davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
Kansas Ball Games.

Al OSBOkNE.
Salina and Osborne broke even in two
very fast games here. The visitors won
the first game, to /, Osborne's costly
errors losing the contest. Batteries
Salina, Woody and Elreod; Osborne.
Wells and Thompson. The locals won
the second game, 2 to 1. Batteries
Osborne. O'Brien and Dalton; Salina,
Bull and Elreod
AT SOUTH HAVEN
South Haven defeated Braman in a
fast game here, score 4 to /. Batteries
South Haven. Nichols and Robinson;
Braman Burdick and Parkhurst
AT MORAN.
The most amusing game Of the sea-
son was played here Wednesday after
noon between two home teams, com
posed of the fat and lean men of the
town. Most of the players were busi-
ness men and every business establish
ment of the town was closed. after four
o'clock, the time the game began At
tendance was about $50. Score.
The Leans ....9 34512 o 81
The Fats ........0 $40 II 3 2-22
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

A most disastrous rain storm crossed
the northern part Of this county and
washed out OF the ground many hum
dred acres of corn. In the western
part OF Riley county the storm was
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Hard hitting and steady uphill playing
won the game for Denver.
Score by innings: RH.E
Denver ...... .........2 0 2021 IS g q
Milwaukee -. .......3 O 1 . OF S 8
Batteries-W Whiteridge and Latimer; ;Seay,
Kenna and Lucia
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Fort Riley and return Decoration day
Sl50 via Union Pacific special train S:27
a.. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Ali the healing, balsamic virtues of
the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. natures
own remedy for coughs and colds.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28


Tuesdays storm did more damage in
Harvey county than was at first re-
ported Thirteen houses and a large
number of barns and small buildings
were DESTROYED and the loss to the
farmers will be very heavy. The storm
did not become destructive until IL
reached the farm of Lew Cross. mile
west Of Valley Center. where it wrecked
big hay barn. Travelling northeast
the storm then struck in succession and
completely destroyed the houses ana
barns on the farms of w. E. Francis.
Carl Kaiser Lee Davis. Virgil Me
Quown. Frank Philbrook, Elmer Brown,
BOYD Hartman, Nelson Osborne, George
Scheserly, oliver Dunning and Carl
Sohnery. The houses We're crushed into
spliuters and their contents were car
ried By the storm and scattered along
its path. The inmates escaped with
bruises and cuts. the ONLY ones serious
~ injured being J. b. Crowfoot, shoul-
der fractured; Mrs. Boyd Hartman.
whose shoulder was injured. and Mrs.
v. +. McQuown, who suffered a cut
IN the face and bad bruises. Orchards
were especial sufferers. the trees being
broken. twisted and stripped Of their
bark.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

The best meals for 15c at Ladies' Ex-
change, 119 West Sixth street.
E. Z. FISHER, Prop.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Cincinnati and Philadelphia played eleven
innings without result the game being
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

10 photos, 1Oc. Lutes. 81 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
KANSAS NEWS.
Rivers All Over the State Con-
tinue to Rise.
Principal Streams Are Higher
Than Flood Of 1902.
WORST ON RAILROADS.
Traffic Sadly Deranged in Re-
giOn Of SaIina.
Union Pacific Having Most
Trouble at Present.

Salina. May 2s.-The flood in Salina
today is from three to six inches higher
than Wednesday, caused by d sudden
rise IN Dry creek. and a large volume
OF water IS now finding us way into the
city through the swamps in the north
west district. Never before have the
people Of Salina had such an experience.
This was to have been commencement
week at the public schools and ST.
Johns Military academy but the latter
school has been cut Oft from the city
and all the graduating exercises have
been abandoned. Unless the water re-
cedes before Friday night, a number Of
the graduates of the city schools viii
be compelled to make part Of their trip
to the opera house IN boats Every boat
available is now in use and many per-
sons reach their homes in this manner.
Horseback riders deliver groceries In
the flooded districts. The mail carriers
are not making mail deliveries into the
worst sections.
Boatmen can leave the corner Of Ash
and Tcnth streets and go three or four
miles due west Several parties made
the trIu. The water which is causing
the trouble is from Dry creek. and is
coming flom the southwest along the
Missouri Pacific track The first flood
was due to the overflow of Mulberry,
which has receded ana was a noon only
half filled. A great portion of the over
flow from Dry creek is rushing into
Mulberry. which prevents more SER
i0us situa tiOu i'm Salina. Due west, the
situation is much relieved among the
farmers The waters have gone down
10 such an extent that some were able
10 get out today, for the first tima since
yesterday morning to feed their cattle.
No trains are running west through
Ealina. a telephone message from New
Cambria states that the Union Pacific
bridge across the Saline is threatened,
and men have been sent to protect It,
People who were driven from their
homes have been unable to return. The
sufferers are being we'll cared for. The
Commercial club held a special meet
ing and decided to confer with the city
council and the county commissioners
in an EFFORT to make some arrangements
for draining the city. Unless this is done
soon. there is bound TO be considerable
sickness resulting from the present con-
ditiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

city Ticket ONCE Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
ALBION VIEW.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Horny Witt has accepted position
with Dutch Brown hauling tanbark
! W. NJ. Miles sold fine pair of mules
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles have a
house and lot for sale at a reasonable
price. Call and see them.
Pape Woodhead sold old Beck We'd
nesday.
John Miles still wants boarders.
Henry Estill was at Albion View
Thursday and ground his Ratchet
Prof. John shannon was at church
Saturday night.
We saw some sad lovers last week,
but they seemed all smiles Saturday
night.
Rev. j. II. Morgan had house rails
ing Saturday, and was successful G.
nough to get his house up and the raj
ters on it, and lost lot of good grub
Edna Guess was all smiles Saturday
night.
c. L. and Frank Miles were here Sun
day.
Ask two preachers of this place if
they think they can wear out half
dollar.
Billie Guess was looking for the bar
Der shop Sunday morning.
We regretted to read OF the death Of
Rev. A. w. White. He was we'll known
in this place, and loved by many. He
has done great work at this place.
He sowed good seed and it found rest
ing place in honest hearts. We will
long remember the last sermon he
preached at lakewood. The text he u.s.
cd will be found in LIST John 3rd chap
ter and 9th verse. We are sorry to
know that he has departed from this
life, but glad to believe that he has
gone to his reward.
Miss Annie Talent and others took
dinner with e. P. Underwood Sunday,
aud Miss Annie looked at sweet as a
peach.
Pleas Thompson and Miss Ella Brown
were the guests of Miss Mandy Under
wood Sunday.
A certain girl of this place lool. d
dOwn-hearted when young man tai e
ed of going to the army.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

The Mines and Metallurgy forms
part Of the east wing of the fan.
like general ground pan of the Ex-
position and is the last building
ON the south side of the esplanade
leading TO the group of Govern
ment Buildings, which are to
stand on a higher level. 1t will
have a rich background of hillside
foliage toward the southeast,
Considered as part of the general
scheme, 1T plays very unimport,
ant role in the spectacular display
of the Fair and for this reason no
attempt has been made to force at
lention to it by such means as
towers. domes, or similar architect,
ural devices.
The outside dimensions are 525x
$50 fit. The building is divided
into eight oblong parts almost
equal in area. The division is &C,
complished with glass covered and
ventilated arcades, from 80 to so
feet wide, which makes it possible
that each one Of the eight divisions
shall receive abundant light from
every side aGd that no skylights
shall be necessary directly over any
Of the exhibition spaces. Az the
intersection OF the two principal
arcades through the main axis a
colonnaded rotuuda is shown with
an appropriate monument.
The ground floor will furnish an
exhibition place of about 265,OOC
square feet and about 10000
square feet may be gained by the
introduction Of galleries. A sub.
division Of the exhibit space into
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

numerous alcoves for each classif~
cation is suggested. The walls OF
the building are set back from the
facade Is or 20 feet, forming GOV
cred loggia which surrounds the
entire building,
The facade of the Mines and
MetalIurgy Building may be lik-
ened to screen bearing the same
relation to the structure as do the
colonnades of the adjoining build
ings to their structures. The base
of this screen consists Of sculptured
panels illustrating in bold relief
mining and metaIlurgical operas
ton in symbolical representions,
the background to the sculptured
figures being of rough golden col
ored glass which will be illuminaS
ted at night and show the figures
in silhouette. The figures are
more than life size As building
for housing Exposition exhibits it
was argued that it should express
externally as much friendly digniN
ty as would be compatible with its
ephemeral character, that it would
be incongruous, however, to dis
guise its ephemeral character by
the garb of levere and classic forms
which we associate with the most
lasting architecture! monuments
of antiquity; and that, furthermore
being a part of the greatest show
ever attempted, it undoubtedly
should be novel, striking and full
of life.
The style OF architecture which
it represents has been a source Of
much speculation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

Some have attempted to classis
fly it as an example Of the "noue
veau art" says Mr.. Theo. c. Link,
the architect of the building, but
when | noticed an English art crit
ic say, in protesting against its in
vasion of Great Britain, that this
'nouveau art is 'malady, the per-
melons 7irus of which becomes
more acute the farther it travels,
| feel strong personal solicitude
for properly conducted baptismal
ceremony,
Let US, therefore, name it Sc
cession Architecture. Perhaps l
will have to explain what Secese
sion Architecture is, if the name
should not make it quite clear. Ii
means architectural liberty and
emancipation with a strong plea
for individuality. 1t is breakr
ing away from conventioDalitY in
design; 1t is more an architecture
of feeling than of formula"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
A TEXAS WONDER.


One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties OF the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women, regulates bladder
trouble in children. II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. DR.. e. w. Hall,
sole manufacturer, p. o. Box $50, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold
by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle, Colo,
writes; 81 believe Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is superior to any other cough
medicine, and will do all that is claim
ed for it. and it is so pleasant to. take.
My little girls wants to take it when
she has no need for it, Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the great cure for all
pulmonary ailments. CSC SOC and 81 at
Sequachee Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
Read This.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June 6, 1901.
Dr. E. w. Hall, ST. Louis, Mo. Dear
Doctor: 1t is with pleasure that rec
ommend your Texas Wouder for kidney
and bladder troubles, as my wife and
myself have both used it and expert
enced wonderful relief from its use.
CHAS. w. BERRY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
W H. Golston, Of Cedar Springs,
renews his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
AP. Ramsay, Sequachee, pays
his subscription promptly.
WATCH US GROW.
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. fan the Salves you ever
heard Of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only l5c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by Whit
we'll Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
La Grippe has the ring.
Let's have that tannery.
Whv don't the old town boom?

Why don't the old town boom?
Black berry winter is upon us, and it
is decidedly frigid.
Arl Duff, of Whitwell, saw the play
Saturday night.
II. Kent has been suffering with la
grippe this week.
Wash Coppinger, of Sweeden's cove,
arrived yesterday on visit to his
brothers in Coppinger Cove.
We are told that when the thunder
storm Sunday night struck the cove
Austin Coppinger promptly descended
into his cellar, what for is question
yet unanswered.
No, Marguerite, the gentleman who
told you the entertainment at the
school house Saturday night, wound up
with dance is mistaken. 1t wound up
with an ice cream supper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
HALL FUND.

The News takes pleasure in in
forming the people that the Hall
Fund continues to grow, and re-
ports as follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
TRADE HAS BEEN GOOD.
Bradstreet's Finds Much to Com
mend in the Situation.
New York Tune 10 streets TO-

Bradstreet's Finds Much to Com
mend in the Situation.
New York. June 19.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Evidence multiplies that the second
week of June saw the turning point
for the better in crop, trade and labor
matters. Improvement in these lines,
continued and accelerated by the
weather of the past week, has begun
to be reflected in actual demand at
the West and South, and although cool,
rainy weather is still a drawback at
the East, many signs of progress in
the right direction are noticed.
Northwestern advices are, of course,
largely favorable, and the same is true
on the Pacific coast. Cereal prices
favor holders, not, as heretofore, be-
cause of feared domestic crop damage,
but because of expected increased for
eign necessities.
Some drawbacks are, of course, to
be noted. Pig iron and steel are weak
er, buying is still slow and production
is at an enormous rate. Important,
but expected, decline has materialized
in lead and cotton, which, owing to
manipulative handling, has advanced,
further complicating the situation of
manufactured goods. Wool Is steady
at the East, while selling readily
enough at the leading Western pri-
mary markets.
Cotton goods are rather firmer,
though buying is naturally only IF a
hand-to-mouth character, and export
business is lacking. Mems wear worst
eds are depressed, but dress goods are
in good shape.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 165, against III in the like week of
1902
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
DUBLIN NEWS.
Thad BOstick Surrenders-SchOo
Election.

Thad BOstick Surrenders-SchooI
Election.
Dublin, Ga, June 19.-Mr Thad Bos-
tick, who few days ago very severely
cut Editor K. J. Hawkins of the Dub
lin Times, surrendered himself to the
officers and gave bond for his appear
ance at the July term of Laurens Su-
perior Court. Editor Hawkins is now
able to be up and will resume his work
as editor of the Times and as a mem
Der of the law firm of Hawkins & We'd
dington in a few days. His escape
from death was miraculous
The city Board of Educa ton has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, F. G. Cor
kerr vice president, James T Smith;
secretary, w. A. Wood treasurer, A.
P. Hilton. The salary of the secre-
tary was raised from $50 per annum TO
$50. and that of the treasurer from $75
to 500.
At the same meeting Miss Efie Bell
of Griffin was elected teacher of elo-
cution and physical culture. All of
the other teachers of the school were
elected at a previous meeting.
Yesterday the annual picnic of the
Dublin Methodist Sunday-school was
held at Spring Haven, about ten miles
from Dublin, on the Wrightsville and
Tennille road. About 800 members of
the Sunday-school attended the pic
mic.
Monday night, next, the Wrightsville
and Tennille road will run two special
trains TO the city TO accommodate those
who desire to attend the Chautauqua
that night
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
BARLOW WILL CELEBRATE.
Arrangements Made for a Gala
Event-Other News.

Arrangements Made for a Gala
Event-Other News.
Barlow, Fla, June 19.-It was decided
at meeting of citizens to have a big
celebration some time in July. The
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad will run
special trains to accommodate the
crowds.
The matter Of getting up a match
game of baseball and having a pigeon
shoot to be participated in by the gun
clubs of Barlow, Tampa and other
places was discussed at the meeting,
and the chairman. Col. Scion G. Will
son, was instructed to appoint COM
mittees on finance and transportation
and entertainment.
Barlow is to have electric lights
again very soon. Mr. Farwell, an ex-
pert electrician from Jacksonville, has
been here for a few days inspecting the
plant. 1t is thought the lights will
be turned on some time about the first
OF July. Seven or eight 1000 candle
incandescent lights now in use on the
streets. The incandescent lights will
be increased from 80 candle power TO
SO candle power lights, and there will
be forty of these in addition to the
large arcs.
Mrs. Sadie Hendry. whose funeral
took place yesterday was so years OF
age. She was a native OF Pennsylvania
and had lived in Florida since 1884
She had been married three times. the
last time 10 Hon @. W. Hendry about
thirteen years ago She leaves only
one child, Hon. Peter o. Knight OF
Tampa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
IN MEMORIAM.
RESOLUTIONS UPON THE DEATH
OF THOMAS BALLANTYNE.

RESOLUTIONS UPON The DEATH
OF THOMAS BALLANTYNE.
At a meeting of the Board of Man
ayers of the Union Society of Savannah,
held June 16, 1903, the following pre-
amble and resolution were unanimous
ly adopted:
Thomas Ballantyne was for eighteen
years a member of the Board of Man
ayers of this society and chairman of
the Committee on Apprenticing Boys.
At the last annual meeting of the So
ciety, he was placed on the honorary
Board of Managers, in recognition of
his long and devoted services to the
society. He was one of the most wide
ly known and popular men in the city
of Savannah, and his popularity rested
on a solid foundation. He was a. manly
man. He had all the fine Characters
tics of the sturdy race from which he
sprang. He was in the Confederate
service and during the four years that
tried mems souls" he did his full duty.
and when our city was ravaged by the
CplQCilAO III LoAOg lAC w eho a SJ
and efficient worker in the ameliorat-
ing of her distress.
And now that in the fullness of time
he has been gathered to his fathers
we desire to testify our appreciation OF
his generous service to this society.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Union Society feels keenly the loss OF
a consistent friend, of one whose time
and talents were ever at its service;
and that, in loving remembrance both
of his work for the society and his
worth as a man. this resolution be
spread upon a page of the minutes OF
the society, and that a copy be trans
mitted to his family, and also published
in the Morning News.
E. w. CUBBEDGE,
Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
H0N0RED THEIR NURSE.
How a Columbia Family Treated
"Aunt Alkaline"


"Aunt Alkaline"
Columbia. S. c.. June 19.-With
bowed heads and sad hearts, three
well-known young business men of
Columbia saw their old nurse nanny
laid to rest in Randolph Cemetery yes
terday. For forty years Aunt Alkaline
that being the only name she ever
had or even cared to have-was EN-
ployed in the household of the late
Edmund Davis of this city. When
emancipation came TO the negroes in
1865 Alkaline refused to leave the fam
lily which had treated her with kind
ness that found reciprocation in her
own devotion and fidelity in the times
of adversely.
During her last Illness she was cared
for in the home of Mrs. Eliza Davis
with the tenderness which would have
been shown one of the children of the
household, and trained nurse minis
tered to her every want
Not more than once a year did she
leave her mistress home, and then
only to buy presents for her white
people at Christmas time. She wanted
for nothing and her cup of happiness
was full to running over
Chuhe otHcI COtOIHu women, Sne was
member of no church or society and,
although a full-blooded negress, she
never cared for the companionship OF
those of her race.
The body of Aunt Alkaline lay in
state in the parlor of the home of Mrs
Davis, and white neighbors came in to
see the face of the trusted servant as
she Law in a place of honor in front
of the hearthstone.
Her funeral was preached by the
minister of the family, Rev. Mark L.
Carlisle of the Washington Street
Methodist Church. and her pallbear-
ers were all white men. A number of
the best people of the city sent beau
tiful floral tributes and accompanied
the funeral procession to the grave
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Temple. Tex. Dec. &c. 1902.
P. p. P. Co., Savannah, Ca:

Temple, Tex, Dec. 20, 19V1.
P. P. P. Co., Savannah, Ca:
Gentlemea-I have spent all I made
in twenty years trying to cure a case
of Catarrh Opthalmie and Chronic
Hepatitis I contracted during the late
civil war. and one year I spent $4,000
and found no relief until I bought of
r. S. Hamill. Temple, Tex, five bot
ties of P. P. p, made by P. P. P. Co.
have been completely relieved. and
can do more work than any man that
is &c years old. I can read now with
out spectacles. I could read before
commencing with spectacles. Yours
truly. (signed) S. A. SEELY.
The above certificate has been sent
us from R. s. Hamill, proprietor Palace
Drug Store, Temple, Tex. Yours truly,
P. P. P. CO.. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
KILLED BY A MULE.
After Dragging the Body, the AMI
NAL Paved 1t.

Columbia, S. c., June 10 Bill WASH
ington, a negro farm hand on the place
Of C. c. McAlilly, near Chester, met a
horrable death yesterday. After his
days work in the field, Washington
mounted his mule and started for the
barn. After going some distance the
animal SHE'D, throwing its rider to
the ground. In some way he was
caught in the traces. This terrified the
already frightened animal, which ran,
dragging the negro fully a quarter of
a mile At a creek the body caught in
some bushes, which stopped the mule.
When aid reached the victim the mule
had turned upon him and was madly
paving the already mangled body of
the dead negro.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20

Triton, Ca, June ie.-News has just
been received in Triton that Sheriff
". y knight has filed his bond with
the Governor, the additional tcn days
allowed having expired last night a. b
C'ficrk, The countv Commissioners
meet in Nashville To-day 20 consider
ne bond ane II approved. fhe Incident
viii b. closed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
THAT $50 AUTO

with every s0-oent purchase remem-
Der that YOU get q ticket 70 the $3.50
auto. 90 cents may b. al that it viii
take 90 get n. We have everything
you Nsnf
Phones lol . J. JOYCE.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

MGRATH - The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Alice McGrath and OF
Mrs. Kate O'Rcurke are invited to at
tend the funeral of the former from
No. 524 Harris street, east, at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-20
Groves Chronic Chill Cure

Cures the chills that other chill tonics
don't cure. Made of the following
nuid extracts: Peruvian bark, black
root. poplar bark prickly ash bark,
dog wood bark and sarsaparilla; no
cure. no pay. so cents.-ad