davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

by missing children and friends whose late is unknown
 The bodies of John Lewis White, Irene Newfand a Hungarian mother and baby have been recovered. X graveyard was oyerfowed and the dead Fesurrected by the raging torrent went floating in all stages of decay.
 The tunnel seyral miles beyond Vivian is cleared of track from one end to the other. All bridges have heen destroyed. The damage to the railroad company will be in the neighborhood of a million dollars. The damage to coke plants and coal mines will be doubled. All the stores, lumber camps and business houses in the Elkhorn valley are heavily dam aged and in many instances destroy ed.
 This morning many train loads of men of all occupations left here to aid in the work of rescue and repair ing. The railroad shop men, conduc tors. engineers and all are at the scene of the storm horror, while every available man on nearly a thousand mile system has been rushed to the scene. Appeals to connecting rail roads for wrecking crews and men have been responded to.
 The loss to merchants at Keystone is approximately s5S,o00. The resi- dents of the small village were saved by a telephone message apprising them of the coming of the flood and they fled to places of safety.
 The Crane Creek branch of the Norfolk & Western which has been recently graded, has been completely destroyed for seven miles and will have 10 be rebuilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
WILL RATTLE HIMSELF.
Oklahoma Bachelor Wants Wife
 and Adopts . Novel Plan.

Wichita. Kan, June 25- Ernest Still, a Glencoe (Okla) bachelor, has grown tired of single blessedness and has hit upon q novel plan 10 get | wife and at the same time litti4 for tune on which to begin married fife He proposes to put himself up to be raffied off.
 The young ladies who are 10 invest are to pay $5 ticket, and he expects to sell between 2,000 and 5000 Ee- tween now and the opening of the new country. The woman holding the winning number is to get Mir Still for husband and the money ob tained by the sale of tickets is 10 give them start in life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
PROF. GARDEN
OF PINE BLUFF, EMPLOYED TO
 SUCCEED
c. w. Bruce as President of Mena Hendrix Academy for the En-
 suing Year.

A late special from Mena, Ark, containus the following interesting news.
 Prof. A. D. Cardon. of Pine Bluff, has been employed to succeed c W Bruce resigned. as president of Mona Hendrix academy for the mex. term, commencing next fall. Professor Gar den has had len years practlldl eX perience in educational work il south. ern Arkansas and northern Louisiana five years of the lime conducting Il boarding school at NatchitGcAes La, and is wei and favorably known in these sections. Professor Caidcn will open the academy with a sfrone faculty this fall, and Professor Miilai is to be congratulated upon having made so elegant a selection to take charge of the academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
WHY HE LEFT. ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST CARL TuBBLEFIELD. NOW Apparent That He Went Away Because Of Financial
 Troubles.
WHY HE LEFT.

Another suit was brought against Carl Stubblefeld this morning. Tns plaintiff in the case is the Bank aI Pine Bluff, of this city. and it pray. judgment for $2,S73.09
 The plaintiff, in it's complaint states that Carl Stubblefeld is in debted to it in the sum of S373.0a money loaned him at his request: that defendant by his promissory note dated March 23, 1901, agreed to pay the bank $1 ,000 ninety days after date, with interest at 10 per cent. D T annum, from date until paid; that no part of it had been paid and the same is past due. The bank further states that no part of Stubblefeld's promis. sory note for $1,500, dated March 2e, 1901, has been paid. and it is inclu.lea in the suit
 Nobody here seems to know gat where Stubblefeld and his family are gone, but as suits are filed againsf him, it becomes apparent that he wont away because of financial embarress-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
My Rash Act Is Caused by Fly Wife
 AlOne.''
Remarkable Statement of L. w. Voeel. Though Fails to Say What
 His Wife Had Done.

\ special to the Globe. Democrat from Oklahoma City Okla. gives the following account of the suicide of L. W. Eogel at that place last Sunday. mention of which was made exclus. lively in the Graphic Monday:
 This afternoon the dead body of a man named L. w. Vogel was found in room in q hotel here that he had occupied since last Tuesday. when he had arrived here from Kansas City and Omaha The body was that of man aged about forty, and one that gave evidence of being well to do. He had committed suicide by the use of morphine and the glass and bottle that had contained the fatal drug were by his bedside on a stand All of his effects were carefully ar- ranged and on the stand was the fCl. lowing note:
 ".To Whom It May Consern- Please find money in my pants pocket and have my remains shipped to N H. Wilson, Pine Bluff, Ark, paying the expenses. My rash act is caused by my wife alone (No signatuse.)
 "He had come to his room last night about 10 o'clock. Today, after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Small Cabin Burned,

< small frame cabin on North Elm street caught fire Monday evening at an early hour and was completely destroyed by fire. Two adjoining cabins were more or less damaged The fire departments responded promptly and protected 6 adjoining property from destruction. R. "A Tate, white fisherman, lived if the burned building. He carried no ln- surance on either the house or house hold goods. Negroes occupied the cabins damaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

repeated calling, his door was opereJ and he Was found lying on his silje as though asleep. The remains were reviewed by the coroner and it was pronounced Q suicide. The body was shipped to Pine Bluff today, as he had instructed The name l.. w Nogel was found on his laundry and undefgarments. In his effects were nearly fifty dollars in money but nc papers giving any account of his identity was discovered except as noted"
 Nogels remains reached this city today. It was at first thought that they would be buried in Oklahoma, but relatives of the deceased here urged that the request of the dead man be carried out.
 Vosel was brother of Mrs Newton H. Wilson. of this city. She is the wife of well known gardner, who re- sides on the Monticello road a few miles from the city He was about thirty-fve years of age, married, and was employed as an attache of the Texas insane asylum at Austin. Voge} visited his Pine Bluff relatives some months ago and seemed in the best of spirits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Seton-Thompson's First Picture.

Ernest SetonT Thompson, whose latest short story in the Ladies Home Journal for July is illustrated by one of his finest drawings, painted his first picture within year after be- ginning his art studies in Paris It represented a sleeping wolf, and was admitted to the salon and hung in a place of honor on the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
PERSONAL POINTS.
Cominas and Goines of Home People
 and Visitors.

MT. X. Newby, of Millville, is in the city.
 MT. J. B. Hurley, of Warren. is in the city.
 Mr Harry G. Friedheim. of Camden, is in the city.
 Mr E. A. schloss, of St. Joe. Mo, is at the Trulock
 Mrs. N, Smith, of Batesville, Miss, is at the Trulock.
 AIr Alvin J. Reap has returned from Philadelphia.
 Mr D. H. Duncan, of Alexandria, La, is in the city.
 AIr. Joseph F. Chiffon. of Little Rock is at the Trulock Judge J. NJ Elliott went south on the Iron Mountain this morning.
 Mrs Maggie S. Dolan. of Jonesboro, is in the city visiting friends.
 Representative H. K. Toney return ed from Little Rock yesterday after room.
 Mr. J. w. Dutton went to Blissville work.
 Messrs. C. c. Loving, A. NJ Hooker and A. B. Jones. of English. are at the 1 Trulock
 Capt. George L. Madding and Mrs. F. E. Madding of Madding. are in the city today,
 Mir. Tracy Mills went to Little Rock this morning to see Nlr. Horace B. Allis who is quite ill
 Miss Able Hilliard is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Edgar Petersot. and Will McMullen, in Jonesboro,
 Miss Minnie Morgan, of Fl Dorado, Ark. is in the city, the guest of MT. ?. P Byrd and family on Lakeside.
 Miss Marguerite Boyette. of Ham burg who was recently elected as a teacher in the Pine Bluff public schools, is in the city the guest of MT ". r Woodbridge and family.
 Mr Neel Martin, of St. Louis, who with his wife, has been the guest of relatives in this city for the past two weeks. will return home tomorrow. Mrs Martin will remain here several weeks longer
 Mir W. B. Alexander returned from Little Rock yesterday. to which place he accompanied his family. Mrs. Alexander and children went or to Eureaka Springs, Ark, where they will spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Guy Fulk came down from Little Rock yesterday and will re- main here a week with relatives and friends Mrs. Fulk came here to at tend the Dewoody-Phillips wedding, which will take place Wednesday evening at the Main street Methodist church. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
VALLEY TELEPHONE tH COMPLETES TWO METALLIC CIR
 CUTS. Pine Bluff Now Has Long Distance Communication With All South
 Arkansas Towns.

The Valley Telephone company to day completed the work of stringing two metallic circuits into Dumas
 from this city The work has been
 in progress fos several months. One
 additional circuit will be used from Dumas to Monticello, thus giving Pine Bluff metallic telephone service to all towns in South Arkansas connect ed with the Valley Telephone com panys $ lines. The south part of the
 state is being reached in all it's sec tions by the Valley Telephone com
 pany and is, thereby, being placed in communication with the rest of the world. To Mr w. ]. Savage, of War ren the manager of the company is due the credit for the great telephone
 conyeniences of this eity and vicin. itV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
MAN AND WOMAN
Held in the Mysterious Murder Case
 at Mena.

Mena, June 25.-The coroner's jury returned verdict yesterday charging Willie Hughes with the murder of Luis Hoyos, and Mrs. Sowders aeces- sory. Hughes was the last witness on the stand, but he refused to be sworn and would net make any state ment Ernest efforts have been made to induce Mrs. Sowders to make $ confession but she repeatedly denied any knowledge Of the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Loss of Life by the Bluefields
 Flood Horror.
vsver the Loss of Life and Property Is Appalling, and Bodies Being
 Slowly Recovered.

5eid. W. va, june z5.-At this
 he t is extremely hard to deter
 tbe exact situation Of the Hood.
 are now open to Ennis, ". Va..
 Oint being practically the month
 devasted section. Al Ennis
 kpot and postofee Were washed
 etely away and miles of track
 ID. No trains are going farther
 than Ennis. Two thousand IL T
 pairing the damage to the Ner-
 k Western railway. The e5ti-
 damage to railway prope.ty
 s s1,000000. though this do-s Selude the loss sustained jn lJss benue The entire property loss )imated at between 5000. .001 |3000,000 It is now positive he reports of 200 lives lost were |erated, but officials estimate D he number of lives lost by the Twill run up to seventy-fve eas- )t is reported there is great sui in the coal fields, uWo-thirds Of Fminers being homeless. Nc are expected to ente3' the
 for three or four days. The kph company has three building
 on the scene. and there are
 eli route, and il is believed by |they will be enabled to commu- with Keystone and Vivian Reports from the west say Fstimated at least eight miles of |aph poles are entirely gone west Fian Yard and it is hardly prob. kommunieation will ae had for |time with the Tug river section. the .iyef is reported higher fyer kncNa before. II is almost h that large lumber interests cf Vivian neaI Weleh. have suf-
 greatly the damage probably hg ID into the hundreds of hnds of dollars.
 dead are being recovered and led. The relief corps has pene- a few miles of the strlckon Ory, and no reliable estimate let be made Of the number of lost. Hundreds are now at clearing away the debris and re E telgraphic communication, It De several weeks before railroad Will be resumed, and probably T before the mines will be op- c. About twenty colleries and Manufacturing plants are dam ranging in extent from $4.o00 to )O
 ere are thousands homeless and lns IF the mountains. Their dis IS augmented by anguish caue eu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
NoWland AGain AfIoat.

The steamer Lucille Rowland get off the sand bar late Monday after. noon and proceeded on her trip t. Memphis The steamer Harbjg leaves Memphis this afternoon for this place and will continue in the Arkansas river trade until the w land can undergo repairs and improve ments, which will be completed no. before September l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
No Deputy Clerk Yet Nan d.

No deputy clerk has been named by Circuit Clerk w L. Goodwin but he will doubtless make the appointment within few days. There are several applicants for the place, among them, so the Graphic is informed, being MT. Charles K. Fitzhugh and MT Edwin J. Kerwin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

Senator Byron Price, of Stuttgart. was guest in the city last night He was en route to Little Rock on busl ness.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08

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The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
sPARKs FROM THE MlREs.

Lizzie Ruthven escaped from the
female department Of the. Ohio peni,
Tertiary Tuesday.
Robbers blew open the safe In the
vault Of the First National bank u
Mondovi, Wis, and secured between
5000 and $4,000.
The annual meeting Of the general,
missionarycommitteeof the. Methodist,
Episcopal church ct Pittsbnrg "a.
iourned finally Tuesday to meet n
Albany next year.
Dr.. Dwight Warrington Day, d of
the leading physicians d Wisconsin.
dropped dead TuesdaySwhiie residing
apsper before the Interstate Medical
society 4 Eau ClRire.
Rev. Warren Belding died q Troy,
IN. n, tuesday. He 80 widely
|knowNnn minister 4 fh6 Disciples ~
|Christ faith, having hid chArGss a
EsserySststS III tha unIQn
Micnasl GRlsfpatksr Sor Il ys1lx y!
xy6Ip u
]
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

sent forward TO 60 into the large
feed lots of men who have made q
profitable business of feeding out
the range cattle on corn.
The top monthly and yearly aver
ages Of prices received are higher
than for any year since 1895, the ex-
IRENE top being the highest since
1884. The range man is to be con-
graduated that he has been able to
market his fat cattle at such good
prices ania at the same time hold
back the bulk Of his thin stuff on.
prospects that r full of radiant
encouragement.
AS to the conditions prevalent in
the range country it is noted that
early in the season fewer Texas and
New Mexico cattle than usual were
taken north. There were two rea-
sons for this First, dry weather
and short grass in the range coun-
ry, and second, southerners we're
not willing to shade prices to the
extent demanded by the northern
cattlemen.
Later on when good rains had in
sured plenty Of grass in all the
great expanse Of range territory of
South Dakota, Montana and Wyo-
ming, there was a heavy movement
Of southern cattle to the northern
ranges. And so, while early in the
lseason it looked as if the ranges
would be lightly supplied, there was
after all q heavy supply put on, in
fact, many nor than last year.
When it is considered that q good
many young cattle were put on the
range in 1899 and 1900 and adding
the number which unusual condi-
lions in the corn belt forced onto
the ranges at low prices. it is easily
seen that all that is needed to make
q liberal run Of range cattle in 1902
is q mild winter, and thus far the
| range men have got this. Cattle
are certainly going into the winter
under most encouraging conditions,
with water and winter feed abun,
dant everywhere.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Warrants Calfed.

Warrants on the following funds are
hereby called for payment up to andin-
Guiding the following registered mum.
bers, to-wit:s
County general fund, No. 9,035.
County bridge fund, No. IA, 1882.
No interest will be paid on said war
rants after date Of this notice.
gHAs. +. TITLE,
County Treasurer, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
Oct. Is 1901
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

removed from them was like ! fsh
out Of wster. Raising cattle, he dis
covered was his recreation soexpects
to pass his remaining span Of life
among cattle brands and fat steers.
He is looking splendid and bids fair
to round out the century mark in his
span Of life.
Montana Stock Growers journal:
It may surprise some of our Mon
tana fockmasters that Oregon lamb
feeders are in this state to buy lambs
to ship back to Oregon, there to be
fed and fitted for the San Francisco,
Seattle, Portland and other western
markets. There r plenty of sheep
IN Oregon and Washington, hut the
breeding in those states is more for
the production Of fleece than for car
cass. These sheep + not profitable
or desirable for feeders as the larger
bodied breeds. Hence Oregon buy
ers r looking for lambs Of the
Shropshire general build and make,
up. These lambs have less hide and
more carcass than Merinos and
yield better mutton and more Of it
on the same feed. There is q we'll
established reciprocity between the
sheep men of Montana and Oregon.
Montana breeders of the Merino and
Rambouillet often look to Oregon
for their breeding stock, and Ore
gon feeders come. to us for the coar-
e wooded sheep for feeding pur-
poses..
Through the efforts Of Major Nc
Laughlin, inspector for the Indian.
department, the fee Of one dollar to
individual parties for crossing the
trail is now done away with. Tho
twenty-five cents must be paid for
every head of cattle or horses which.
are driven across the trail if herds
Us heretofore, as a herd Of stock
damages the trail and it is for this
that the toll is paid, but q team Of
horses does no damage to the trail.
whatever.-Evarts Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Notice for PublIcation.

Land ONCE at Rapid City, s. D. Nov.
8, 19Ol.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed
notice OF her intention to make final.
proof In support Of her claim, and that
said proof wall be made before Regis.
ter and Receiver, at Rapid lily, S. D.,
on Dec. l3, 1901, viz: Nancy Jane
Pierce, one of the Leirs for all Of
the heirs Of Chuza James Pierce,
deceased, Rapid City, S. D., b. E.
44l6, for the Sci. Sec. Is, 7. 4 n,
r "a. 3. B. 81. M.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles Rsybourne. Of Rapid City, s.
D., James Faugher, Of Memo, s. D.,
Warren Harwood, Smithville, 8. D.,
Lawrence Wilson, Of viewfeld, SD.
Geo. p. Bennett, Register.
First Publication Nov. {, 1901.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

II you are contemplating buying .
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give US Q call for we
have the largest assortment and can.
make you better prices than any
other house in the Hills. Our line
is very complete, three large ware
houses chuck full. Give us q call
and you will be convinced. We are
the people you want to buv from
Tom Sweeney Hardware Go.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

Greater in l%eavening strength, a spoon
FIJI raises more dough, or goes further,
Working uniformly and perfectly, il
makes the brad and cake always ligh:.
and beautiful, and there is never a waste
Of good -four, sugar, butter and eggs.
While It actually costs less to make a
batch Of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage Of better and more healthful food.
49,. NoTE.-Alum powders should not be
rHSI Dec.na used, no matter how cheap they are
SH'CAs They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
@ and kidney trouble.