davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
Handsome Bank Interior.

The Merchants and Planters bank
now has one of the most beautiful
banking houses in the city. The
Doyle and Gahl Decorating company
has Just finished the decorations,
which have been under way for the
past several weeks. The tints are
pink with green background through
out. The work is handsomely set OF
in beautiful figures in relief work,
and presents a rich harmony very
pleasing to the eye, and is indeed a
work of art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
Fine Strawberry Crop.

c. M. Linn has fine strawberries
vet He says that he has quit pick
ine them. He brought crate OF
fine berries to the city and he says
that there are lots of berries and
blooms on the vines yet. This mas
been a fine berry season. The woods
aro full Of wild blackberries Of a fine
quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
DEATH RECORD.
+ ++++ + + + + + +4<+

Hon. J. A. Fairchild, a former res.
ident of jefferson county, Is years
of age, died at his home in Yreka,
Cal, a few days ago. Mr.. Fairchlld
was in 1S49, manager for the Nc
Dermott plantation, and during the
excitement in California went in quest
of gold He was brother of Mrs. W.
NJ. Harrison and an uncle of j. ..
Harrison. Mr.. Fairchild died a very
wealthy man. He served two veal S
in the legislature and was at the
time of his death public administrator
in Siskiyan county, Cal. During the
Modoc war he organized a company
and fought fer the United States, and
the company was recognized by the
government and received pay, j. o.
Harrison, of this city, was member
of the company. The deceased leaves
a wife and several children. He is
we'll remembered by the older cit
izens of this place.
Joel H. Whitaker, tine twenty-three
year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Whitaker, died at their home on
West Third avenue this morning at
11:10 o'clock. He had, for the past
several months, been sufferer, and
his death was not surprise, but a
great shock to his parents and two
sisters, the latter being Miss Cora
Whitaker and Mrs. Buck Rogers.
The funeral arrangements are not
yet complete, but the remains will
be inferred at Bellwood tomorrow.
The pallbearers will be Met Will
bourne. Mercer Sigh, Blake Trescott
VIII Mara, Chas. LeMaire and Lit
Sallee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
Beauties for the Early Riser.

Only the 5 a. m. riser sees the
prettiest part of the hot summer days.
About that hour the squeak of the
opening of the front doors is heard
milkmaids are seen hurrying to pail
the COW. and it is then that you see
the fellow who Is as dry as last
years birds nest rushing to the near
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
STREET PAVING
.
WILL SOON BE FINISHED ON
CHESTNUT STREET AND
SECOND AVENUE.
Specifications for Sixth Avenue VIII
eB Finished in a Few Days
and Work Begin.


T6o paving on Chestnut street and
second avenue is being rapidly fin
shed. Il is being s0perfntended= bE
CRY Engineer Shelby Mr. Shelbz
stated that the specifications f2f
Sixth avenue viii be finished in f.w
days and the contract will lie let next
week. That Will add one more miIa
of paved streets TO the city. Tie hai
has had Il staft and Pine Bluff no
doubt will MAKE aapid strides along
this line. as il should DO The
present administration is heartily in
favor Of Improvements and should be
helped ana encouraged III every way
possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
HATELOPEMENT
|,re DETAILS OF ULYSSES
ruF,MER'S MARRIAGE TO
LOUIS SCHOOL GIRL.
-;ret School Girl Wife Soon to
60 Married to Well Known st.
Louis Business Man.

s.. Louis telegram to the Mem
: Commercial Appeal says: With
of9br yeas of his career, cover
period of only about twenty
H. wears. Ulysses Altheimer of
42.A Demar boulevard has sue
eded in winning The affections Of
b school girls and romanticaiIy
bning with them. His second matri-
bnial venture with Lochinvar en-
ilisbments took place last Satuf-
l. afternoon. when he led Miss Wy
CallieOtt to the altar without the
rmality of consulting either his
TN relatives or her mother. His
Blrtship was brief. and it was by
ruse that he blinded the eyes of
hrs. William F. Callicott of Walton
bad, St. Louis county, so that he
|hd his fancee could hasten to the
fdce of Justice of the Peace Robert
arroll and be united in marriage.
| Just about this time eight years
20 young Altheimer won another
iretty school girl residing in the
test end. They eloped to a northern
like resort and were married. His
|ride was only sixteen years old,
Ind the wedding created supreme sur.
)rise, but society was struck with
when, two years later,
he young wife sued for divorce, and
occurred a decree and the restoration
y her maiden name. She was only
eighteen years Of age when she was
declared a free woman. and the di.
brce caused a social sensation.
1t is a peculiar coincidence that the
ormer Mrs. Altheimer was but re-
emily engaged to marry we'll known
'oung business man, and their nGp-
ials will take place shortly. Young
father is a prominent res
dent Of Pine Bluff. Ark, being eX.
postmaster at that place, a leading Re-
publican politician and the owner of
extensive plantations His brothers,
Iaurce and Beno Altheimer, are
veil known lawyers of this city, and
he young man himself is now con-
ected with the real estate department
# the Commonwealth Trust company
Vivian Callicott is the daughter Of
Yrs. William F. Callicott, and was
! pupil at the Visitation convent, in
5abanne, until a few months ago.
she is nineteen years old and very
attractive.
After the wedding they returned to
ne home of the bride and broke the
Jews to Mrs Callicott, who, it is
aid, bestowed the usual blessing, and
It'd not exhibit anger.
Mr.. Altheimer also informed his
ather, who was in the city, and his
'rothels and his parents visited Mrs
'allieott Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
WALTER HUDSON
Elected Captain Of the Local Military
Company.

The jefferson Fencibles last night
r OF and d,ilieG after which bust
ness me citing was held Col. Lee
Giles. assistant adjutant general
was resent and complimented the
Fenc:,g,es highly on their splendid
dr:;?ins. An inspection was held by
C,l. Giles preparatory to ordering
uniforms Capt Walter c. Hudson
was reeccted captain by unanimous
yoJ, A benefit is to be given at Bell
pa,k cn rext Saturday evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
THE TREATY DRAGGING ALONG
No Indication as to What Coomb Ia
Will Do With It.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-United States
Minister Beaupre cabled the state
department from Bogota that the
Panama canal treaty is dragging along
before the Colombia congress- he
does net indicate its chance OF ratl-
fication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

TO the production. This rapid te-
crease in the supply, in addition t0
increasing prices, will deprive the
railroad companies of an important
ratte. especially those that ne-
adopting means to protect themselves
5y cc-.trol of lumber territory9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
DAVIS-WooD INCIDENT.
One Version of What Caused the En-.
Counter at Hampton.

The encounter between Judge Car
roll D. Wood and Gov. Davis at Hamp-
ton on Monday was the talk of the
town, if not of the state, yesterday,
saws the Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
. r. * f ! + Il + 4 K l. Il T. \ !. 4
PERSONAL POINTS. =
+ Z < =, + 8 81 Il. i. - Il s. + 81 Z.

cal. Thomas W Bird Of i.t5s.s ReeS
Is in to city.
SIR. u.s. 1itlarsa= el=i.5.e1e aoet
is in t4e el5s.
&. T.. esaHava #ot i5faa-=.sa va
szs.z zlefaaA
j. Il. Holmes of Warren IN the
city on business.
" 81 Johnson ef#I4rf5e= ha59= was
in the city today
IL TN erberger#oH I.it'te #Roeb is
egfS1a1ea=at fhe 3'rnIeek.
Mai J. aF.W= TuIaI=of Lite Rock
VAS ia The city Yesterday.
Afiss era tHandy=ot Mississippi. is
in ebe ely as the guest Of relatives.
Mrs j. \. Ward has been in Little
i1eek the past two days visiting nef
mother
Prof NJ. d. Mcneil left last week
for Magnolia where he will spend mis-
vacation.
Mrs Z. c. Meyers leaves today fcr
Chicago, where she will spend the
summer.
Circuit Clerk w L. Goodwin has
returned from business trip to
| Memphis.
L. Hrsch. we'll known Little
Rock insurance man, is in the city
on business.
Mrs Fred w Meyer, and Miss
Moss of Palkdale, Ark, were in the
city yesterday.
for Sar(is, Miss, to join his family,
and they will then go east to spend
the heated term.
Mrs. Joe Johnson and son left Tues
day fer Oklahoma City, on a visit
to the formers sister, Mrs. ZolIer.
MIS-. n. T. Roberts and son, X. T.
Roberts, leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs to be absent several weeks.
Capt and Mrs. P. D. Atwood leave
this week on trip through Old
Mexico. to be absent several wees.
Miss Stella Valmar and Miss Flora
Sanders will arrive Sunday to spend
several days with Miss Eva Kauf-
man.
Mrs. l.. Larche left Friday for
Shreveport, Ala, where she will visit
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Senyard is visiting
friends at Qutman, Mo. and will
be absent from home about two
months.
Mrs. Felix Smart and Mrs. w. d.
James will soon leave on an extended
visit to DR.. and MIS- l.. X. Land, in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Mayhugh and
daughter left yesterday afternoon for
Hot Springs to spend a couple OF
weeks.
MIS-. l.. c.. Matthews and children
will leave this week for Hot Springs,
where they will spend portion OF
the heated term.
Col. C. R. Hall, superintendent OF
the Little Rock Military academy,
is in the city today. He is stop
ping at the Trulock
Miss Nannette Altschul Of Little
Rock leaves today for New York,
where she will spend a few weeks
as the guest of relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Peck and daughter,
Miss Hazel Peck, left Monday night
for Cincinnanti, o., where they Will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Mary Woolf, of ST. Louis, ar
rived in the city last week and will
remain some time as the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Trulock and
son left Tuesday for Ell Reno, Okla,
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Trulock. They will be absent sew
eral weeks.
Misses Annelie Hinemon and Allie
; May Applegate, of Little Rock, will
arrive in the city Thursday to be the
; guests of Misses Gussie and Ross
: Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

est place al which be may secure al
early morning smile. There are man.
9tAel interesting things 10 be seen.
sUt 81 up at J a lii. and see tnei...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
Stock Killed by Lightning.

MI. J. T. Webb, Of Hensley Island,
reports to S. BlHthenthal and COM
pany that several head Of stock were
struck by lightning on the 18th In
slant on the Howard plantation and
killed. Two large gray mules, val.
ued at $4O0, and one young mule val.
ued at 1925; also a fine milk COW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

The Ladies Of the Maccabees will
will meet Thursday afternoon at
o'clock Members who have books
from library are requested to bring
them in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. D, Rus
sell today, son-Edward D. Jr.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
His Faith Was Lacking.

Not every childish mind can fathom
the mystery of the omnipresence Of
Deity. Little Tomnlie was one of
these. He had been sent to bed
alone. His cot was upstairs and the
thunder rolled and lightning flashed
numerically. He lay quietly until he
could no longer stand it, and then
his little nightgowned figure appeared
at the head of the stairs.
NAL" he cried.
Eyes, my son." came the rejoinder.
"I'm afraid, ma. 1t thunders SO, and
I'm all alone"
s'Go back to bed, Tommie,'' came his
mothers voice. Don't you know
nothing can hurt your"
Tommie went back to bed, but not to
stay
MAJ" he cried again, and this time
the little figure was halfway down.
stairs.
"Tommie," called his mother, "don't
you know have told you nothing can
hurt you? God is always with YOU"
"Then ma," and this time there
came an audible sniff from the weep
ing Tommie, you come up and sleep
wit God, and let me sleep with pa"
Chicago Chronicle
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
MISsssM SPECIAL REDUCED
ffI5lGN!54 EXCURSION

MsYIs5MsaEs.. RATES.
will DO in effect from all poiets on the
Chicago & North western railway for
the occasions named below:
Travellers Protective Association at
Indianapolis, June to IA.
Modern Woodmen of America at In.
dianapolis, June II to "a.
National Educational Association at
Boston, July 6 to 10.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, Sarato-
ga Springs, N. Y, July to 10.
United Christian Endeavor, Denver,
July 9sto 10.
Epworth League, Detroit, July 10 to
10th. ..
b., O. E., Baltimore, July 81 to %.
G. A. r. nesting at San Francisco,
August II to %.
For information as to rates, dates of
sale, ETC., of these or other occasions,
call upon the local ticket agent of the
Northwestern Line.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
MRS. sHAw's SENTIMENTS.

MRS. SIIAWS SENTIMENTS
A Washington dispatch gives an
interview with Mrs. Leslie Shaw,
wife Of the secretary of the treas
ury, in which that eminent woman
declares that the present salaries of
cabinet officers are so low that they
are insufficient to meet even the ex-
penses Of "the necessary social
functions" OF the official families at
the national capital. She thinks,
too, that congress ought to in
crease the salaries of cabinet officers
but don't suppose it will be done.
And then the Hawkeye woman is
quoted as saying that today Abra-
ham Lincoln, with all his ability,
would not be admitted to cabinet
position. = He was not enough Of a
social turnkey!
The UNION hopes that Mrs. Leslie
Shaw has been misquoted. If, how
ever, her views have been correctly
reported she should have been dis
Greet enough to keep such senti-
ments to herself. Her statements
arc sad and sickening commentary
on the coterie Of women who,
through the positions held by their
husbands, are enabled to spend the
most Of their time in entertaining"
Imagine these fair creatures crying
for al increased salary that they
might entertain" more frequently
and more expensiyelyl Think OF
what they term "the necessary So
cial functionsl" And imagine them
shutting out Abraham Lincoln, if
he were alive, because he did not
come up to the social standard set
up by theml
The expression of such sentiment
IS nauseating. It is as rank as that
Of the rankest royalty Of the old
world. Il may reflect the views d
the smart set at Washington, but
II does nothing more, thank heaven,
Il is cheap, it is disgusting.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
When III Hot Springs.

Stop OF Hot Springs Hotel and
Minnekahta Bath House. Sixty
rooms; steam heat, rates 81 and 81
per day. Single bath 80 cents; 12
baths %. Our hotel is homelike and
our baths areoi natural hot water
from the famous Indian springs,
known az the Minnekahta Springs.
Will relieve rheumatism, stomach
trouble, brig ht' g disease, q epsia,
paralysis, dropsy, catarrh, female
diseases, skin and blood diseases.
american and European plan. Free
buss. Phone b.
D. Bach, Manager. 4
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
About half 81 the current issue 81

About half Of the current issue Of
the American Economist, the off,
cial organ Of the tariff protected
trusts, IS taken up in combating
the Iowa idea" ofrevising the tar
id. This one fact would look like
there are several republicans in the
west who are pretty tired Of sup
porting q policy which creates, fos-
ters and protects q class Of capita
listic parasites for the purpose Of
robbing the consumer on what he
eats, wears and drinks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
3 Rnlisi Bulls, Bulls,

Do yon want q bullp have them,
most any age. All Herefords except
ono 6-yeAr-old Shcrthorn. Prices to;
4 suit you. Call and see mo, or write.
Bryce Rssd, Box IA, Rapid City,
South Dakota. 6-22
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05

The Presbyterian general assem-
bly, at Los Angeles shows that that
denomination is advancing. It re-
vised the creed somewhat and did
away with the idea Of infant damna-
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
HARD SENSE AND HARMONY.

HARD SENSE AND HARMONY.
The the party just
be the udous hard this condition
attained will harmony within the ranks the party and har
probable Democratic victory the national political
entirely spirit
both the Democracy The wing which has stood
the
Jennings Bryan refuses recee inch position rule
issues which have been rendered practically dead
ing conditions of the The radical
the Democratic simply the
YES back the party YOU coming
You ALL the will meet
you'll And the conservative element naturally continues to stand
ao with the old breach the ranks glazing
some leader of this conservative wing advances idea
political reconciliation there those the
forth the narrowing of the
"Taor and Derter This has
has become the laughing stock of the whole political
On the other hand among
who after Withholding their support during
ona step pilot
Democratic ship They want the other exnethey insist
MORGANIzNG and REPUBLICANIZIG Democracy They
want nothing short this They loudly proclaim passing
the oundness their position political
their and their And naturally
meet with vigorous antagonm at the hands Bryan
pore Thus the internal continues Democratic
triumph is rendered absolutely question
What the Democracy today leadership
and HARMONY in its ranks The political
years has created issues and rendered others practically
Why not throw aside little the spirit you
and not the other party
favorng dead? Why pede
tai for awhile extend hand welcome
brother MEET HIM HALF Way say him. We will fight the
battle Of 1904 shoulder to shouder the past
That would be HARD SENSE.
And conservative imagine chosen
saviour Of the American Democracy was here
long before element Of It sur
vve hardought campaigns without your uerrng guidance
Don insist that YOUR policy ALL right that
cal Democratic comradeis ALL Climb your lofty
position HARD SENSE platform NAV
not be to individual liking DEMO
Graf.
The UNION is trimmer" favor or advocate the
Of solitary live Democratic principle exped
ency for other Mr. BRYAN
IN 1876 and 1900 and will support him 1904
Of his party But The believes political parties thew
succeed must keep abreast the times changing
lhy must take the issues which these
ons create and thrash again
years before the party divided ground be
found upon which the two divisions equally NAV
yoye the making q concessions BY both Sides disciple
Jefferson or Jackson should hesitate way
For the Democracy this
the party be unity but until
intolerance has HARD and
the performance Of patriotic leadership SIDES
present strife the disgusting
he the Democracy and keeping Of party
thinking
transformation and ownership in their party.
NOTHING prevent next political being
aged the Trust and Tariff Revision position Of the
On these questions
publican party is WEAK AND RVAsIvE HARD SENSE among
leaders HARMONY among file makes
cess probable Shall Or Democracy
oe forced into the campaign crippled with
CRUSHING DEFEAT AS a FoREGoNE coNcLUsIoN2
Think these things
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
We Sell
Most EyerytElIIle!

but call your attention to a
few articles that you need
at this particular season of
the year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-05
EDUCATION AS A SOLUTION
OF THE RAGE PROBLEM s' "Efs, z.o ss sss;,,.,

sGE HE problem will not be solved by colonization
HWY d III by determination.
LMAS 10y CAN ONLY HONEST,
MSAAt:34a-A THETlc COOPERATION BETWEEN WHITE
GzasasSO BLACK, BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH
believe that has already begun for the cooed
This hopeuness alone in Statistics but conditions THE
SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE is GIVING WAY TO THE
SPIRIT OF SELF HELP The question (Which he himself
beginning sov alone What shall negro
but What will he do with himself?
DESTINY is not about the but in thee myself make thy
SELF" has been truly said Freedom beques
but conquest" THERE is GRAND WORK BEFORE THE
NEGRO LEADERS OF THEIR OWN RACE. The iliteracy of
the be reduced the criminal tendencies the lower
cassea be checked the productive capacity of
increased the domestic life improved
their citizenship be afeguardd and ennobe AND THE
DEVELOPMENT OF PERSONAL CHARACTER MUST BE
STIMULATED.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
FUNERAL OF DR.. KAN0USE.

The remains of Dr. E. M. Kanouse
were brought to Wausau from Three
Lakes on Wednesday and the funeral
services were held in the Presbyterian
church at o'clock p NJ. of that day.
Tie church choir sang familiar hymns
which deceased had loved so well. Rev.
Pease, pastor of the First M. f. church,
delivered the prayer, and Rev. 5. N.
Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, gave a sketch of the life of DR..
Kanouse, following with very impress
siVe remarks, in which he paid high
tribute to the memory of deceased.
There were many beautiful flowers
surrounding and upon the casket, low
ing tributes from old friends.
The pail bearers were selected from
the ranks of the old veterans of the
civil war. In the evening the remains
were taken to Sun Prairie for inter-
ment, and were accompanied, besides
relatives, by Reid Goodrich, who went
down as a representative Of Forest
Lodge, No. 1870, f. and A. M. The
funeral there was conducted by the
Masonic fraternity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
UNHAPPY LIFE ENDED.

Irma Sehm, who was to have been
taken to the Home for the Feeble
Minded at Chippewa Falls on May Goth,
never reached that institution tor she
now lies at eternal rest from her earth
ly sufferings. Some time ago she was
taken to Milwaukee for visit. Aweek
ago while being taken to the depot to be
returned to Wausau, she was suddenly
seized with sickness which caused her
death. This little ones life story is a
sad one. She was ten years of age,
and for eight years had been an invalid.
She was adopted from lying-in hospi-
tai by her foster mother, when she was
in her babyhood, and her parents are
not known. At tie age of two years
Irma one day wandered into an old
women's garden, which enrsged the
latter so that she struck the little tot
over the shoulders with her wooden
shoe with such force that the little one
was ever after cripple. Her lover
limbs at once became paralyzed and
for eight years she had sat in chair
continually. When the attention of
Wausau officers was brought to the
child it was because of alleged negli-
gence of the foster parents. The man
worked in the Goodwillie factory all
day, while the woman would go out to
work, and the little one was left all
alone in her chair. 1t was found that
the parents intentions were to be kind
to the girl, but they were not so
situated as to give her the proper care
she required. The child was bright of
intellect, though she had never had
any training. Although her lower
limbs had shrunken until they re-
sembled in size that part of doll, the
balance of her body was fully de-
veloped. She would spend her days in
sewing, a pastime she loved, and a
little box contained many evidences of
her expertness with the needle in
the way of little dresses, doilies,
etc. The work she did, considering
her age, was marvellous, and it was
the intention of Supt. Willmarth,
of the Chippewa Falls home, to have
made here an instructor for other girls
after she had reached maturer years
She had the intellect to receive good
education, had she been given the
opportunity and the opportunity came
too late.