davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Fonnd Dead in Red.

New York July Geo. A. Kolb, for
some time the business agent and gem
eral manager of the Marine Engineers
Benevolent association was found dead
in bed at his home today Early in MAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Kolb came into prominence by reason of
the strike of the marine engineers and
by the fact that on May he disappeared
About two weeks afterward he was
found in San Francisco. Since his re-
turn to New York he had been under
the care of brain SPECIALISTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
American Oarsmen Lost.

Henley. Eng. July 7.-Juvenal Of the
Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, was
defeated by Beresford today in his heat
for the diamond SOULS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have DIR. Fowler's Elk
tract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Ottawa and Return So. 10 via San
Fe-- Chautauqua.

Tickets on sale daily to July Il. Final
limit returning July 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
FURNITURE

A carload of Furniture which we ordered be-
fore the flood, has reached our storeroom. This
consists of iron bedsteads, springs, mattresses,
touches, sideboards, chairs stands, rockers,
kitchen tables kitchen cabinets and kitchen safes,
We have made a close figure on these articles.
and they will be delivered at prices proportion
atey low to markings on the rest of our stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Last of Louis Philippe,s Family.

Princess Clementine d'Orleans celebrated
her Seth birthday a few days ago at the
Chateau CT Ebenthal her seat in lower
Austria whittier she has just returned
after passing the winter and spring at
Mentone. Princess Clementine. who is the
only survivor OF the large family OF Louis
tus Of Saxe-C -Gotha. younger broth
er of the late King. Consort of Portugal.
who died in 1881. Prince Augustus was
the son and heir of Prince Ferdinand. a
brother of the late king of the Belgians
ard of the duchess Of Kent who settled
in Hungary in 1915. when he was so lucky
as to marry the only child of Prince ko-
harry. great territorial nnagnate. possess
ed Of vast fortune and immense estates
which now belong to Princess Clementfne's
Oldest son. Prince Philip. son-in-law of the
king of TIE Dissatisfaction World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
WALL PAPER

We have corps of expert paper hangers, and
as long as our stock of wall paper (none of it
touched by water or mud) lasts, we will continue
to accept orders. The demands on the depart
ment have been exceptionally heavy since the
flood, but with the crew of workmen this month
we hope to serve our friends in the manner
they have learned to expect from US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Mrs. McCall-So your dear old uncle
has gone TO heayen2
Willy-We don't know yet. His viii
won't be read till after the funeral-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Ottawa and Return $2.1o via Santa
Ee- chautAuq

Tickets on sale daily to July II, Fina
limit returning July 70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
CURTAINS

Our line of lace curtains are fresh and clean.
They have been carefully Numbered and one can
special discount of 500 on this entire stock,
Ready-made opaque window curtains, #. long,
July sale price, each 3oc. We make curtains Of
any size or color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

| rLeave items for this column with the
| Kimball Printing Company, 912 North
| Kansas Avenue.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

40 per cent Dis
count on the entire
stock of fine framed
pictures. These were
not touched by the
water in the least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Prisoner of Zenda.

The decidedly breezy and original
novel, 'The Prisoner of Zenda' writ
ten by Anthony Hope, created not
little furore upon it's publication and
was decidedly interesting in narrative
rich in sentiment and unique in dra-
matte incident. The play written from
the book has received an equally warm
reception It is hardly necessary to
speak of the plot now so we'll known
to the reading public. A brisk and
adventurous narrative that takes its
cue from the traditions of the past in
an age when honor was first and all
else in life of secondary import. The
prologue and four succeeding acts
embrace the important events of the
story. and in their acting form have
lost none of their flavor but the in
tensity Of situations and dramatic cpl
sodes have been materially heighten-
ed Ernest Shipman's production of
this romance will be presented at the
EIks theater tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
SEEING TIE STREET FAIR.
JEFF Hicks ard .. c. Bell viii Report
Back from Texarkana.

The carnival association met hast
nigtt and read the bylaws and passed
upon them Every member was pres
ent except y. G. Bell the secretary.
who was in TcXarkana.
l.. @. Knox read a report of the re
suits of the meeting held by the La
dies Cemetery society.
The voting boxes for the deposit
ing of ballots for queen of the carni-
val will be at the carnival headQuar-
ters, Hotel Trulock. Rosenbcrg's book
store. Eddins dry goods store and two
other places yet to be decided upon.
Messrs. Jeff Hicks and ID. c. Bell
are in TeXarkana today to see the ear
nival shows in order to report back
on the merits of the shows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
WARD-BATEMAN.
Pine Bluff Gentleman and Little Rock
Lady to Wed.

Miss Ruth Belle Bateman. second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Bate
man will be married at 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow night to James Allen Ward
at the family residence, Fourth and
Chester streets. Little Rock Rev. Jas
per X. Smith, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church Of Little Rock,
will perform the ceremony in the pres
ence of only the most intimate friends
Of the contracting parties. No cards
have been issued. The young couple
will leave at 80 o'clock the same
evening for the groom's home in Pine
Bluff. Miss Bateman is popular
young society lady of Little Rock, and
Mr. Ward is with the G.. c.. Taylor cot
ton exchange here, and he has made
many friends since coming to this
place from Georgia to make his home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

Thebes. H., April 2S.-An unknown
was lynched by mob of angry farm
ers near the village of Santa Fe Sun
day afternoon for attempting to as
sault the ten-year-old daughter OF
Branson Davis, and this was followed
by a general onslaught upon a colony
Of negroes living in tents who were
engaged in bridge construction work
The, tents were burned and many ne
groeS were shot, but SO far as known
meme was killed Hundreds OF shots
were exchanged, but no whites We're
hurt.
Ahile the ten-year- old daughter OF
Davis was in the barnyard the negro
accOsted her. She ran but he seized
her, and her screams brought s..@
mother to the rescue The negro fled.
Officers were notified and were soon
lily spread among the nelshboflnS
farmers, and resulted in an angry
mob starting in search Of the assail-
ant.
The negro was meanwhile captured
by officers and was being brought to
Santa Fe when the mob of farmers
was met. A scrimmage resulted, dur-
ing which the farmers secured the ne
gro. He confessed to the crime, but
begged for mercy. Without a word
the mob started with the prisoner
toward the new bridge being construct
ed across the Mississippi. where he
was hanged to an oak tree without GER
emony or delay. After the body dan
gled in the air few minutes it was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This Is Pine Bluff Testimony and viii
Stand investigation.

If you doubt the following and wish
to investigate. you haven't to ge to
some other state in the union to prove
it. It's not Ions story published in
Pine Bluff newspapers about a resi-
dent of Kalamazoo, Mich, or Tampa,
Fla It's about a resident of Pine
Bluff and given in Pine Bluffs own
words No stronger proof can be had.
R. D. McGaughy, president of the
McGaughy Hardware company and
coroner for jefferson county. business
address 207 West Second avenue, res
idence S03 West Sixth avenue, says:
Il had symptoms of kidney trouble
for some little time, and seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills recommended so highly
for this particular complaint, thought
| would test their merits. | procured
a box at the Mann -Tankersley Drug
company, 201 Second avenue and was
not disappointed with the results. as
I received much benefit from the treat
ment. am pleased to endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills as remedy of merit
and one on which the public can rely
For sale by all deals Price SO cents.
Foster-Milburn company. Buffalo, =.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
(No. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
MUST Sc SOLD QUICK.

Three hundred and fifty sacks pure
corn chops, 800 pounds each; 1000
sacks white bolted meal. 80 pounds
each. Any amount to anybody. at Gill
lespie and Brother Grocer company's
warehouse. west door. This car was
damaged in transit by leaky roof.
Some of it will do for horses and mules
and any of it is excellent for hogs,
meal will do for table use. Chops, 40
cents to 20 cents per sack. Meal Is
cents to 25 cents per sack. For any
brook Grain and Commission COM
pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

Severely FIe,5ged by Hooser White
capers at Bloomington.

Bloomington, Ind, April 2S.-Un-
masked men took the law into their
own hands at an early hour Sunday
morning and whitecapped Misses Re-
becca and Ida Stephens. two white
girls. and Joe Shively, a colored man.
All were severaly whipped. Shiveley
and the elder stephens girl with
barbed wire, but none is thought to
be seriously injured,
The two girls live here with their
mother. and Shively had a room at the
house For some time there have
been rumors that improper relations
existed between the parties. and final
ly the Indignation of the citizens OF
the town became so great that string
ent measures We're determined upon
to the alleged dsgraceful conduct.
At | o'clock Sunday morning thirty
eight men, without masks. went to
the Stephens house and forcibly ef-
fected an entrance. Shiyel.-. who is
so years old. was numerically whip
ped with barbed wire and terribly lac
Grated. The older Stephens girl, aged
eighteen, was also punished with the
wire, but not so severely. The younger
girl, aged sixteen. was chastised with
apple Switches
The victims of the fiogging made
frantic appeals for mercy. but not un-
til the frenzy of the mob had been ap-
peased by the painful injuries inflict
ed were they released by their captors
and allowed to depart. AS the white
caps made no effort to conceal their
identity. many Of them were recog-
nized, and it is said that warrants will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
HOW THEY DOIT UP NORTH
NEGRO LynChed in Illinois and Another
Flogged in "Hoosier'

riddled with bullets.
The officers endeavored to disperse
the mob, but their efforts were un-
availing.
A rush was made for colony of
several hundred negroes employed on
bridge construction work and living
in tents near the bridge. The negroes
saw the mob coming and opened fire.
A fusillade followed, and the whites
fired with effect. as many Of the ne
groes were shot down.. None of the
mob was injured. and it is not known
how seriously the negroes were
wounded. The mob pressed forward,
Notwithstanding the steady fire, un
til the negroes turned and fed toward
a nearby wood. taking their wounded
ia them. The mob then fell upon
the tents and burned them. After ac-
complishing general work Of de-
stluetion the mob dispersed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Suit tc. Gust Hot Springs Mayor

A somewhat sensational suit has
Just been filed at Hot Springs by Dr.
J. w. McClendon against Mayor Geo.
R. Belding by attorney A. j. Murphy
and Hon. Z. w. Lakenan for the plain
tiff. in which charges of corruption
cent municipal election, and it is asked
that Mayor Belding be Ousted and the
plaintiff be declared elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
/ AP
>>'> CT. III NJ II
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order. the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting SIX
words to the line. If charged, will be
Charged at the rate of cents per lire
each insertion. No cheap abs taken
for less than a week. nor will We TO
ceive Want Ad" over the Telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
100000 ENVELOPES,

The Adams Printing company has
just received shipment of 100000 eu-
velopes of Xxx and XXX quality, direct
from the factory BY buying in such
large lots we are able to buy cheaper.
therefore can sell cheaper. Call an9s
see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

LADIES-Do plain sewing at home,
$S to SIS paid weekly, material sent
free everywhere; send stamped en-
'velope for full particulars. Weber
Mfg. Co.. Is w. 99th ST.. New York.
Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris. teacher of dancing a speciality;
Bailey hall every afternoon from 2
to o'clock; public reception every
Friday night from to p; Saturday
children's day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

The co-parenership recently exist
ing between Floyd Thompson and c.
c. Taylor, under the firm name of
Thompson and Taylor, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
ThOmpson's interest has been bought
by S. E. Taylor, and the business will
be continued under the name of C.. G..
Taylor and company, who assume all
liabilities and will receive all outstand-
ing Indebtedness due the old firm of
Thompson and Taylor.
FLOYD THOMPSON,
C.. c. TAYLOR.
Texarkana, April 27, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

WANTED-Fifty young men to
qualify in standard rules for positions,
railroad train service, brakeman, fire.
men, etc. Terms for stamp. T. R.
Lindsay, Supt., 5341 Goodfellow place.
St. Louis, Mo. 181
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

WE PAY s26 a week and expenses
to men with rigs to introduce poul-
try Compound. international Mfg. Co.,
Parsons, Kan. 178
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

When the busy little bee gets a
load ne goes straight home-which is
more than any man can do.
Chas. Owen, the coffee man, is in
the city to spend quiet Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

FOR RENT-Two-story dwelling
house at S02 w. Third avenue. r. II.
M. Mills & Sons. TT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

be sworn out for their arrest. The
affair has created great excitement
in the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28

WANTED-Good barber at once.
East Third Avenue hotel Barney Lam
pert, proprietor. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
PORTICO INJUNCTION VACATED.
klaw 4 Erlanger Heat Their Neishbor, the
Ex.Park Commissioner.

Supreme Court Justice Gildersleeve va
Gated yesterday the temporary injunction
obtained by Samuel Mcmillan which pre-
vented the Klaw q Erlanger Construction
Company from erecting ornamental pillars
in front of the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Mcmillan, who owns the adjoining prop
erty, said that the pillars projected four
feet beyond the stoop line and damaged
his property. The Klaw a Granger people
denied that Mcmillan would be injured,
and replied that his own property was in
violation Of stoop law and that he was
merely prosecuting this action for spite
because they had refused to pay him an
exorbitant price for his property.
Justice Gildersleeve vacated the injunc-
ton. saying that the facts at issue are so
fatty In dispute that they can only be de-
termined ON the trial Of McMillan's suit
in the regular course.
The Court also remarked that Mcmillan
permitted the structure to which he OBJ
jects to be erected before he took action,
and that the benefits he would secure from
the continuance Of the action are Very
small compared with the injury to the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
"AS you LIKE IT. OUT or DOORS,
With Velvet Turf and = Noble Proscenium
At COlumbia--ISO Patr0nesses.


The list OF patronesses for the open-air
performance Of As You Like 1t by pro-
fessional talent which Mrs. James II. Speyer
Is getting up for the afternoon of May IL,
on South Field, Columbia University, In
aid Of the kindergarten OF the University
Settlement. includes the name Of 12o OF the
best-known women in New York and New
port society.
South Field. at 10th street and Amster-
dam avenue. In it's southwest corner. forms
a natural amphitheatre, and President
Butler OF Columbia has placed it at the dis
posal OF those who are getting up the per-
Torrance. There are some fine old trees
on the plot, so situated as to form a pro-
scenium arch OF yerdure The underground
will be cut away leaving stage OF turf with
flies Of foliage.
As told in THE SUN yesterday, Ben Greet
OF London. who is managing the production
of .Everyman.' will direct the performance
and most Of the cast will be chosen from
his company. The only part definitely
filed so Far Is that Of RosoHnd, which will
he played by Miss Wynne Matthison, who
now has the title role in -Everyman.
Charles Frohman Is interested in the
project and will lend every aid in his power
to make II a success. Mr.. Greet has been
identified with open-air Shakespearean per-
formances in England for many years. He
has annually staged similar presentations
at Oxford and Cambridge and he initiated
the out -of-door performances in Regents
Park, London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
THE DIAMOND-BACKED DITCH.
REAR SEATS FOR TWEED COURT
HOUSE AND TIE CAPITOL
They May He Remembered ~ Models OF
Economy When the Canal Has s~a'-
lowed SlOI 900. 900 OF Public Money
some yagaries OF the Estimates.

ECONOMY Wnen the ehnai Hhs S"s'
lowed slOI, 900. 900 OF Public Money
some vasaries Of the Estimates.
From its seat on the Albany hill the State
Capitol building started semaphorio
conversation with the squat Tweed Court
House, in City Hall Park
The ditch is laughing at you. signalled
the Capitol. -Have you heard the news''
Through the starry night the Tweed
Court House wigwagged for enlightenment
THE Governors just signed bill to
give the ditch another hundred millions,
flashed the Capitol. where are you now?
You won't be even figure of speech here
after, you and your paltry $4,000 600 OF
graft
you didn't cost but $4,000, Ooo.' jibed
back the Tweed Court House. when they
get started ON the ditch you'll be pointed
ont as a high example Of economical con-
struction."
How much was paid for your carpets
IS. 600, OOO?" asked the Capitol.
Hush cried the Tweed Court House.
did hear your Assembly chamber ceiling
crack"
Its the canal again." explained the
Capitol. 1T thinks it's going to be flushed
with champagne.
When the people voted to spend 80 900 900
on plan which was to bring the Erie Canal
"up-to-date" the taxpayer who doesn't
study canal history closely thought that
was TO settle the agitation. The money
was spent and when the last cent Of the
appropriation was gone it was found that
the most tangible result was a lot of suits
before the Court Of Claims by contractors
who wanted more money.
The Roosevelt committee on canals of
1900 in recommending the expenditure Of
more millions spoke of .the unfortunate
results Of the 100000 appropriation
The State Engineer was directed to make
a thorough investigation Of the subject OF
canal enlargement and the Governor sent
IL to the Legislature with message to the
effect that in his opinion the best thing to
be done would be to complete the enlarge
ment already begun. Nine millions had
been spent, the amount Of the estimate, and
the work was only begun"
The State Engineer then made an esti-
mate that the cost OF completing the work
under that plan would be SEA .OO0,Ooo. The
Legislature suggested some additional
items which the Engineer had not inserted
and brought the estimate up to $50, OoO, 900,
making the total s35 10000. or 81, 600, 900
short Of four times the original estimate.
Then came the barge canal proposition.
The Roosevelt committee fixed its prob
able cost at SIS, Cos. The original Davis
bill called for $50 900, 900, and the State
Engineer, made giddy by the string of fig
ures, generously added si9,00O00o with
two strokes Of his pen.
II the States experience with the 90, 0Oo. 900
Appropriation should be repeated with the
proposed investments of 500. OO0, 600 the
one-thousandton barge canal would cost
NOO, 100000.
Persons who want to see practical DEM
onstration Of how much of the States
revenues the canal can engulf will have
an opportunity TO vote for the SOL. 900, 600
bill next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09

ton. A. be sat down II licked its lips with
such evident satisfaction that the actors
nerves were q bit shaken.
That's q clever-looking brute. he satd
a. the barber began lathfring him.
'Cieverl I should say 30, replied the
slasher Of skins greatly hattered And
memory Why. three weeks ago while
was sha wing a man the razor slipped and
cut on Ibis nose. The dog ate IL before
could stop him. Since then he stands by
me whenever / work. waiting for another
nose, ] guess"
After he escaped into the open Mr.. Lor-
raine bought a safety razor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
AMELIA BINGHAM DEEPLY HURT
Somebody Iiinted She'd Been Fighting
With Her Acknowledgement Out.

Amelia Bingham may frisk in The risky
Mrs. Johnson but when anybody says,
because her face is swollen. that she had q
fight with her husband. that is going too far.
Her face was swollen on Friday and
Saturday-from neuralgia But a person
who writes for a newspaper as Jean
Dupree." said this about II in print yesterday
morning:
Now. what do you think OF this? The
Iloyd-Amelia Dinghams have had a row
Impossible? Read and know And II was n
awful row. too. Not one OF those Il say YOU
did" and Il say you didn't" and 'Oh, Gussie,
you are so cruel" and q chocolate caramel
makeup with a matinee promise for Satur-
day. No. indeed, The Lloyd Amelia Binghams
are strenuous people OF strenuous ANCESTRY,
They had theirs IN the good old-tashioned
way, Amelia received a bruised and a
blackened eve. lloyd's injuries were not
visible. and his friends claim that he won
the battle without receiving a scratch.
Miss Bingham. when she read this yes
terday morning. gulped down her coffee
and started for Lawyer Benz min Stein
hardts Office They went 10 Justice Mayer
in the Special Sessions and cot him to issue
warrant for Jean Dupree.' for criminal
libel. Jean hadn't been arrested ut a
late hour last night Rumor had it that
Jean" is a woman.
Miss Bingham cried as she told Sun
reporter about 1t last night. She said
that lots OF people had been trying TO make
the public believe that she and her husband
didn't get along well together and she had
got tired Of the SANDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
COMIC SONGS GO on SUNDAY.
The Great Maggie Cline Test Case Decided
by Magistrate Mayo.

Maggie Cline sang Throw Him Down.
McCluskey.' at the New York Theatre
on Sunday night. March %. at one Of Teddy
Marks's Concerts. Marks was hailed to
ceYt for permitting her to do it, and Will
liam Mlssand Of the Circle Theatre was
sumnonsed for permitting comic songs,
moving pictures and instrumental music
on his stage on the same evening. The
complaints were drawn under Section 1881
of the Charter or the Sunday Concert
law as is usual in such cases.
Magist rate Mayo decided yesterday in
the Tombs police court that the law had
not been violated because singing, play
ing Of musical instruments and exhibiting
moving pictures are not included in the
category OF things enumerated in Section
1881. None of the matters complained OF
constitutes an entertainment Of the stage
such as Is contemplated and inhibited by
the section under consideration"
The decision was awaited with interest
by theatrical men. number OF whom, II
Is said had cases whose DISPOSE lon de-
pended on what Magistrate Mayo decided.