davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
NO REWARD
can BE ISSUED FOR BORDEAUX
UNTIL THERE ARE CHARGES
Further Light On the $500 Bond
TransaCtion-Comes Up TO.
morrow.

$ Bordeaux, former manager Of
the Home Purchasing company, has
not yet been located and an talk
about The governor Offering a re
ward for him Us foolish. as there Is
no charge against him except mis-
demeanor warrant In the police
court which probably would not JUS
tlfy any governor in turning him
over to officers from this state
should he be located somewhere
else.
II is likely that nothing viii be
done until the books of The concern
are enlightened out and the receiy-
ers get their bearings This VIII be
sometime.
The question Of who gets the $500
deposited with chief of Police James
Collins Will be settled tomorrow By
Judge Sanders. The money will IN
doubtedly be returned to G..
OByan. the real estate man. ~
facts In the transaction seem TO be
that when Bordeaux was arrested
one night. he didn't want TO 20 TO
the lookup. and O'Bpan. who was
until recently In the Home Purchas-
ing company. was sent for 20 80 his
bond OBryan declined unless IN
demnlned, and $500 worth of Home
Purchasing company exchange, F"
whatever that ls. was offered him.
lie refused TO take %, and demanded
that cash be deposited with him. Mr.
G b Palmer. treasurer of me com
pany, then produced Sl30 from his
own pocket. and others got the re-
mainder The $5oo was given 10
Mr. OBryan. who chen gave his per
sonal check for $500 as surety for
BordeauNs appearance In court
an Mr. O'Bryan wants to do now
is to protect himgelf Tie has $500
belonging to someone, but whether
TO the Home Purchasing company or
Mr. Palmer aud The others isilyid
ualb. he does not know lie is VIII
ing that ngnt be waged over the
$500 he holds, 10 Is understood. but
he wants his own $500 at the ci.y
hall returned 10 him n the court
should order the $500 held by Chief
COLLINS tnrned over TO the Home
Purchasing company receivers. Mr.
Palmer aud others who deposited
money in Mr.. O'Bryan's hands could
then come and demand H. of Mr.
O'Bryan. claiming that the bond was
not forfeited. Mr. O'Bpun would
not only then have lost his own $500,
but would have as well to give up
the $500 which had been deposited
with him 10 indemnify him IN case
Bordeaux forfeited his bond
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30

Frankfort. Ky June 80 State
Insurance Commlssloneg prewitt Will
la his annual report recommend TO
nc general assembly The enactmen,
Of law prohibiting life Insurance.
companies which pay executive Off
GERS In excess Of $4,000 annual sal
airy from soliciting business in Ken
lucky The recommendation VIII
prove a hombshell 60 the leading old
Nue companies, Commissioner Prev
lit says'no man cen In such capacity
earn" 100000 year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
Acaullled Of KIlIIng ner husband.

Louisville. Ky, june 80 Amer
telling her story of how she fatally
stabbed her husband, Fred kimble,
In an ARRAY al their home on June
~, Mrs. Ida Kimble was dismissed
by City Judge M,Cann, who said
there was not doubt of salf-defense
Mrs Kimble sobbed as she related
how her husband was heating her,
ana after striking her 20 or 80
times. knocked her against a dresser,
whore her hand fell ON a small pen
knife She used for manicurng In
desperation she grabbed ID and
struck blindly at her husband, ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
Fire in Graves.

Mayheld. Ky, June 3O.-The sta
be of AIR. H. NJ Fleming. east of
the city, was struck by lightning
Wednesday morning and burned TO
the ground The loss was 1870 bar
rels of corn. 10000 pounds Of hay
and one mule There was no lnsur-
aupa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
Death in Marshall.

Benton, KY, June 3O.-Caswell
Cone. aged about 95 years, died of
Did age at his home near here. Mr.
cone was born and reared in Tonnes
&c but moved to this county many
years ago and raised family Of five
children. all Of whom are grown and
living at home or on adjoining farms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30

shortest and most direct line of all
surveys YET made, the distance from
roy jefferson Ia Mayheld on tnia
survey being 29 miles. The maxi
mum grade y of one per cent. max
imum curves degrees.
A straight line was made from
kirbyton east miles. The grading
will be light. The right-of-way Is
being solicited.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30

Clement. colored. The weapon used
was 22 calibre Winchester rifle
that the boys had been shooting.
Herbert was in the kitchen at work
when the negro boy. who washes
shes at the restaurant. took up the
sun ana discharged IL, not knowing
hat young Morris was near. The
wound Is not serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
wedding in livingston.

smithland. KY, June 30. Mr..
Edgie MayhuRh and Miss Lizzie VIII
llams. prominent young society peo-
pie of the Panhandle country, were
married al the home of the brides
father. Rev 4. J.. Tally officiating.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
= Acres 5000.

We offer a genuine bargain in acre
property. o acres on the Hinkleyille
road I mile west of Oak Grove.
Fronts 400 feet ON The llinkleyille
road and runs back along two soft.
streets. $40 Il. Best acre bargain
near paducah. 5000 cash White
more's Real Estate Agency, Frater-
nifty Bldg. both phones. S35.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
SURVEY FINISHED
Of the Projected Railroad Between
Wickliile aud Mayiield.

The survey of the Cairo and Zen
nessee River Railroad between Wick
life aud this city, was completed
Thursday By Mr. Hood Tucker, chief
engineer. and his assistants, says the
Mayfeld Monitor
The line as now located Is the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
Married Near MayneId.

Mayield, Ky, June S0.-Mr. n.
w. Harris and Miss Emma Clark
were united in marriage at the home
Of the brides mother. They will
make their home near Browns
Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30
Death Near Fulton.

Fulton. Ky, June 80 Miss Jane
Nichols, age about SO years, died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gates
In the Rock Springs neighborhood.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30

would not have hurt him for the
world" she said.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30

sArlNOIA Is a new discovery
guaranteed, aud money refunded If
Il fails to remove the worst ease of
Freckles, pimples, Tan, Liver 'Spots
Sallowness, Black heads, or any 9th
er skin eruption in 20 days leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and re-
stores the beauty of youth. Thous-
ands testify to the merits of Satinola.
Miss bessie Miller writes' leyy's
3. G. Aug, ., 1904. =" am delighted
with the results OF Satinola, OF the
many preparations ! have used, Sat
inola is the only one have found
10 positively remove freckles and
clear the complexion, One of my
friends has used Il and rs very en
lhusiaatic Price soc, 500 by
leading druggist on mail,
NATIONAL TOILET 90,
Paris, Team.
Bold In each city by the leading
druggist
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-30

SIX Hose with no weight to
them; the faintest sum IN e
zephyrs 20 right through them.
Lisle, linen, fancy hose at I5c
to sI.oo a pair.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14

know and love him as brother. He was ever genial never impatient, kind and eonsiderate of all with whom he had social or business in tercoursc. He had a splendid mlnd. and his advice and counsel was largely sought in innum erable instances and upon all kinds of subjects. N man will be more generally missed in the councils of his friends. He was not excitabIe and was deliberate and careful in all his reasonipgs. He was scarce. y ever too busy 10 enjoy a good story or joke and frequently in vented some very amusing incl. dents. All about him loved and rsspeeted him, and his memory will be revered in all the years 10 come.
 His family relations were of the most happy character. He was considcrate, loving, kind. Il is beautiful home is supplied with every comfort, and the needs and wishes of his lovely family, were his pleasure 10 supply unstint- ingly. He was one of Gods noblo. men.
 In public school matters he has been the ulvark and shield. He has filled the thankless position of trustee fer so long that the public
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14
In Memory of L. Rollwage.
School

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in whose hands are al of oar live has cal e1 from our circl., our friend and Fellow Citizen, l., Rollwage, and feel ing deeply his loss and desung to eX- tend to his bereayed family our deeT- est sympathy in their iueparal loss, wherefore be Il resolved by the Baptist Cbulch, that in the death of the de ceased We have lest strong friend and one of our most literal supporters in our church work, for although, ct member with us, yet his Leart and hand were ever open to our calls, either as q church, or for the poor and needy. Second, That the town of Forrest City has lost one of her best and most honored citizens, and the cause of Christianity one of it's most liberal supporters.
 Third, That we tender to the family and relatives Of the deceased, our deep est and heartfelt sympathy. and recom- mend them to the love and mercy of Him, who las promised to be | father to the fathefless and husband 10 the widow, whose proyidences are inscru- table. yet, who doeth all things we'll. Fourth, That a copy of these Reso- lutions be sent to tue family If the de- ceased and that they be published i'll The Forrest City Times and St. Fran els County News.
 Done by tue order of the Baptist church, in conference assembled this l2.h day of April, 1905
 W. II. Paslays
 J. NJ Prewett, J. N, Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14

the way without such light as he has been to them.
 The floral offerings were many, and of the most rare, beautiful and costly design; one especially, the cross and anchor, being exquisite.
 They were as follows:
 Shcaf of La Franc RoSes-Dil- lard X Coffin, Memphis.
 White Roses -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. gar Taylor.
 White Roses-Miss Anderson.
 Anchor of White Roses-Mr. and Mrs. N. W Norton.
 Cross of Spirea aud White Flags MT. and Mrs E. Turley.
 Wreath of Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roleson.
 Pillow of White Roscs--Mes- danes Bard and Nichols.
 White Narcissus--Dr. and Mrs Bridgforth.
 Cross of La Franc Roses and Lily of the VaIley-B. Lowenstein Bros Memphis.
 White Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rollwage.
 Spirca-Mrs. Ike Mallory.
 White Carnations-Mrs. and Miss Kramer, Little Rock.
 Large Anchor -Fussell-Graham- AIderson Go.
 Lily of the Ealley-Miss Miller,
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14
Our Tribute.

Ii is with deep sorrow that We ce0rd deccase of MT. Louis R9.lwage,
 ident of the Forrest CIty School
 II, who depal ttd tais fe to a glorious one, on Tuesday morn Apr3 II, 1905.
 =t'ai uyzr quarter Of century he !. s ben Ole gt the leading e zeas Of 9 Ira ci7 cauniy. iits da.Ies WcIe dlscha gsd nst oLls with sHga.aI tiaeaty bl, with projound se of sponsibillty, which he shJwed ia all tha Iel tens of life,
 sIengsh inl force of his charac- t-1. ] Is G'safh-a demeanor were
 .l l. q naYer .e.lllg cGaesy- -=s ztt=s1 hich st4aag r IL uobie tsiIl a3d I greas tenderness of heait, UoInblned with the qli-t re- seil ot all independent spirit.
 Ile has b ea generous Riyer to- W I'd tae support oi the pubic schools f 'lia Ii5tlicc fer lDng time, winch Tt the eh ltren highly appreciate -e sLal hereafter remember him for liberalism bestowed upon the interest 1 of the edac tlion of the children of ihs T sce.
 No mere words can eXpiC5s our sehs- of pei ~9nal loss and our appreciation Of hls high and noble character. We have lost valuable citizen, one whose unique personality and lofty integrity were to Us q stimulus and an inspira ton.
 Ills memory will be held by us ir ! high and reyefent esteem, as Of a wlst counsellor, an honorable, upr ght courteous gentleman. whose blameless life las been blessing to the com munity in which he lived
 LUTHER STOUT,
 CHESTER TAYLOR, Committee for pupils at College HilI
 School.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14

will consider his absence from the counsols of the board nothing short of calamity.
 Mr. Louis RoIlwage was net a member of any church, though he was filled with the Christ life.
 The funeral services took place at the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. George l. Hancock, A. M, read. ing tho solemn and beautiful ritual service of the Episcopal church.
 A large concourso of relatives, friends and acquaintances followed the precious remains 10 the Forrest City cemetery, whore they were laid to rest under the auspices of Forrest City Lodge, No. 19S, r, ! A. NJ.
 In the death of L. Rollwage, his family loses an affectionatc, syn. pathetic and companonable hus. band and father, who has made their happiness and comfort his highest aim. The city of Forrest City loses one of its brightest minds, one of it's most active, Iiber- d and cnterprlsing friends, and the commercial body one of it's leading and most optimistic generals.
 He also leaves an aged father, Mr. F. RolIwage, and one brother, Mr. Quo B. Rollwage, to both of whom he was very dear, and whose hearts are terribly laoeratcd by his untimely death. It IS indeed . sad thought 10 contemplate the hoary-headed father, bowed with griefand age, buryng his frst-born, when be had hoped his son would be his strength and shield in his declining years. But what bless ed comfort to know that his fond est expectations had been fulfilled by that son in his lifetime.
 To the family The Times extendl most sincere sympathy born of a true knowledge oI his great worth 1 We can almost realize how dark i
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14

Little Rock.
 Calla Lilies-Mrs. Holtzel, Lit tie Rock.
 Cross = Consumers Cotton Oil Co.
 Wreath-Bank of Eastern Ark. ansas.
 Easter Lilies-Mr. and Mrs. liar, ry Knight.
 Masonic Desien-Mr. and Mrs. Becker and Chas. Lewis.
 Lily ot the Valley and Roses-.-- Mr. and Mrs. NJ Isaaes.
 Snow BalI-Mrs. 4. A. Rutland, Little lock.
 White Roses Mr. and Mrs. Black, Little Rock.
 White FIags-Mr. and Mrs. Rot takin, Little Rock.
 White Roses-Mrs, Manning.
 Anchor-Mrs. G. B. Pettus.
 Wreath-Scott Bond.
 FIowcrs-Miss DeY cling Roll wage, Nashville, Tenn.
 Box of Flowers-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McRae, Camden, Ark.
 The pail bearers were Capt James Russell, MT. Sol. Lewis, Mr. John NJ, Nichols, Judge John Cat lin, Mr. r. Laughinghouse and Mr. M. Isaacs. The honorary pail bear CTS were Mir. Thos. J Fondren, Mr c. N. Laughinghouse, Judge N. ". Norton, Mr. John ". Ayen, MT. s, II. Mann, and Mir. Berry Russell.
 Mir. Rollwage leaves his beloved family in afluent circumstances his estate being variously estima- ted at from s5o,O00 to s70,0 ,000 in elgding S4000 life insurance in the various frateruities and an old lint company of which he was q mem Der.
 The remains were inferred in ; handsome easket, which was low cred into an Oakley steel franc burial vault, and herme etically sealed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-14

The Episcopal service was con- cluded at the grave, there being no address, and the ritual service of the Masonic fraternity was most impressiveIy read by Dr. Il. P. Dooley, W. NJ.
 All business was suspended and the stores closed during the tuner al hours.
 Little did we or our deceased friend dream ten years ago that he should proceed us to the grave. We well remember the day when he bid us farewell, never expecting to sec us again, alive, when we j0urneyed to the Southwest in search of health, he in perfect health, and we in q dreadful state. But the ways fGod are lnscrutable and immutable. We must bow to the vii of the Lord.
 Mir. Paul billiard, of Memphis, son of Capt. John DiIlard, of the firm of billiard & Coffin, with whom deceased had been conn ect- ed in business way since 1874, came over to attend the funeral
 Miss Emma Kramer, of Little Rock, an intimate friend of the family, attended the funeral, com- forting and sympathizing with her dear friends in their dark hour of gloom.
 MT. J. ". Williams, of Wynne, q
 rely bereaved friend, was pres cot at the funeral, and was pro. foundly grieved.
 Miss Pearl Anderson came home from BrInkley to attend the funer- q and comfort her bereaved rela- tiTes.
 Dr. J. L. Jelks, of Memphis, son. lo-law of deceased, was with the f,mlly during the very sad ordeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SYMPATHETIC JUDGE is
TOUCHED BY MANS PLEA

Don't. Judge, dont!" With his eyes
bleared with tears and his horny hand
uplifted, Thomas Roach sprang for
ward interrupting Judge Austin as he
pronounced the sentence, twenty days
or $2O."
"Oh, don't do that" pleaded Roach.
what will my poor sick little Harry
do? Harry is very i'll and 1 have no
money. His mother is not with him and
the doctor says he will die If he is not
cared for. It's true" and turning to
the bailiff he received reassuring nod
from the officer.
Roach was arrested on complaint of
William Andreen of 2292 North San
Pedro street on the charge of battery.
Andreen said Roach abused Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Roachs sisterin-law, and when
he interferred Roach struck him.
Roach lives in a tent on Madison
avenue, outside the city limits. His
little son is sick and If left alone with
his brother, about the same age, may
die. The judge suspended sentence un-
til Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
PASTOR TO CELEBRATE
FIFTEEN YEARS SERVICE
Rev. A. c. Smither of First Christian
Church Completes Long MINI
istry for Congregation

Rev. A. C. Smither, pastor of the
First Christian church. will commence
the sixteenth year of his pastorate to-
morrow. The event will be marked
with special services. He will preach
at the morning service on "a Fifteen
Years Passionate"
Rev. Mr.. Smithers came to Los An
geles in September 1890, and assumed
charge of. the church, which was then
located on Temple street, opposite the
court house. 1t then had 300 members.
The membership is now 1900. All the
Christian churches of Los Angeles are
outgrowths of this church. The prop
erty at Eleventh and Hope streets is
valued at $5O,OOO Improvements cost
ing about $4,000 are planned for the
coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
DR.. S. HEIGHT SAYS VICTORY
WAS NOT EARNED
FEARS FOR TRoDDEN JEW
Rabbi Pays Glowing Tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Address to
Peace Conference at
Portsmouth

put no trust in promises and be not
blinded by diplomatic smiles" said DR..
S. Hecht last evening at the Sabbath
service at B'nai Birth, in an address on
"The Peace Conference at Portsmouth
Its Outcome and Possible Effects
Upon the Jews of Russia"
DR.. Hecht paid a glowing tribute to
the president of the United States in
his initiative in bringing to a close the
Japanese Russian war. He said in
part:
BE ever ready to accept and to give
due credit to Russia for an actual kind
ness. Let us at this distance try to
support and uphold those Of our breth-
rem who are ready to fight for their
rights and who are ready to die in the
defense Of their rights rather than by
the inhuman persecution Of their op-
pressors.
Ready as always am to accept
any ray of sunshine as harbinger of
light, I cannot help at this time but
seems to indicate that not yet has come
the time of the Russian Jews morning
Of liberty. I believe that in the peace
negotiations Russia has won victory
to which she was not entitled and that
she was not sufficiently humiliated.
This peace means the triumph Of the
bureaucracy, at whose hands the Jews
cannot expect nor hope for any relief.
Advocates Submission
IT have long advocated policy Of
submission on the part Of our core
ligionists and have hoped that justice
could not forever be blind to the mis-
treatment which was allotted the Jews.
IT tried to persuade myself that Rus
sia cannot be deaf to the protests of the
outraged civilized world, but just now,
at this crucial period in the history Of
Russia, begin to doubt the efficacy Of
such a policy Of nonresistance. And
yet 1 believe that Zionism Is not the
solution of the question. 1t must be
solved in Russia, and 1t will be. The
prospective right to vote to be given
to the Jews will not remedy the evil
existing.
1.-THE Jew must be recognized as a
man and citizen with equal rights and
equal duties, and the bureaucracy will
not grant that until it's own power is
broken by some general upheaval from
within, and this, judging by the occa-
sional rumbling sound heard, may not
be very long in coming.
Rejoices Over Peace
"The world heaves a sigh of relief
now that the slaughter which has gone
on upwards of eighteen months has
ceased and that the thousands and hun.
dreds Of thousands, who so long sought
their glory in the annihiiation and de-
struction Of each other, may now again
turn to the blessed pursuits of peace
But now comes the question as to the
practical results of this re-establish-
ment of peace. The world has learned
to appreciate Japan's greatness, power
and observation-disclosures.
"Will Russia show the anxious world
that stands for civilization that she has
profted by the war; that she has
learned the principles of justice and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
ARRESTED BECAUSE HE
HAD REVOLVER IN tiANE

Frank A. Yoakum of Florence was
arrested last night while walking down
East Forty-sixth street with a loaded
revolver in his hand.
When questioned by a policeman,
Yoakum declared that he was carrying
the revolver for protection and said
he had been told that he would be
shot if he dared walk in that portion
of the city.
Yoakum declares he has had trouble
with his divorced wife. who lives at
ss2 East Forty-sixth street, and in car
rying the revolver was merely prepared
for any emergency which might arise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SPOKANE BE USED r OR THE FLOATING EXPOSITION

equity? Will the millions of her Jewish
subjects continue to be treated in that
inhuman manner that has hitherto
filled with repugnance against her all
the countries Of the civilized world?
Or will this peace signalize the dawn
of a better era?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
PASADENA PROFESSOR Is
DENIED DIVORCE DECREE

BY a decision rendered yesterday by
Judge Oster in department three of the
superior court Professor w. M. Wood
ridge of Pasadena was denied decree
of divorce from his wife on allegations
of unwifely conduct The original COM
plant Of the woman will be heard Mon
day.