vanderbilt's
Pocket For Town House Site.

London, Feb. S.-The filing of the
deeds reveals the fact that the Duke of
Marlborough has paid more than $415,-
600 for Warncliffe house, the site of his
new town house in Curzon street, May
fair 1t is believed here that the money
has been advanced to the duchess by
her father William K. Vanderbilt
The new site is the finest in London 8
Fashionable section for such palatial resi-
dence as the ducal pair intend to erect It
is opposite the site of the chapel originally
purchased for the purpose. but on which
building operations were discontinued at
the wish of the duchess. 1t was reported
that she became firmly convinced of, the
truth of the tradition that to move into a
house on the site of a chapel means that
the eldest born will die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
WAITED 81 YEARS FOR PAY
The Government Settles Balance Due
Soldier of the Civil War.

Newburg, Feb. S.-During the war of
the rebellion John Harris of New Ham
burg. Duchess county, served with COM
pany E. Third New York cavalry, from
March g 1863 until December 9, 1865. When
he was discharged the government owed
him for the last day of his service 81 cents,
besides other pay for rations. etc. John
Harris waited patiently from December 8,
1865. to January 20, 1902, for the adjustment
of his claim A generation was born and
grew to manhood while he waited, but he
believed this great republic was good for
the debt even though encountered with a
mile of red tape, and his faith was reward
ed last week when he received a state
ment of his account from Washington
with a check for the balance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
GIRL WIFE's STORY.
Married to q Physician at 16, She
Says She Was Ill Treated.

Chapman, Kan, Feb. s.-Mrs. Regina
Kellogg the 1S-year-old wife of DIR.
James Kellogg, once consul to Ger
many. now of New Orleans, has sued
she was Is attending the High school
here. He promised to send her to a
university and then take her abroad to
finish her education. She says in her
petition that after the marriage he
stayed at a hotel and she at her moth
er's home and that he did not even pay
her board Afterward she went with
him to New Orleans where, she says,
she did all the homework, cared for
his aged paralyzed mother, and was i'll
treated. DR.. Kellogg owns a $16 900
ranch in this county and has much
other property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
Ali Denominations.


All Denominations
Noble living is the basis of an imper-
ishable faith.-Rev. r. A White, UNI
Versalist, Chicago.
BE NOT CONTENT
We must not be content so long as
there is a soul astray from Godfrey.
Pearse Pinch, CongregationaAst, CHI
eago.
ANARCHY.
Anarchy maddens the brain, hardens
the heart and paralyzes the moral na-
ture.-Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan, Bap-
fist, Philadelphia.
PREPARE FOR THE LORD.
The hour of our redemption is draw
ing near and the peoples. of the earth
should be ready to meet their Maker
Rev. A. B. Simpson, Evangelist.
WHAT IS PRAYER?
For what is prayer? 1t is the sweet
refrain of the great lessons that Christ
taught US in his lfe--Rev- George d.
Parker, Methodist Carrollton, La
REGENERATED MAN.
Regenefated man will make a regen-
Grated society. The only power that
can do this is the gospel.[Rev. DR.. J.
d. Rankin, United Presbyterian, Den
RELIGION AND THEOLOGY.
The essence of religion is always the
same. but theology is subject to con-
slant change.-Rev. DIR. George H.
Hepworth, Congregationalist, New
York
NOT BY PROXY.
Each person must know God. He
must make the investigation alone.
He cannot belong to God by proxy
Rev. James McAIlister. Christian
Church, St Louis.
RICHER BY DEATH.
The departure of a Christian is no
scene of unrelieved aff1iction. The
world is spiritually richer for its
martyrdoms.-Canon Henson, Anglican
Church, London.
POVERTY AND PLENTY.
Poverty can do badly by man, but
plenty can do worse. Poverty can
make man a thief and a blasphemer,
but plenty can make a man forget God.
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, Presb yterian,
Chicago.
WHAT THE PEOPLE NEED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08

ping criminal proceedings until Mr..
Bright's pending suits in the high court
of chancery involving several hundred
thousand pounds are settled.
Counsel for J. F. Moreno, who with
r. G. Fudge, was summoned as an &C
cessory of Mr.. Bright in conspiring to
defraud the latter's creditors, declared
that it was disgraceful to compel man
who had held positions in the American
legations at Paris and Madrid to re-
main under accusation without a
chance of proving his innocence.
The treasury officials spent the morn
ing in introducing technical evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
CALLED TT JOSS HOUSE.
Anti Ritualists Start Row in st. Mat
thews Church, Westminster.

London, Feb S.-The large and fash
ionable congregation which attended a
memorial service officially declared as a
requiem for the repose of the soul of
"our sovereign lady, Queen Victoria" at
st. Matthews church, Westminster this
morning, was greatly scandalized by the
conduct of a number of anti-ritualists,
who. Immediately after the service was
concluded, stood up in the church and
declared that 1.-The service was bias
phemous insult to Queen Victoria ,
memory"
This. is not Gods house" said one
ohiector: this is q. Joss house"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
The Nerves Control and
Determine the Health of
Every Function of Brain
and Body.

rnonial for the benefit of the thousands OF
zUorkDlen an eUery calling who need
remedy that will restore nervous en-
ergy and purify the blood, and make
and keep them zVeH:;
can engineer on a fast passenger
train feels a constant physical strain
and tension on his whole nervous sys-
tenn, perhaps, as much as any one else
in the world. After forty years eX-
perience that is my opinion.
For eight years have been one OF
the two engineers of the Empire State
Express on the New York Central q
Hudson River Railroad, running be
tween New York and Albany. This IS
the fastest passenger tram on the
American Continent
81 have to be thankful for a good
constitution to begin with, which has
enabled me to keep up this work for the
long time l have been engaged in IT.
There have been times, however, when
| have felt run down or worn out. and
needed a tonic to brace me for. my
work.
bound to do this sV0rk for me and it is
simple justice to say that il has done
the work wellA Paine's Celery Com
pound has dere me no end of good. /
took it because had heard 1T SD en Of
as the best medicine sold ANY vllere,
good for those who suffer from lltail
flag. from the depletion of the system
from any cause, and for those who IRE
building up after sickness.
is"What had heard of Prozied TO he
true in my case and do not hesitate
to recommend Paine'S Celery Com
pound for a nerve-building or force
building medicine L have. taken more
of it than of all other medicines for the
= II
work for me and feel sure it will do it
for any one elre. es-.s
"W. H. RAYMOND"
New York, Nov. 10. 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
CASE CHAS. BRIGHT.
An American Accused of Concealing
Property From His Creditors.

London, Feb S.-The hearing of the
charges against Charles Bright, an
American engineer, who is alleged to
have concealed 8100 900 OF his assets in
connection with bankruptcy proceed
ings. was resumed at the Guild Hall
police court today. The defense urged
an adjournment on account of the alb
sence of the chief witness for the pros
ecution, claiming that his examination
would certainly give reasons for stop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
CURES A HEAD COLD

In three hours.
The new germicide Hyomei goes direct
to the germs causing the disease and de-
stroys them at once.
1t is carried in the air you breathe. No
spoonful does of sweet, sticky cough
mixtures, which disarrange the stomach
and kidneys.
Just breathe it naturally and no such
diseases as coughs, Group, catarrh. bron-
chitis, or consumption can exist in your
home.
If you doubt this send to the r. T. Booth
Co, Ithaca, n. Y, for a five days treat
ment free: or for 81 they viii mail you a
complete outfit, postage prepaid
Al druggists keep Hyomei in stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
no YOU KNOW YOUR SIN?

IL
Methodist, New York.
DO YOU KNOW YOUR SIN?
The fact that we do not feel the sim
fulness of our own sins is no reflection
against the accuracy of our moral SEN
sibilities. We cannot see what we do
not look at.-Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst, Presbyterian, New York.
OLD AND NEW.
The Old Testament cannot be under
stood without the New. The New is
best understood in connection with the
Old. This whole Bible is, or ought to
be, our most constant study.-Rev-
Prof. c. V. Anthony, Methodist, Denver.
DO YOU PRAY THUS?
No man would dare to pray in meet
ing the following prayer: Lord, send
somebody else to do all the hard work
and let me do little or nothingi" And
their actions, which speak louder than
words.-Rev. DR.. Holtzclaw, Baptist,
Atlanta
Sin is that in man either of thought,
motive or act which is contrary to or
out of harmony with the character of
God, and when I do deed or have a
thought or am impelled by motive
not in line with the will of God 1 am
guilty of sin. and that is the thing, and
which God hates.-Rev. Oliver John
son. Presbyterian. Leslie, S. c.
GODS LOVE STORIES.
Bethlehem. Gethsemane, Calvary and
which he is touching the hearts of men
and drawing them to himself. In every
bloody sweat drop in Gethsemane'
struggle we feel the warm heartbeat
amid Calvary's darkness we hear the
sweet voice of our Fathers love.-Rev.
T. w. O'Kelly, Baptist. Atlanta
WHAT MONEY CANNOT BUY.
In our material age multitudes of
people get it into their heads that
money can buy anything, but it is not
true. Money cannot buy brains. 1t
cannot buy common sense or health or
love or a contented mind or a peaceful
conscience. One might make a cata-
logue columns long of things money
cannot buy, and they are the best
things in the world and beyond it.-Rev.
DIR. Louis A. Banks, Methodist, New
York.
CHRIST WAS POOR.
The idea, so common in the Old Tes-
lament, that material prosperity is the
reward of righteousness Jesus distinct
ly repudiated- He himself was con-
scious of doing perfectly the Fathers
will. But he was not rich or honored,
but poor, despised, cast out and finally
put to death And he taught that his
case was not exceptional; that his fol-
lowers might expect the same kind OF
treatment--Rev. Henry W. Pinkham,
Baptist, Denver.
Is THE CHURCH APART?
Nobody who stops for a moment to
reflect upon the condition of this mod
ern human society of which you and
I are a part, can be insensible to the
fact that the attitude of the church Oh
God and of the family and household
of God in reference to the great multi
tude of human beings among whom
they live and whose lives in many
ways they touch, is one of seclusion
and reserve.-Bishop Henry c. Potter,
Episcopalian. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08

The cry of the people is not for the
white diaphanous garments, but for
good, substantial clothing made of
wool. which they can wear down here
Rev. Merle st. G. Wright, Unitarian,
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
SACRED DUTIES.

The ballot box has as close relation
to the kingdom of God as the contribu-
ton box The poll is as sacred to the
cause of social redemption as the pull
pit.-Rev. DIR. George P. Eckman,
Methodist New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08

With every bottle of Smiths Green
Mountain Renovator sold by this firm
goes the absolute promise to repay the
purchase price if no benefit results
from it's use for any blood trouble,
shattered nerves, weakness or debility.
kidney and liver disease. and stom-
ach that does not do its work If you
are not well, call and let us make you
so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08
BE NOT CONTENT.

Noble living is the basis of an imper-
ishable faith.-Rev. R. A. White, uni
VerSalist, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08

fulness of our own sins is no reflection
against the accuracy of our moral SEN
sibilities. We cannot see what we dc
not look at-Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst, Presbyterian, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-08

We must not be content so long as
there is a soul astray from God--Rev.
Pearse Pinch, Congregationalist, CHI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Will Build BRIDGE at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. l6.-Geovce
Gould. president of the Missouri Pa.
cifc system, accompanied by Vice.
President Russell Harding and Vice
President b lit:on. Of the Cotton Belt.
spent Saturday in Memphis Nh Gould
gave ont settlement relative 10 vast
improvements.
When asked if the Missouri Pacific
still ente!t lined the ilea Of building
a bridge, across the Mississippi river
at Memphis, Mi Gould said
Yes. we are still OF tha, notion and
certainly will build the bridge # the
Kansas City Bridge company does
not reduce its toll. Under their pres
ent rate of charges | consider that we
are paying at least 30 ner cent more
than we should for tolls. 1t would pay
US to build 2 bridge instead of paying
excessive tolls as we are doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16

WANTED-Position as stenograph
er or assistant bookkeener. Call 127
cid phone. Reference furnished 29(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Demand for Cattle,

in war or peace. it seems. the world
cannot get along without Uncle Sam
says the Indiana State Sentinel. Just
at the time when the cessation of hos.
tiiities in South Africa knocks out
the s25,0oGC10 a year expectation of
horses and mules from American
farms for British military purposes
comes the news of the first cargo Of
Texas cattle being shipped for re-
stocking the wasted welt. and this is
only starter, for it seems prett Y
certain that large part of the sl5.-
ooo.oo0 which England will appro-
pirate specifically for that purpose
will come here looking for live stock
and farm machinery, not to mention
the untold millions which England has
promised to lend the Beers at 3 pev
cent. Therefore, those who looked
for slump in the price of American
horses and mules and heeves at the
close of the war are likely to be dis
appointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Doubled Up!

Is a terse expression of the the CON
solidatiOn of the famousGentry shows.
For almost quarter of century the
Gentry Bros. famous trained animal
shows have been the leading tented
exhibitions of this country. This sea-
son finds the parades and perform
ances twice the size of former years.
Two herds of baby elephants, two
mammoth droves of performing pom
les two caravans Of educated camels,
2 double drove OF educated dogs. an
AUGMENTED company of performing
monkeys. to say nothing of the many
otner new and indescribable acts in
troduced since the permanent consoll-
dation of these mighty shows. Su-
nerD inaccurately describes the mer'
its of the consolidated paladeS OF Cen
try Rros. famous shows united which
will exhibit here Saturday, Septem
her %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Mena.Hot Springs Line.

John II. Hamilton who has return
ed from his trip accompanying Ehs'.
neer Maulding in his preliminary SUI
vey of the proposed road from Meiia
to Hot Springs. reports going as far
as Ophir. 46 miles from wen ~
says that Mr.. Maulding found al eA
cellent route to build a foaa oN''
from here to Ophir and that ne eau
easily secure one per cent si"0s
except possibly over that por' on u
the line from Big Fork cree X 10 o"N
do Gap. where pretty deep ca' O
steeper grade will have to be ma'e
At Onh;r Mr. Naulding struck the Ola
Lot survey and from there Oh sNo:s
thing is clear for good iine, hIs,z 49,
Ger Maulding helped locate '''e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
GobbIed by the Frisco.

A rumor has been current on the
streets today that the Frisco had alb
sorhed another railroad in this Vicinity
saws the Fort Smith Nc@-S Record.
The new road which has been addei
to the system is the OZARK and Chefo.
kee Central. which will connect with
the Texas and Western divisions. The
road runs from Faycttevllle to Ok
mulgee and will give the Frisco en-
trance into Tahleouah. Fo"t Gibson
and MuSkOgee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS
4
Items OF Both Local and General
Interest.

Passenger Traffic Manager BRYAN
SNYDER of the Frisco is a strong ad.
vocate of the movement TO eolonjze
the southwest by the adoption Of colo.
mist rates. A date will soon be ar
ranged for a conference of all inter,
ests on this subject.
The Frisco. the Missouri Pacific
the Iron Mountain, the Katy, the Cot
ton Belt. the Rock Island and the
Santa Fe will have representatives al
meeting to be called this week in
st. Louis, when the details Of Che plan
will be agreed upon
It is said that the Rock island and
the Santa Fe agreed With MI. Snvtlel.
that they had more interest III colo.
nizing the southwest than in making
rates to the northwest over their
western lines. and that they have
gladly joined the Frisco in its effort
10 colonize the great states ami co..
ritories OF the southwest.
The Missouri Pacific. the Iron
Mountain. the Katy the Cotton Belt
and their allied lines. as well as the
Frisco. have long had immigration
agents in all parts of the World and IN
every state of the republic. but it is
now unanimously agreed that only
concerted action viii be ef any bene-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
SCHOOL NOTICE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION TO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FRIDAY.
White Teachers Will Meet Thursday
and CoIored Teachers Wednes-
day to Organize.

BY order of the board of directors.
the public schools of Pine Buff will
ope1 on Tuesday. September %, at
$50 a m.
Entrance examinations will be held
for the white pupils at the schools
in their respective wards on Friday.
September 19. s a. NJ. Examinations
fol colorel pupils will be held on the
same date at their respective ward
schools Pupils who desire exam
nations should repor: promptly.
4 meeting of all the teachers in the
white scaools is called for Thursday.
the IS inst. at 10 a. NJ. at the High
school.
A meeting of all the colored teach
cls is called for Wednesday at 3 p.
NJ. st the Merrill school.
]. JORDAN Supt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Only New Work on Gould Lines.

First Vice President G. G. Warner
Of The Missouri Pacific returned this
morning from Hot Springs. whore he
went last Thursday eVcnins. and alter
spending the day here will leave for
st. Louis tonight, says HE Little
Rock Democrat. Mr.. Warner says
that the only new Work HOW in prog
ress on the Gould system IN Arkan-
sas is the Mississippi River Valley
road by Trippe Junction. which is to
be a part of the proposed through line
from st. Louis to New Orleans. He
says it will probably not be in opera
ton for a year vet, and that it viii
divert great deal of the through bllsi-
ness from the IRON Mountain MH
Warner is pleased at the many Splen-
did improvements that have been
made in the system /" Nrkansas. and
especially in the construction of the
new Barring Cross shoDS and the re=
building of the Fort Smith line. He
has advised MI Could not To buy the
Erb line or the st. Louis. Memphis
and Southe2 stern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

That under and by virtue of decree
of the jefferson chancery
court, rendered on June II. 1902,
wherein c. NJ Naugine, ct al, are COM
plainants. and p. G. jenkins, ct al, are
defendants, which decree now appears
in chancery record book NJ, page 213,
I the undersigned as commissioner Of
said court, will. on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1902, sell at public auction to
the highes, ard best bidder at the
front door Of the courthouse at Pine
Bluff, between the hours prescribed
for judicial sales, the following de-
scribcd real estate, being and lying in
jefferson county, Arkansas, to--wit:
Lots s, 9, 10, II, and u, in block IA.
and 16x1O0 feet of lot 10, block I,
lot s, block 4. all in the town of Sher-
rill, Ark.
This sale is made by the order Of
said court for partition and division
of the funds arising from said sale
between the heirs Of p. n. Vaugine.
deceased.
Terms of sale: On q credit of three
months; purchaser will be required to
give note with approved security and
a lien will be retained upon the land
for the payment of the same
N. r. ROBERTS.
S-20-5w Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
SOUTHPORT Smith Times.
JAMES A. HUDSON DEAD.
DIED At HOME OF HIS SON IN
FLORIDA.
Was One OF the Pioneer Citizens of
Jefferson County and Respected
by Everybody.

II VIII be sad news to the many
flne Bluff friends of James A. Hud-
son to learn that he died Monday at
the homo of his son, Fred NJ. Hud-
son. at TibballsS Fla. He has rapidly
declined in health until recently his
oeath was expected at any moment,
The remains will be brought to Arkan-
sas for interment at Locust Cottage,
this county, September 19, in the
family bu.ying ground. The deceas.
Ell was eightysiX years Of age, and
prior to his removal to Florida was
one OF the most prominent citizens
OF Jefferson county, and of Arkansas
The deceased came to Arkansas fifty
eight years ego, and was consequently-
one of the pioneer citizens of the
county. He was Georgian by birth.
home Talladega. to the township in
which he located in this county. He
Was the scion OF one OF the fist
families of the state. and there sur
wives him three daughters, Mrs .
]. W. Crawford and Mrs. NJ E.
Smart, Of this city. and Mrs G. 4 :.
Hogg, OF Ellerson and also three
sons. Capt. Mat hudson, Messrs.
John, Fred and Marion Hudson.
\ more extended sketch of the de-
ceased will be given later in the
Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16

WANTED-A few young gentlemen
roomers. Apply at $40 West Third
avenue. Z93
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Advertise Your Wants

FOR SALE-200 cords foot wood ::
delivered to any part Of city. Apply
to s. c. We'll. tt