davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25

ern Pacific Railway company, an ac-
ton for damages. Plaintiff sued for
the value of two work horses and a
colt, which he alleged were killed
through the carelessness of the de-
PENDANT in failing to provide proper
and lawful cattle guards at it's Park
City crossing. The amount of the
Judgment rendered is $3.50 and costs.
Nokfce of appeal was given.
/Afticles of incorporation of the
Side Realty company have been
Aled with the county clerk and re-
corder. The capital stock of the COM
pany is 100000. all of which has been
subscribed, and is divided into 300
shares of the par value of 500, each.
w. B. George. P. B. Moss and M. A.
kArnold are the incorporators. The
first named holds shares representing
a value of $29, 800, and each of the re-
naming two 500. The incorporators
are also named as directors for the
first three months.
Under Sheriff Sayles left for Miles
City this afternoon to bring back a
man, charged with having stolen a
check from n of the section men
employed by the Northern Pacific.
The check was for $49.5O and after
stealing it the fellow had it cashed,
representing himself to be the owner
of it. The name of the alleged thief
is unknown and it was only on a.
description furnished by the loser that
his arrest was made possible. After
having obtained the money he left
for the east and was stopped at Miles
City on a telegram sent by Sheriff
Hubbard.
! R. j. Martin, one of the fathers of
the sheep industry in this part Of
Montana is spending a few days with
his family in the city and visiting
friends. Mr.. Martin came here with
several bands Of sheep from Cali
'fornia 20 years ago and prospered un-
til overtaken by the panic in the wool
business. Like hundreds of others he
met with numerous reverses, but now
is again OF top. He is located in Daw-
son county, nearly 100 miles north of
the town of Forsyth, and says that
his section this, summer has been IA
vored with an abundance of rain and
in consequence a tremendous grass
crop.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25
hep MAN DROWNED.
|iIbrick Finds Death in Tongue
River.

was received here this morn
b Miles City that E. G. Phil
ne of the best known and
1ockmasters of Rosebud ccun-
his death at that place yester-
drowning in Tongue river.
Incident occurred within
of several persons. but
Them being able to swim they
bit render any assistance and
,rtunate man sank for the last
ore the alarm could be given.
hilbrick had disposed of his
b while waiting about town
h to his home decided to take
In the river, selecting a place
the city park. He waded out
the center of the stream and
Y was heard to call for help,
same time disappearing in a
lie. The men who saw him go
n for aid and a couple of men
4 out to where Philbrick had
After some difficulty the body
pvered, having become lodged
rocks in a place where
|er was about nine feet deep.
eceased was about 40 years
Ind married. Beside his wife
BIS a child and two brothers,
HON reside near Rosebud.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25
H%oELkoPF is BACK.
Northern Pacific Conductor
Resumes His Rum.

Northern Pacific Conductor
Resumes His Run.
Sc%hoelkopf, the Northern Pa
light conductor who suddenly
steriously disappeared from
eral months ago, has finally
to these parts and was at
yesterday. To friends he re-
what he wrote from Des
Ia, where he found himself
b penniless after recovering
hes.
Lid that while here he was
robbed and then placed on
train on the Burlington and
bthing until he found himself
|ospital in the Iowa city. Sew
hdred dollars that he had on
on. the proceeds of a sale of
NEBRASKA, were taken from
lace has been kept for him
will resume his run between
Forsyth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

iio1A lSudy > Ddl1y 1dLCLlC. .
E. =, Gould is up from his ranch
near Forsyth today.
Jay Anderson of White Sulphur
/ Springs is registered at the Grand.
Fred w. Lee and wife are here from
Park City, guests of Judge and Mrs.
Goss.
The excavation lor the addition to
the Belknap block is almost complet-
ed and in a few days it is expected
that work on the foundation will be
hHgun.
wv. w. Berry, who recently entered
Unto a co-partnership with Attorney
Hathhorn has branched out for him
self and is fitting up an Office in the
Belknap block.
Hearing of the case of State VS..
Arnold, arrested last Sunday for ma
'licious mischief, in breaking into the
ball park. is in progress before Judge
Mann this afternoon. T.
I Arthur Bassett, a young attorney of
Paris. Mo-. who has been visiting D..
HI. Moss for several days, left this
afternoon for Seattle, where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
Secretary Logan of the Central
Montana Wool Growers association
is busily engaged arranging for the
banquet and reception to be rendered
the members of the society next Sat
urday night.
The preliminary hearing of State
VS.. Edna White is in progress in
Judge Fraser's court this afternoon.
The defendant is the proprietress of
a maison du joie on the south side and
is accused of having stolen $50 from
Fred Moeck, whom she enticed into
her lair last Monday evening.
Mrs. George Robbins. the LADY who
was the victim of an accident in the
citv a few weeks ago by reason of the
explosion of a gasoline stove, return
ed this morning from a visit to her
parents at Bozeman. While not yet
recovered. Mrs. Robbins has improv-
ed greatly during her absence. \
Lightning is cutting unusual pranks
all over Montana this year and the re-
ports of death through that agencyAre
remarkable in numbers as compared
with past years in the state. The
day before yesterday there were two
deaths from that cause in this part of
the state. one near Park City and
the other about 20 miles south of there
in Carbon county.
While loading shotgun shells yesterA
day, Ralph Kahn. residing with his
parents in North -wenty-ninth street,
met with a painful, though not seri-
GUS accident. Part of the re-loading
tools came in contact with powder.
causing an explosion which lacerated
n of the boys thumbs. The acct
dent will cause him a little inconven-
fence for a few days.
Death has claimed Thomas Deyar-
mon. a pioneer known all over the
state. He founded the Virginia City
|Madisonian in the early sixties and
was one of the first stampeders to the
Pixies Peak gold fields. In newspaper
circles, especially among those who
knew him in the days when he d.
rected the affairs of the Madisonian.
his death will be the more regretted.
Last evening Judge Mann rendered
judgment for the plaintiff in the q
OF William w. Kinnick VS.. the North
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE.

company expects to have the new
system in working order within the
next 80 days.
Rex Stubbs was arraigned in police
court this afternoon on the charge OF
burglary. AS the testimony was not
strong enough to warrant holding him
to the district court and he consented
to plead guilty to the lesser offense
of petty larceny, a complaint charg-
ing him with that crime was made
out. He kept his promise and as a re-
suit will be an inmate CT the county
jail for the next so days.
The Hon. Jere Collins, one of the
pioneer newspaper men Of Montana,
but now a bloated millionaire of Wash
ington, D. c., passed through the city
this morning en- route to Helena, a
place he has not visited for several
years. Mr.. Collins was at enc time
editor of the Independent, but retired
to engage in the business of dealing
in land scrip and has amassed more
money than the average editor even
dares dream of.
Among this mornings passengers on
the eastbound Burlington was Lieu
tenant Hazard of the First cavalry,
on his way from Fort Yellowstone
to Fort Washable to take command
of a troop of the regiment stationed
there. He Informed The Gazette that
his squadron has received rush orders
to =! spare for it's departure for the
Philippines, to relieve a squadron of
the Third, now supposedly on the sea
on it's a back to the states.
Chief Jackson and Sergeant Taylor
were around the depot this morning
to witness the departure of a negro
and his white companion, who took
an unwilling leave of the city on the
%eastbound Burlington train. They
were accused of having robbed a
lodger in a southside rooming house
but the testimony against them was
insufficient to warrant their formal
arrest and trial. It is believed that
they secured $500, the amount lost,
and that they hid the money, expect
ing to unearth the plant" later.
A dispatch has been received by
Chief Jackson from the sheriff of
Paris, ILL.,, directing him to release
the woman arrested by him for kid
mapping, provided she consented to give
UP the little girl. In the event of her
refusal to do so, the sheriff ordered
that she be held until his arrival.
the message saying he would leave for
Billings last night. The woman has
retained counsel and will fight the
ex%tradition, saying the child has been
mistreated by her step father and that
she will not give her up unless abso-
lutely forced to do it. The little one
is almost heart broken at the posi-
bility of being compelled to return
to her home. Z
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25
IrioN THAT COULD BE EAs.
lily OVERCOME.
I'VE FREE LAND CLAUSE
Ininating Objectionable Provi.
n in Pending Bill Opposi.
ton Would Cease.

thursdays Daily Gazette.
matter of taking up the ques-
placing the Crow reservation
Isuch form as will meet with
list possible objection on the
the kicker" contingent in
Is is one Of the pieces of work
,hould receive the attention of
iness men of the city during
inner and fall months. The
la congressional delegation is
nome, and while in the state an
lit opportunity is presented to
lie whole question in such form
1t little difficulty should be en-
led next December when the
called up.
Hf the Objectionable features to
in congress is the free home
1t would be a simple matter
some this objection by striking
|Et clause entirely and insert
lieu thereof a provision that
Ills entered under the home
Nv shall be paid for at the ex-
of five years from the date
H at the price of $1.25 an acre.
|Iould show the national law
that the people are willing to
Use the government for the
bought from the Indians and
1T the Same time help to swell
Ids set aside for the state for
lent irrigation bitches under
Vision of the law passed at
II session Of congress.
|Isazette has taken some pains
Id public sentiment in this To-
|pn the advisability of asking
|htana delegation to amend the
the lines here outlined, and
census of opinion is that the
the only one which will give
locality the assurance that the
4, will be enacted into a law
inter.
business men and ranch own
Hill the protest which went up
ago when provision was made
aw ceding the western part of
rvation and which contained a
requiring every settler enter
|ls to pay $1.50 an acre, from
obligation the settlers were lat
Fved by act of congress. But
aimed that conditions have
since as regards land values
part of the country, the same
Fhere. Land which people en-
pr homes in the Clark's Fork
fwater valleys Immediately
! proclamation declaring that
the country open for settle
today worth $40 an acre, yet
lime that part Of the reserva-
B opened many considered the
Us of the government an out
h the lands not worth the price
law.
conditions as to the lands in
It of the reservation proposed
rown open to settlement under
Hing bill are almost the same
the Indians coded the western
the reservation. The land
localities is just as desir-
with the present land values
4 be a poor manager who
10 onto them and not be we'll
pay $1.25 an acre at the end
kearS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
John F. Locke of Elton is a guest at
the Grand.
L. Fitzpatrick of Harlowtown is
registered at the Grand.
A. G. johnson. Of the Mccormick
company, is a visitor from Helena to-
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25

City March s, 1901.
This morning Chief Jackson arrest
Edwin Huff, a deserter from F troop,
First cavalry, who levanted from Fort
Yellowstone a few days ago. Huff had
been a corporal and for some infrac-
ticn of military discipline was reduced
to the ranks and given a month in the
guard house. He did not like soldier
ing of that sort and at the first oppor-
tunity made his escape.
Two complaints were filed in JUS
tice Fraser's court this afternoon by
Charles G. Sanderson, supervisor of
road district No. 10, charging parties
with permitting water from irrigating
bitches to run into public highways.
The defendant in one action is j. W.,
Epperson, while S. ]. Hoppe is the
other. Warrants for the arrest of the
men were issued.
LII. Moffett. who was granted a ten
ephone franchise by the city counciH
a short time ago, will begin the erec-
ton of a second exchange in the city
at once. The construction will be un-
der the supervision Of e. NJ. Hunger
ford. superintendent Of the Moffett
lines in Montana and Wyoming. The
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25

completed between the managers Of
the Sheridan and Billings ball teams
by which the former will come to the
city for two games in the beginning of
August. The Sheridan team is man.
aged by Lawyer M. L. Blake, a gen.
tleman well and favorably known in
the city. 1t is claimed that Sheridan
puts up a good quality of ball.
Ed. DAILY was picked up by the po-
lice last night while helplessly drunk.
This morning he was arraigned in po-
lice court and while he admitted that
he had been drunk as charged, he
claimed to have been "doped." The
plea of having been drugged did not
''go' with his honor and Edward was
told that it would require SIS to pave
the way to freedom. The defendant
intimated that it was less than he had
expected to pay, and reaching down
into his shoe pulled out the money,
telling the judge that if he eve found
his way to Butte he would give him
a time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06

SAID man who for many years lived
at Nlnita, in the Cherokee Nation.
1t recalls Il bit of history local to tbe
indian Territory" he continued. Not
far from the Arkansas line there lived
half breed who went by the name of
john SiNkilier He was Il bad man,
out BOT bad IL tie ordinary southwest
cru Way-that is to say, he was not 4
gun hShter, although ho enjoyed a
general mlNup immensely. and until
inc Cherokee council interviewed he in
dul&ed in many such affrays.
Alter three men whom he had laid
out had died of their Injuries the coun-
Gil dribal legislature met and passed
an act declaring that John Siylillcr's
right arm is deadly weapon and that
he is forbidden to use it against an nd.
Vefsary except to protect himself from
death or great bodily injury"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
PuSSy's Sponge and Hairbrus.,

cats large and small make the most
careful toilet of any class of animals,
excepting some of the opossums. Ii
olls ana tigers wash themselves in ex-
actly the same manner as the cat vor.
lln% the dark, india rubber like ball Of
the fore foot and the inner toe, and
passing ii over the face and behind the
ears. The foot is thuS at the. same time
Il face sponge and brush, and the rough
tongue combs the rest Of the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
WINE AND WATER
;mnle Little Trick at Once FL
feot;yc and Mysterious.

bre is a trick that is always e1fec-
and. while it is very simple in
still it is bound to appear ju- a
BIZ mysterious. aud many. espe-
vour little brothers and sisters,
he unable to explain it.
ke two ordinary claret glasses and
he to tie brim WitA claEet and the
equally full with Gear water.
fer the top of TIE glass containing
with an ordinary Visiting card
at there are no places around tl9
Uncovered by the card. Turn tie
upside down and place il on 9Ite
the glass containing claret and
the glasses 50 that their edges
exactly all the way around.
move the card slightly to one
B that there VII be Il little space
side of the glasses inside uncov-
card. At once Il thin stream
let will begin to rise through this
not mixing with the water at
& its edges clear and sharply de-
The water, too, will begin to de-
into the glass containing the
a pure, glistening white stream
the ruddy red.
stream of claret. too, rising
the sparkling white of the wa
bents beautiful effect, and in
the claret will begin to spread
be top Of the upper glass like
bldng of red rose and the Wa
spread in the bottom of the
lass. The two fluids will not
will present delightful con-
red and white With sharply de-
es.
cry short time the claret and
i'll have changed places. the
ing in the upper glass and the
the lower. This is duo to the
in weight of the liquids; wa
the heavier, forces itself into
glass, and a portion of the
moved up to take the place Of
hiding water.-New York Her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
REV. W. D. BUCKNER
Called to Bedside of His Father in
Virginia.

Rev w. d. Buckner, rector Of Trim
ity Episcopal church, received tele-
gram Thursday night from Norfolk
Va, summoning him to the bedside OF
his father. who is seriously i'll at his
home in that city, and he left for Nor
folk at once.
Right Rev. Brown, bishop of this
diocese, will conduct services at
Trinity church Sunday and Officiate
at the communion and the confirma
ton class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
JUG E \. 3. 6 {CE
ALMOST RECOVERED FROM re
CENT ILLNESS.
Thanksgiving Day, Sat VI
First Christmas Day, and Down
Town New Years Day.

Judge A. b. Grace has almost com
pletely recovered from the operation
performed on him recently for ap-
oendicitis. and spends d few hours
down town each day. Quite strik-
ing coincidence is connected with his
.eeent illness. The operation was per
formed on him on Thanksgiving Day
He was able to sit up for the frs ttima
on Christmas Day; and on New Year 5
Day he came down town for the first
time since his illness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06

The severely practical and chronic
ely speptical Occidental mind is stulr
bornly opposed to the proposition that
Shere exists entities beyond his powers
CT physical perception. w are a Ma
tion of 'Doubting Thoma5es, inn!
lously demanding to be "shoWn" tie
nail points. and then distru@ting our
own eyes. Hence, when a man ap
pears in our midst gifted with the
power OF prophecy. clairandience an
eccultisn and that mastery ever the
body which enables him to vacate II
and visit with untrammeled mentality.
buoyed On the thought wings OF soul.
eli the r@ions Of earth, his claims are
aelidsd and his magic power set II
Haueht
Pref. Babboo, psychic palmist, sean
ing the open palms. reads therein the
character and destiny. past present;
I'D 70 some OF those who cali upoe
aim. with a sa&aeitE ~ Hnerrina az
/ is Startling.
The VOL is aeiug rapidly edpeaf4i
- respee=f.e feds Of oaoul. i4al. IL
science ef 4earsatfoa rs Eava5= Ber54a.
Zoe!ler. n rs '-1'Fgasae aen3entaj Haxa.
les t4als MS int he hsd aheoHste
proof Ct q trsalseenda'ta!. mEEsifas
eealf which could cone nn0 rel
ton with humanity on earth. Il :
within this miad ef soul sphere thal
The occult adept works ia PRODUCING
the awe Inspiring phenomena occaz-
ionally Witnessed
y striking exhibition Of Intentional
provision along these lines has occur
red in Pine Bluff this week. 4 we,i
known lady who had lost q $50 biz
applied to Prof. Babboo to find it fos
her. believing firmly certain individ
val had stolen it. The mystical ler
Of the professor instantly discerned
her mistake assured her that the sus
pected party was wholly guiltless. ami
astounded her by stating the money
was at that moment in her own pocka
hook wrapped up IN promisso V
note. On being told this the lady
opened her purse and unclasned a
chamber it contained into which it ap-
neared she forgot to look. and there
vas the missing $50 note Her aston
ishment was indescribable, but not
greater than her 10Y in recovering tho
treasNrc. and her admira ton or tho
wonderful Hindoo's occult perceptions
Prof. Bahboo's wonderful occult
poWers We're again verified by the fu'
hllment of 4 prediction made for a
prominent business man. He called
Yesterday to congratulate and thank
him for his service. and said that
everything came to pass, just as the
professor said it would
The above instances are but brief
mention of the startling and marvel
GUS occult powers possessed by this
gifted Hindoo seer and expert palm
;st and predictions fully as wonderful
IS these are being made daily for the
people of Pine Bluff.
Consult him if you would approxi
mate what the future has in store fo'
you, or would learn the value of p
peaceful, happy and prosperous ga
seer The opportunity may not occur
again, as his time is limited in the
city. His terms are so reasonable
that both the rich and poor can af
ford to meet him Offices at the Hotei
Trulcck parlors g and 20. Otie"
hours. 9 a. M to u m, 2 to 5 and t
p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
Arab Music.

Arab music has been described as the
singing of prima donna who has rup
tured her voice in trying to sing duet
with herself Each note starts from
but does not stop even there and splits
up into four or more portions. of which
no person can be expected to catch
more than one at time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
James Baliau's Funeral.

The funeral of the late James Bal
lau who died Thursday afternoon
cbout o'clock, will occur SATURDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
aence of Mr.. Clint Short 2O11 East
pullen street The services will be
conducted by Rev. ]. F. Carr. Th"
cemains will be inferred in Bellwood
cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
=
BIG DEAL
NuuiTAkEH BUYS UN-
PAID ACCOUNTS
-. Arkansas people to the
.o,ot of s123,o0o, Part Con-
e;deration Being $4,000.

7 Whitaker. president of
Arkansas board of managers for
worlds fair, informs the Graphic
"a big deal he has closed with Rose
augh Monument company, of St
.;s He has bought all the TIL
accounts held by that company
a;nst Arkansas people. The ag-
kgate amount of these accounts @ IS
. OOO Col. Whitaker declined to
10 known the consideration for
whole amount of accounts, but
he paid $4,000 cash for the az
,+s unnsid for 1900 and 1901.
is one of the biggest deals Of the
ever made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
Intentional.

The caller had grievance.
'"That communication sent you yes
terday." he said. twas signed More
Anon as plainly as the words could be
written. You printed it in your paper
this morning Omega
81 know it," replied the editor. 1--WE
didn't intend there should be any more
anon."-Chicag Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
E FOR CATARRH.

Which an Old Virsinian
ays Is lnfaIlible.
irglnia horse breeder who is
New York claims to have an
ure for catarrh. at seems to
I'D that 80 per cent of the
New York city suffer more
p catarrh. If they will do
+. they can cure themselves
er.
of mine who used to live
had such a severe case of
De was compelled to give
ness and go to Colorado.
told him that the high alti-
state would benefit him.
IN Colorado nearly Il year
III himself as badly off as
lonkers. After he had
mind that nothing could
q that he might as we'll
among strangers he met
Who gave him the rene.
tu him in three months.
little powdered alum in n
'hegar. Use the solution
pree or four times a day.
ny harm if you swallow
wo or three times a day,
~ Just before going to
cken feather in vaseline
feather up the nostrils.
contrIvancc bought at a
.he purpose will do just
h'cken feather. but the
yea that there was some
E in the feather.
Iears the throat and the
p the air passages from
vaseline heals the dis
OF If the affected parts.
oi1erer will feel better.
Up up the treatment he
nat he will be cured"
and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
COMPARISON OF DEPOSITS
In the Local Banks for 1901 ane
1900.

comparison Of the deposits in the
Pine Bluff banks for 1901 with those
COR 1900, show that the deposits for
the former exceed the deposits of the
latter by S27 .96S.9S. a very small dis
fernce for a whole years business.
The deposits in the four banks of the
city for 1901 aggregated $l,7e0 ,964.1 16.
cnd $1,7G299518 for 1900.