davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
NUMBER 27.

is the t5me fo- e,e.z Ra,a earrsr 10 look ont tar =tFa ;ala-e york |. plenty &agea gao7 #7re you sag'as | portion of wha' eya ears2 Open sn aeea9#t o1yb OUT Say'ak. Department and daa5z!t regularly .. should yon Iose yo9r poa tjoa. wish ia 50 in business for s5Yse.'. af buy A home later %Ha. 2o4 a9qe NOW Will Ihclp you'
 SarIurs carp : 5ae ran. tutcrea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
The Bank of Pine Bluff

NJ aaa NIfs e;ifnaa q Batesyille. Ak who prat several daEs m tho ely 'te saest Of Nlf aad Mrs, F. W. t3oeaee= fet9aHed h aa ee feedar af- ternoon
 fAe weather aaa 9eaiet f,ir weather fu1 todas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01

A jar Of Pneumo In the house is always useful. 2 II In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
The MAN WAS SEEN
Who Fired on the Island Queen Bear
ing Judge Taft.

Cincinnati, July 29.-The Island
Queen. with Judge Taft. the notifica-
ton committee and guests on board
had steamed slowly around the bend
at Dayton, KY, last night and was
near the middle of the river wnen per-
sons leaning on the larboard raNsaw a
man from a cabin shanty boat moored
on the Ohio fire shotgun. Heawas in
his shirt sleeves and wore a straw
hat. Mrs. Russell gave a. scream and
declared she had been shot. She hur-
ried into the cabin where it was found
she was not seriously injured. One of
the shots penetrated the skin over her
left eye and another had struck her on
the chin. The distance from the shore
was so great that the charge of shot
had almost spent itself when 1t reach
ed the boat. A number of pellets
pierced her dress. A man standing by
Mrs. Russell was also hit by one of the
shot but he was not hurt. The officers
of the boat stated that they would
make an investigation in order to
learn the identity of the miscreant
who fired the gun.
c. B. Russell said today: 81 was
standing at my wife's side but none
Of the shots struck me. 1t was lucky
we were not closer to the Ohio shore.
1 saw the man plainly and at first
thought him merely an enthusiastic
celebrator. 1 don't like to believe
that the shot was fired with malicious
intent and it may have been only
Lchance that the spent charge struck
just below where Judge Taft was sit
tinOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
SHOT A MAD DOG
One That Really Seemed to Be Az
f1icted With Rabies.

w. L. Mathews, an employe of the
Lawless livery barn at $40 Quincy
street had a narrow escape at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from being bitten by a
dangerous, If not a rabid dog. Mr..
Mathews was engaged in hitching up
a buggy in the street In front of the
barn when he noticed the dog, large
greyhound, chase a woman up d. the
steps of a building across the street.
The dog instantly turned and made
across the street toward the livery
man and the team of horses. He pre-
scented such an alarming appearance
as he came forward, his lips drawn
back over his teeth, froth running from
his mouth and swapping savagely from
side to side, that Mathews fled to the
barn and climbed into a buggy for
safety. A hurry call was sent in to the
police, and in the meantime the dog
had a fit in front of the barn. He ap-
peared to be exhausted from his effort
10 reach young Mathews, whom he
narrowly missed as the latter sprang
into buggy inside the barn. Detective
Hutton arrived in a few moments and
shot the dog. 1t was the opinion of
the officer that the dog was mad. He
was big yellow hound" said Hutton,
land had no collar on. He appeared
10 be a country dog. We get lots of
false alarms at the station about mad
dogs, but this was a sure enough case
1 should think. The brute chewed his
own tongue all to pieces and was a
savage looking fright when 1 shot
him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
TAFT FEELS H0NORED.
He Says So in Accepting Membership
in Shovelers Union.

Cincinnati. July 2s.-In accepting
membership IN the international
Brotherhood of Steam Shovelers and
Dredgemen Judge Taft expressed his
appreciation of the honor and said he
should take the compliment as show
ing that while in the execution OF the
great work on the Panama canal,
where he had dealings with the
shovelers organization and where he
found 1t necessary sometimes to dis
agree, he was convinced OF their
appreciation Of the situation and
their intention to be impartial.
T. J. Dolan, president of the
organization who Indicted him into
membership in speaking Of the man.
ner Judge Taft had treated the
organization in reference to the canal
work said:
1--WE have always been treated by
you in an eminently fair and just
manner, you having always shown
your appreciation Of our efforts in
originally securing volunteers from
our organization from all parts OF the
country 1t being necessary to ask for
volunteers because Of the climatic
conditions that exist on the isthmus."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
KANSAS DAY TODAY.
That Is So Far as the vinewood Chau-
tauqua Is Concerned.

Today was Kansas day at the To-
peka Chautauqua assembly and ex-
Senator A. w. Benson Of Ottawa was
the principal speaker. taking for his
subject. "Other Days"
THE tender grace of day that's
dead
Will never come back to me-"
Senator Benson spoke to large
and interested audience. He was pre-
coded by Rev. Elliott Boyle. who talk
ed on 1.-THE Making of Man" the
Colonial Saxaphone quartet furnished
a fine musical program for the AFTER
noon session and will play again to-
night. The Kansas club women. who
had charge of the days program,
kept open house all day in the council
tent. Shungopavi, the Indian medi-
cine man, is the principal attraction
for tonight's session.
tomorrow, the last day of the assem-
bly. and in this case the best was re-
served for the last:
Thursday, July 80.
$50 a. m.-Morning Vespers. Y. w.
a. m.-The Gospel Of John. Rev
F. l.. Hayes, D. D. ''The Citizens Re-
lation to the Conquests of the King
DOM" Chapters 1. to 2lio
World. Mrs. J. P. White. 1.-THE New
Crusade"
1870 a. m-United States History.
Frank F. Stephens. Phi. d.. William H.
Seward and the Higher Law.
11:45 a. m.-Kansas History Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter. THE White
Mans Burden"
2:30 d. m.-Norton's band and or
chestra. Grand concert
ago D. m.-Mr. Stephen P. Norris.
Rocks, Recks and Rescues."
4p. m.-Domestic Science. Mrs.
Julia A. wiley. Meats In General"
7:45 Marshalrs band.
$40 u. m--Hon. Walter NJ. Chan
der. .'The Trial of Jesus from a
LAWYERS Standpoint"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
SOUGHT BY THE SHERIFF
Banker Who Caused Depositors to
Lose 100000.

Butte. Mont, July "a. B. Glenn
ents. former cashier of the defunct
Aetna bank, a Heinz institution. is be-
ing sought by the sheriff. Mr.. Glenn
ents is now out on a bond aggregating
$12,5OO and his sureties today with
drew and instructed Sheriff Hender-
son to arrest Clements as soon as pos
sible. Besides the two felony charges
on which he is out on bonds. a new
suit has been filed against him by Re-
ceiver Robert Lyons, in which it is
sought to hold him responsible for
about $500, 900, the amount the de-
positors are said to have been de-
frauded by the wrecking of the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
HEARS OF new YORK
President Roosevelt Receives Re-
port from Chairman Woodruff.

oyster Bay. July 29.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon received full
Information on the political situation
in New York state from the chairmen
of the New York state Republican COM
mittee. Timothy l.. Woodruff, who ar
rived at noon and was taken to Saga
more Hill where he lunched with the
president. 1t was Mr.. Woodruff's in
tention to present to the president the
political situation exactly as he finds
1t exists today. 1t is his desire to have
the presidents opinion on his plans as
far as they have been formed for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

coming campaign and he considers the
outlook favorable for his party to carry
the state both on the state and nation
al ticket.
The president wishes to see every
thing possible done for the state toward
the election of Judge Taft and his
wishes in regard to the New York
campaign undoubtedly will be known
to the Republican chairman at Saga
more Hill today.
Francis b. Loomis, American COM
missioner to the Japanese exposition
at Toxic and Henry B. Needham were
also luncheon guests of the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. fronbridss and
Daughter have gone to their home IN
81 Paso, Tex, after q two weeks
visit with Mrs. Ironbridge's mother.
Mrs. NJ. F. Boyle.
Here's . tip to the ladies': II you are
undecided in what to give your esntls-
men friends for Q present. decide on Z
box Of Eagles Rose Tints, and you
will make no mistake.
Motion day in district court will be
Friday, instead OF Saturday. this time.
This Is on account OF the fact that
Friday IL the last day Of the month.
and the court will take q short vsca-
ton during August.
All your friends have an Independent
telephone. Why not be within spealksng
distance with them all the time. Let
US install one today. Everybody uses
only phone that reaches everybody.
Clarence Belts, VIM Colvin, Merle
segan and Roy Meyer Of Topeka and
Wade Reed OF Granville levt Tuesday
for Maple Hill where they will spend
. week or ten dayb camping on Mil
creek. They left an invitation for
their friends to meet them It "Camp
Unique"
You take no chances In smokiug the
Big Tromp 5 cent cigar.
H. Ward Page, Republican candi-
date for probate Judge. 10 making
good race
REGULAR dinners served daily at Vine
wood park safe. Hours IL to and from
$50 to p. m: Try one at IS cents. MIS-
=. u. Burnett. caterer.
Mirror making ana resilvering. pic
ture framing and portrait frames.
We have the "Perry Pictures" Coe
Bros Cut Rate Art Co.. s26 Kan
sas avenue.
Dr. 8. Temple, Osteopath, 7SS Kansas
ave. Ind. 16i4. Res STA. Bell 1855.
Buy your lumber and building ma
terial from J. B. Whelan q co. Both
phones se6. Opposite Railroad
Y. M. c. A.
Jonathan D. Norton, under sherin.
advises his friends to vote for John
M. Wilkerson for sheriff, ~ he eoys
Il IL an unwritten law that . faith
| full. deserving officer is. entitled to .
| second term; otherwise Colonel Nor
| ton would be q candidate for the Of
| fce himself, at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
ALL ENDS IN TALK
Fairbanks Says Politicians Do Not
Practice What They Profess.

Warsaw, Ind. July 2s.-"We have
never seen more need of an awaken
ing among tbs people to the necessity
of clean politics both in theory and
practice" 10 an extract from a letter
received today by thousand boy
residents Of the Winona Boy city,
from President Charles w. Fairbanks.
His letter continues:
'sThere are too many who profess
decency in politics. but who do not
carry their propositions into erect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

A brief prayer service for William e.
Drechsel whose death occurred this
morning at stormont hospital. will be
held at his late desidence. 800 Buchan-
ing. The body will be taken to Leav-
enworth for burial Friday morning.
The pallbearers will be David L. La
kin, Don Mulvane, Lew ]. Graham,
Thomas L. King, Jerome E. Johnston.
and Paul Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
enworth, Mrs. Drechsel and her chill
dren. an escort from the Elk lodge.
and q number Of friends will accom-
pany the body to Leavenworth, where
a short service will be held at the
grove. Mr.. Drechsers death occurred
at about o'clock this morning and
had been expected since noon Tues
day when the physicians gave up such
faint hope as they held since he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Friday morning Mr.. Drechsel had been
i'll for q number Of days and was not
able to go to business after Tuesday.
His illness had been diagnosed a. ty-
phoid fever and when the operation for
Appendicitis was performed Friday II
was found that the appendix had puret
and peritonitis had developed ana
his recovery was considered doubtful.
He was delirious most of the time
Monday night ana Tuesday until his
death early this morning. Elk quar-
ters viii be closed at o'clock Thurs
day evening when the members OF the
order will attend the funeral eeremon-
les.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. H. Porter died Tuesday at the
family residence, 1859 Lincoln street
of summer complaint. The funeral
was held at 1890 this morning inter-
ment following in Ritchie's cemetery.
The funeral OF John H. Harold, ~
years Of age, who died At his home
Monday evening Of pneumonia, was
held this afternoon At o'clock fol-
lowed by intermsnt in the Rochester
cemetery.
c. A. johnson. who stepped on = nail
some days ago, which resulted In an
attack OF lockjaw, died at his home
l18 Exeter street. Tuesday as q result
OF complication which ensued. Mr..
johnson was an employe OF the Santa
| Fe and Z number OF years ago repre-
scented Potwin as an alderman when
that suburb was . city aside from
Topeka. The funeral will be held
from the family homo It 10 o'cloct
Tnufsdag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
MRS. MEADOWS ACQUITTED.
Declares Her Husband Is Alive. But
Jurors Say He Is Dead.

Oklahoma iCty, July 29.-The Jury
in the case of Mrs. Meadows, charged
with completely in the murder of her
husband returned a verdict of not
guilty today. Mrs. Meadows declares
that her husband is still alive, despite
the fact that two juries have already
decided from the evidence given that
he was murdered by Rudolph Tegler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
HEARST IS CHAIRMAN
He Will Manage Campaign of the In
dependence Party.

: Chicago, July 29.-The national
committee of the Independence party
today elected William R Hearst as
chairman. c. F. S. Neal of Indiana
and M. w. Howard of Alabama, vice
chairman and Charles A. Walsh of
Iowa, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
Justice Johnston Improves.

Chief Justice w. A. Johnston Of the SUI
preme court had a fairly comfortable
night last night and Is said to be getting
along about az we'll as oan be expected.
IT r. not vet settled whether It win be nee
sssary to perform an operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

sa1ina, July 2s-Union Pacific railroad
men bring the report that q man living at
Ellis found a purse containing 1880 lying
beside the Union Pacific railroad tracks
there yesterday afternoon. The man who
lumber yard and he found the purse lying
near an elevator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Towne-It takes you a pretty long while
to shave yourself. doesn't it?
Browne-Not very; I can shave myself
quicker than my barber could.
Towne@I don't believe it.
Browne-Its a fact; you see he stam-
mers terribly.-Philadelphfa Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

"And who carried on the honors at the
graduating exsrcisesr
"Geraidine, easily. She hAA . yoete11o
stove brought n. ana cocke4 q 49, .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
American Troops to Mexico.

FL Paso. Tex, July ga special to the
Herald from Del Rio says it is reported
there that Mexican troops and revolution
lists had an engagement in Mexico oppo-
site Comstock and that two American
residents of Mexico were killed. Ameri-
can troops, 1t is said. have been Dispatch
ed from Del Rio. the scene of the fight
raods <ba Cfota Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

The infant daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. H. Porter died Tuesday at the
family residence. 1859 Lincoln street
of summer complaint. The funeral
was held at 1890 this morning inter-
ment following in Ritchie's cemetery.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06

just beginning to realize the results
OF their years OF planning and work.
ing together and the death OF the
daughter at the very opening OF this
realization Is cruelty hard for the
mother, The mother has borne up
brayely under the circumstances and
has taken occasion many times to
rhank acquaintance and friends
for their sympathy in her bereaye-
ment.
TO an intimate friend OF the fam
ily she has asked that her gratitude
be expressed TO the citizens OF ANA
rlllo for their manifestations OF re-
gard. "Mrs. Janke wishes to thank
the school faculty." writes the friend,
teachers, pupils and the citizens of
Amarillo for the many courteaes
and deep sympathy shown her In
the great loss OF her only daughter,
Elizabeth, and for the beautiful
flowers sent"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06

Twelve thousand by the count of
the directory man. Thank you, that
listens good" But the directory
man only counts people he knows to
be permanent residents, There are
hundreds who are not in the direc-
tory who live here just tho same.
And there are the little ones who
don't count In the directory, but
they can eat and make more noise
than big folks. We are fully $4,000
in all, dear reader, and we win come
close to the 10000 mark in another
year or so.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06
A WEALTH
OF FLOWERS
Friends Express Their Love and
Sympathy In a Tribute Of
I Floral Offerings

AT the funeral OF Miss Elizabeth
Janke, the teacher of the High
school, who died here last week, In
Galveston last Friday loving friends
OF the girl and her mother brought
and sent tributes In flowers till the
grave at the cemetery was covered
deep in these fresh. rich offerings,
The funeral services were conducted
first from the IAnke home at 1910
East Thirty-fourth street by the pas
tor OF the German Lutheran church
and later at the cemetery.
Professor s. q. Fish, principal Of
tht high school who accompanied
the mother with the remains of her
daughter as to representative OF tho
schools and the school board. says
that the death OF Miss janke was
severe shock TO the people outside
her immediate circle who had known
her for her remarkable intellectual
achievements. Miss Janke had lived
in Galveston from the time she came
with her parents as a baby from Ger
many. She attended the schools in
Galveston and was one OF the young
est graduates ever given diploma
by the high school Of the city, but
the quality OF her work gave high
place under all her teacers. She
entered Cicago university shortly
after her graduation from the Gal
weston high school and IN the uni
yersity she made the marvellous re-
cord OF completing an undergrad
nate course and receiving the degree
OF Phi. b. from the university in
three years when she was but nine
teen years old Her first regular
position as teacher was in the High
school here where she had the chair
Of history and Spanish. Her work
here gave fair promise OF the bril-
liant career open to her AS teacher
Miss Janke was the only child OF
her mother who Is widow With
this years teaching the two were
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06
Hearing for Finances.
clal 70 Daily Panhandle.

Special 10 Daily Panhandle.
New York, Feb. 5.--Another
phase OF the case against John G..
jenkins, ST. John g. jenkins, Jr.,
Frank jenkins and Frederick Jenkins
The indicted officials OF the Williams
burg and Jenkins Trust companies,
will come up tomorrow. when a mo-
tlon for change Of venue will be
argued in Mineola.
The change Of venue Is demanded
on the ground that the defendants
cannot receive fair trial in Kings
county owing TO the feeling inspired
against them because Of their CON
nactiou with the suspension OF the
institutions OF which they were di-
reotors
Conspiracy is tho charge on which
th\ defendants were indicted. II is
alleged that they conspired TO use
Illegally the funds Of the two trust
companies,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06

The hard-luck boys are coming
along thick and fast these days, 1t
Is amusing how cleverly some of
them present their cases, The whole
world has conspIred against them,
their friends have suddenly been
transmorgufied into enemies their
own good qualities and years of
faithful service have been forgotten,
their money has been lost or stolen
and they are up aaginst a cold and
cruel world. But the world is full
OF work and few of the hard-luck
army want to pitch in and help do it,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06
Offices Located in Kilbourn
Thompson Building Op'
posite the Famous Dry
Goods Store, Rooms
and 2,
The first rs Durable Cases that Call
on Tuesday, February nth
Will be treated Free
Medicine Excepted.

The Philadelphia Specialists, a
staff Of physicians and surgeons,
whose ability and skill in treating
chronic and special diseases of men,
women ana children is well known,
have located in the Kilbourn-Thomp-
son building Opposite the Famous
dry goods storel, rooms ! and 2.
The doctors open their office to the
public on Thursday, Feb. at . a, m,
The doctors are men Of unques-
tionable ability and have devoted
their whole lives TO the study and
treatment of chronic and special dis
eases OF men, women and children.
The great good and many cures
these physicians have accomplished
for chronic sufferers throughout the
state has brought sunshine and hap
piness to hundreds OF homes.
They are graduates Of the leading
medical schools in this country, and
their success and wonderful cures is
due to hospital experience and years
Of practice in treating chronic dis
eases Of men, women and children,
and also the fact that their offices
contain everything for the successful
treatment Of chronic diseases.
From the above anybody can see
for themselves that the doctors are
qualified in every way TO give the
afflicted people OF Amarillo and SUR
rounding country the very best and
most scientific treatment and will
fill a long felt want in this section.
In order to prove to the public
their advanced and successful meth
DDS, the doctors are going to treat
the first so durable cases that call
at their office ABSOLUTELY FREE
OF CHARGE for their services and
treatment (medicine eXcepted) till
entirely cured This offer Is open
to all and no one is too rich or too
poor to accept It, for It Is their orig
inal method OF getting their cures
before the public quickly.
II you arc sick and afflicted in any
way this is certainly an exceptional
chance to get the best treatment
from a STAFF Of specialists whose
ability is unquostioned.
All chronic, deep-seated complica-
tions and special diseases OF men, wo-
men and children treated.
The doctors have been treating
people in the state for d long time
and their success has been most sat
lsfactory and cures that have seemed
impossible have been made by them,
till now they occupy a place Of prom
inence in the homes of the chronic
sufferers OF the state,
They have cured hundreds OF peo-
pie in the state
The following expressions from pa
tents treated by the doctors give one
an idea OF the many friends they
have made by their ability to cure
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06
Indians to Go to NIeNicA

okmulgee, Okla, Feb, 5.--D issdt-
isfed with the treatment accorded
them under statehood, the Greek I'M
dians Of this vicinity are considering
an exodus to Mexico, where they
hope to be allowed to live under the
primitive conditions to which they
have been accustomed A commit
tee OF prominent Creeks has been
selected 10 visit Mexico and COM
pete arrangements for the purchase
OF million acres OF land in the
wilder portions Of the southern re-
public, Many cherokees and mem
bers OF other triges are also looking
longlngly toward Mexico, and II Is
likely that within few years Poor
Lo will be almost unknown in Ok
lahoma
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-06

A Missouri dealer who was arrest
cd for selling lemons on Sunday and
convicted for violating the Sunday
law appealed the case and won on
the ground that lemons are medicine,
The court had TO decide the degree
to which substance must be used
as a medicine in order to be classed
in that important list Of articles.