davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15
ARiZONA'S NEW BONANZA.
Soap Wells to Rival Mineral De
pests IS Finds.

The mineral resources cf Arizona
are getting sharply into evidence.
Lately they have struck oil in the ter.
fitory and While the climate at eeftaia
points may b. like hae5e@. stal men
are willing % stand die heat if theY
can uncover tho wealth hidden ia her
mountains. Again liHe h&dee. ilriga
ton is all that Arizona needs to make
her desirable place Of residence. 4
recent arrival from the te1riteI :
Vouches for discovery that knocks
all other finds silly. It is a soap
we'll. This Truthful Jeems from Phocz
nix says:
Talk about oil wells-pshaw,
Nothing to them in comparison with
a we'll that bubbles up more fluid SOAP
IN day than would supply all the
laundry companies of Gotham for a
year-soap that cleans clothes or that
VIII take grease out Of an old rag
quicker than a gallon of gasoline.
The soap we'll was discovered about
i".' iiii'So Hol III VI IuOeHlX, III Ine
1avapai country. There are three of
these soap geysers, and the largest
one is about fifteen feet in diameter.
1t is filled with grayish like sub
stance that is about the consistency
OF putty. AS soon as the geyser is
cleaned out the springs begin to pour
in fresh supply-and this has con-
tlnued for several months. The man
who discovered the soap spring took
400 pounds of the stuff to Phoenix,
where it was tested and found to be
nothing less than good quality of
mineral soap. A company is being
formed now to develop the spring, and
the soap will be put on the market in
appropriately sized chunks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

We are thoroughly convinced from
our first success that the only way We
could hope to keep the trade we had
obtained by advertising, and to get
more of it, WAS by still more liberal
use Of advertising nedia.-HarVey
Wilbur, of the Wilbur Shirt and Collar
Co, Troy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

1t is certainly true that the adver
tising portion Of daily newspaper IS
today scanned with great interest by
the vast majority of it's readers. =
Pawtucket, r. l., Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

Have a good thing that everybody
wants and tell everybody about it so
that he will believe it and remember
it.-Reuben Brooks, Russian Cement
Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15
y 3GTII BCU"yl

We have aimed to do enough adver-
tising, whenever we did any, prefer
ring to err on the side of doing too
much rather than too little.-N. X.
Fairbanks Co., Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15
TO by Soaring, Lakewood. \.
ONE OF LAKEWOOD'S BIG HOTELS.

one of the popular of
season lo" its height
winter residents is MI he
splendid in
II eNoud!na
; Z anu guests
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
NELLIE SECURES DIVORCE.
Mrs. Bowler Cuts Loose From Matrimonial
Allasma and Gets Homestead.

eSVAaSSDeS0Ws
Before adjourning district court last
week Judge Henry granted . divorce to
Nellie Bowler from John Bowler. The
couple are old residents Of the Sage
creek country and the poetoffice at Bow
Ter was named for the defendant.
Mrs. Bowler filed her bill through u.
O. Caswell on the 18th Of the present
month. In her petition she stated that
her husband threatened her life with q
1910 Winchester on June 8, saying to
her, "If you come into this house (mean-
ing the home Of the plaintiff) will kill
you, d. you, or anyone else you may
try to bring into this house with YOU"
She also claimed in her bill Of complaint
that upon the date mentioned her hus-
band repeatedly struck at her and that
she was forced to leave home because of
his threats. Intemperance was also set
up in the bill. The couple were inter
married at Cheyenne, Wyo., July "a
1886.
The property rights to the 16O-acre
homestead and forty head of cattle were
in Mrs. Bowler's name. She paid he1
husband 500 and he relinquished all
claim upon the estate.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01

through Attorney L. y. Caswell, was
brief and to the point. Defendant al
leges that he has had title in the land
described by plaintiff since March %,
1895, that plaintiffs reservoir is SO con
structed as to completely obstruct and
prevent the construction of Word avenue,
thoroughfare which defendant recent
ly opened up at great expense, and that
plaintiff owns land directly east of the
line of Word avenue, to which the reser-
voir might be moved at small expense.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
Nlaeteen to Oae.

In Saturdays game Billings led off
with the. run-getting. The only score
they made, however, was in the first in
ming. Donovan hit into center, Dwyer
famed and Kelly hit long fly out to
right, when Butler made long run and
lost the ball, with the sun in his eyes,
permitting Donovan to score.
At no time thereafter did Billings get
more than four men to bat in an inning.
In the fourth it looked as it they might
make the game interesting. With one
man out Kelly hit into center, was car
ried to third by Toban's hit, but got out
while trying to get home. Toban was
left on base when McHale fell victim
to Mullens' curves.
Mullens seemed to be invipcible. He
struck out six men and the hits of him
were never punched. He allowed nc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION ASKED.
W. F. Meyer Brings Action IL District ceur
Against ". B. Nsttisx.

w. T. meyer brings AcssoD ID Olst51ct Svets
Against ". B. NsttisG.
Suit growing out OF tho dispute be-
tween W. F. Meyer and William B. Nut
ting over the opening Of Word avenue
by the latter was instituted in the dis
trict court last Monday by Mr.. Meyer.
The complaint is quite lengthy and
ends with . prayer for . temporary in
junction restraining the defendant,
pending the trial Of the cause, from in
terfering with tho reservoir, pipes and
bitches which are used by plaintiff in
conducting water to his premises from
the springs back of his residence in
Hauser avenue.
It is alleged by the plaintiff that the
defendant was not the owner OF the tract
Of land sought to be condemned until
Dec. /, 1900, and that the reservoir and
pipes were constructed long prior to that
time. Mr.. Meyer asks that the court
declare the premises Of public use and
| also prays for the appointment OF COM
mission to assess the damages.
Mr.. Nuttings answer, which he filed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
SOCIETY FUNCTION AT ABsAROKEE.
Pretty Party Given by Mrs. Runner ID Honor
of Big Timber Guests.


A whist party was given at Absarokee
Thursday evening, July "a, by Mrs. F.. E.
Runner in honor of Mesdames Skillman,
Clark, and Hall Of Big Timber, guests of
Mrs. Thomas Ross. The company num-
bered about fifty and all played whist
until midnight, when vocal and instru-
mental program was given by local tai
ent, assisted by Miss Lulu Suydam and
Mrs. r. G. Butler Of Gebo. A dainty
luncheon was then served by Mesdames
Runner and Seeley.
A generous welcome was extended the
guests and Mrs. Runner is to be compli-
mented for the efficient way in which
this chief social event Of the season at
Absarokee was arranged and carried out.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
A NEW BAND.
Disseasiou In Old Organization Leads to
Formation Of Second Band.


Formation Of Second Bard.
Internal dissension in the Miners City
band has led to the organization Of
new local organization. Seventeen mus
icians, among whom are several former
Of the old band, met at the
Hotel Spofford Tuesday evening and
perfected an organization by electing G.
Jones president and business manager,
George Dick treasurer, and Percy Spratt
secretary. Peter Gustat, former leader
of the Miners City band and a clarionet
player Of ability, is their leader. For
the present it was decided to call the
new organization the Red Lodge City
band. The new band has nearly enough
instruments to accoutre it's members,
but the business men will be called on
for subscriptions sufficient to purchase q
few needed instruments. 1t is the in
tention of the organization to appear up
on all public occasions and be loyal at
all times to the city. The Finn organi-
cation is still in existence and it's leaders
confidently predict that the pioneer
band will not suffer to any appreciable
extent by reason Of the appearance q
the new outfit.
Following is the Instrumentation Of
the new organizations:
Solo B-Flat Clarionet Peter Gustat
First B-Flat Clarionet- John Fontan
E-Flat Clarionet James Mcqueen.
Solo B. Flat Cornet-George Jones.
Solo B. Flat Cornet-John Borango.
First B-Flat Cornet j. P. Wall.
Second b Flat Cornet- q. d. French
Solo Flat Alto-O. Bertazzi.
! First E-Flat Alto-A. Colombus.
| First B-Flat Tenor-Percy Spratt.
4 Second b. Flat Tenor Henry Romerss
Baritone George Dick.
B-Flat Bass E. s. Cladallo.
E-Flat Bass Hugh Huneywell.
EFlat Bass-Charles Masterson.
Snare Drum-Joe Ronersa.
Bass Drum Claude Huneywell.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01

man to walk. The visitors we're victims
twice of double plays, one from st. Clair
to Rose to Roger Fleming and the other
from Fleming to st. Clair to Rose.
The Red Lodge team made a total OF
eleven earned runs. They commenced
the hard work in the third inning, when
Perham made two bagger and brought
in Rose and Corbin, and both Mullens
and Butler scored through errors. In
the fifth, Storey led off with three
Dagger and perham followed suit imme
diately. to score on an error of second
base in handling Buffers hit. Butler
made pretty steal of third and scored
on Jim Fleming's single. In the sixth,
Mullens reached first on left's mutt off
his fly, Rose put one into center and
Perham placed one in the same place
and all three reached home. In the
seventh, Mullens made two-bagger
and Rose a three base hit, both reaching
home. In the eighth, Perham went to
his base on balls, got to second on sac
rifice, took third on balk Of pitcher
and came home on wild pitch. In the
ninth, Mullens led off with single, Rose
was hit by the pitcher, Corbin hit out
and, with the bases full, Storey hit for
two bags and Perham followed with
two .bagger, Butlor bringing in Perham
with his fifth run for the inning with
another two -bagger.
During the game Butler stole two
bases; Storey, Perham and Rose made
three -baggers, while Mullens made two
two baggers and Rose, Storey, Perham
and Butler each made one.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
Fourteen to Ten.

In Sundays game, at the end OF the
third inning. the score stood 3 to 0 in
favor Of Billings. Nine men had been
retired ia three innings for Red Lodge,
while for the visitors Kelly, after getting
his base on balls in the second. stole sec
ond, got third on an error and came
home on another error, while O'Hanlon
was presented with first BY Donnelly in
the third, raced around on Harker's two
bagger and scored on wild pitch and
Harker reached home on single by
Dwyer.
In the fourth, Red Lodge tied the
score. Rose got to second on wild
throw Of his hit to first when Storey
made three bagger which looked 80
near like home run that the feet
catcher tried to make the plate, but was
put out before he reached IT, Mullens,
who had succeeded Perham in the field
because Of the latters disability, caused
by wrenching Of his leg the day before
while running base, hit for single,
reached second on passed ball, scoring
on center's muff Of st. Clair's fly, which
error allowed Butler, who had reached
first on balls, to score also. Red Lodge
got one more in the fifth and in the
sixth the balloon went up for Billings
with everybody in Il. Butler made 2
hit, but got out stealing second. st.
Clair hit out single and Jim Fleming
touched up Mr.. Harker for three bags,
to score On Rogers single. Rose got to
first on center tielder's error and Corbin
scored him with two bagger and Cor
bin scored on wild pitch. Storey
walked, stole second and third and
scored on shortstop's tumble OF Mullens'
hit.
For the visitors with goose eggs in the
fourth and fifth they pranced out in the
sixth and made Donnelly look like an
other edition Of Harkcr. Toban hit for
a base, scored on McHale's two Dagger,
McHale in turn scoring on O'Hanlon's
two-bagger. Harker was hit by the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-01
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the postoffice at Red Lodge.
Montana, July %, 1902:
Bradley. Otto Pantta, Jakka
Rrd. Tom Radclif, Andy
.Baile1 Harry 8chumdlach, Fred A.
Rrovnson. VIM, Stewart, Mrs. Inga
4C0onk Co. Scott, Ada ).
Oehis, Harry seo, harry NJ.
Hewitt, Briget Smeexy, Mrs. Molly
johnson, Anna Safri, JOnnarl
KinaI IIyk. III Shanks, Peter
Kuorikosk. Leapder Stevenson, George b. 2
Litfle. johnl II SmothoHs, n. y.
LOnenore Fred Trask, Mrs.
Love. Nrs.j. ". Trenquille, Posino
Nilier. Hafy TylOr, +. E.
Morris, Ed MtleOx, o. A.
Noxio.s Prof Ed. YOung,C.
q sH Yates, Emma
Tho above viii be held two weeks.
and IL not called for in that time will be
sent to the dead letter Office. When
calling for any Of above won't you please
say advertised.
WA1rER ALDERsos. p. M.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26

some time, is getting better.
The Millinery Bazaar has just re-
ceived a new line of fall hats.
Miss Marian Edwards returned to-,
school in Kansas City yesterday.
Ladies' Fancy Hose worth 1Sc per-
pair how only 10c.-Mars & Bldwell..
Mrs. Buchanan left last Monday
for a two weeks visit with sister in.
Iowa.
II. H. EVANS is Bonded A bstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
Mrs. Fl. N. Barker came: down from
with relatives.
Try the best high patent flour on the
market, "Our Banner" For sale by
w. E. Fravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bockemohls of Ellin-
wood spent Sunday in the: city with
MIR. and Mrs. Flohr.
Sewing machines and repairs. pic
ture frames and house furnishings.
Prices rig ht.-Cole 4 Wilson.
invite you to examine nay stock il
you are thinking OF paperins or paint
ing your hOuse.--C. o.. Wilson.
Elmer Richardson is, expected home
in few days. Report has it that he
has Joined the ranks of the benedicts-
Why pay more? Mems and Boys
Duck Coats of u quality and at g.
price that will make You buy.-Ed-
wards & Noble.
am the local agent for the genuine
Gallup saddle. II you want a western
saddle give me call and will save
you money H. J. Draut-
Bertha Montgomery, John and
Mrs. Wang went to Wichita to spend
afew days with Will Montgomery
and wife and to attend the fair.
Anything in the line of books,
periodicals or stationery not in our
stock can be obtained by leaving Or
der with us.-Kinsley Book Store.
DR.. Pearson has opened an Office
one door east of A. Hottewitz's store.
He can be found at night at the resi-
dence of II. Ii. Beeler. If
MIR. Robert Trotter and wife have
moved into the city and occupy the
house recently vacated by MIR. Hob
man which Mr. Trotter has purchased.
NJ. S. Runyan, agent for the Amer
lean Steam Laundry of Hutchinson,
sends his basket ON Wednesday OF
every week and it will be returned on
Saturday. If
Why pay more, anyhow, when you
can get better goods Of US for less
money? We can buy at inside prices.
We can sell at inside prices.-Ed-
wards & Noble.
Miss Josephine Hills desires piano
pupils in Kinsley and vicinity. She
may be seen at the home of Mrs. A.
C. Dyer on Saturdays or can be ad-
dressed at Klnsley. 1910
Why pay more? Women's Kan
CARGO Calf, Box Calf and May Calf
from S1.35 to 81. Children's Shoes
equally good and at equally low
prices Edwards & Noble.
The American Steam Laundry OF
Hutchinson is the largest and best
laundry in Kansas. Give it a
trial. NJ. S. Runyan, agent, at Mis-
ner & Gonder's Implement Store. If
Why pay more for your shoes when
you can get Johanson "Uno" in
ladies' or children's for less money
They are the best. They are the most
stylish. They are the cheapest.-Ed-
wards & Noble.
F.W. Emerson, prohibition candi-
date for governor, spoke in the court
house Tuesday evening. It was a
very bad night and So his audience
was small. He made an interesting
talk and those who heard him compli-
nented him highly on his effort even
though they did not agree with his
conclusions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26

LOCAL NOTES,
For Week Ending Friday, Sept. 40.

-.
Fine buggy harness at Rummell's.
Nj. D. Gender is taking in the
Wichita fair.
$1,000 Mems Suits now only $3.50.
Marsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley Book Store has every
thing needed for school.
Arthur Misner of Bucklin is spend
ing few days liz this city.
Titles examined and abstracts made
by r. II. Evans, bonded abstracter.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Ed OFT, of Offerle, last week.
Ice, clean and nice, at A. Mont
gomery's, one mile north of town. If
a sister of Mrs. Milt Schnatterly
arrived from Iowa last week for a
visit.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson flour
''Our Banner" For sale by w. f..
Fravel.
Mrs. Gender WAS called to St. John
the first of the week by sickness in the
amily.
Why pay more? Examine quality
~ we'll as price when buyin..-Ed-
wards & Noble.
Canvas Shoes and all Low Cut
shoes are selling regardless OF price.
--Aarsh s. Bidwell.
Jones 4 Woods unloaded large
power shelter for Potter jennings of
Fellsburg Wednesday.
d. A. Nj. Alerryman has BEEN confined
to the house by illness for more than
two weeks but is able to be up and
around.
A complete stock of Fall Iteady-to-
wear hats: also, beautiful Patterns in
Trimmed Hats will be found at Miss
Heggy's.
We are always in position to save
you money on paints, oils and brus h
es. Best goods at lowest price.-De-
Tar IL Dounell.
We have in stock at reduced prices
various kinds of encyclopedias and
dictionaries. Call and see them be-
fore purchasing. = Kinsley Book
Store.
When you want the best work done
on your shirts, collars and cuffs,
take them to Nj. S. Runyan, agent fol
the American Steam Laundry O
Hutchinson. If
Mrs. Aderhold has been filling 6
". Watson's place in the post Office
part of the time this week while the
latter has been looking after the pc
litical situation.
You can get your lace curtain.
cleaned at most reasonable prices b!
leaving them with NJ. S. Runyan
agent, at Misner & Gonder's nipple
ment Store. tt
Why pay more? Bellack has M
competition in the making of cloth
ing. when it comes to fit. style an(
price. See our line of suits and over
coats. Edwards & Noble.
Why pay more? just think of ,
genuine Welt or Turn Ladies' Sho
in The latest style for $3.50. You hav,
been used TO paying So for shoes o
less value.-Edwards & Noble.
The third OF the series, "Some Pop
ular Misconceptions Concerning
Christianity" will be given at tn
Congregational Church next Sunda,
evening at 7:30 p. m. All are cordi
ally invited to this service.
Jones & Woods have begun tn
construction of an implement hous
on the corner east of their presen
location. The building will be one
story frame, 75x44. M. c. Tubbs ha
the contract and it is to be ready 70
occupancy by October 18th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26
Fresh lime at II. D. Heath s. Sons.
THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS

Fresh lime at II. D. Heath s. Sons.
Remnants of Wash Goods at Marsh
& Bidwell's.
Mrs. Frank Wellman returned from
California last week.
Tailor-made Suits are ready for
you.-Marsh & Bidwell.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter, of Offerle, last week.
A full line of riding saddles at
Draut's. at prices that are right.
WANTED Apprentice to the milf
ner's art. Mrs. L. Z. WILLARD.
Ralph Bidwell is sick in bed and
the symptoms point towards pneu-
monia.
New Styles in Mems Hats, Panama
and stiff shapes just in.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
Heavy rains last week and the first
of this have delayed the finishing up
| of the threshiug.
:
Miss Mamie Schnatterly came up
from Larned last Saturday and spent
Sunday in the city.
S. D. Misner, wife and daughter,
returned from Colorado Wednesday.
The little girl is improving.
II you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult us.
Il. H. EVANS & Co.
| Mrs. Levi Smith started for Michi-
gan yesterday morning. She will re-
main two months-if she doesn't get
homesick.
Minnie Heggy's display of Fall
and Winter Patterns and Trimmed
Hats will begin Sept. 10Th and con-
tinue until March lth 1903.
Special train to Washington. ac-
count G. a. r. National Encampment.
Round trip tickets, $3.50. Dates Of
sale, October 2 to 5, inclusive.
| Posts, Anchor posts, red cedar
posts and ! Oles, black locust posts,
straight posts, big posts-any old
posts.-R. d. Heath Il Sons.
Why pay more? Come in and ex-
anime our winter goods. They are of
the highest quality and at the lowest
possible price.-Edwards & Noble.
in the washing line it will pay you to
see NJ. 5. Runyan, agent for the
American Steam Laundry of Hutch
insOu. If
Our stock of tablets, pencils, ink
and school supplies is complete and
at lower prices than ever. A fine line
} of box writing paper from to SO cents
!. -DeTar & Donnell.
Why pay more for winter wraps
when you can get Jackets, Cloaks,
Raglans and Capes of uuquestionable
quality and 1T such prices as ours
carry ?-Edwards & Noble
Why pay more for your skirts when
we can sell them to you at so low a
, price? From $3.50 to 50. They hang
: right by the front door. Come in and
look at them.-Edwards & Noble.
Herm Wilson has been acting
county clerk this week and doing
/ very we'll. He evidently thinks he
: will begin at the east end of the court
: house and so slip ION the distric,
I clerks Office unawares.
Why pay more when you can sleeI
: warmly in those Flannelette Robes
. They are Beauties and are a.
, warm and cheap as they are pretty
? Mems and Women's from 80 cents t.
: S1.50.-Edwards & Noble.
Mrs. L. E. Willard has returned
: with full line of Fall Millinery ant
e will have special sale days of Chicago
t and St. Joseph patterns the 10Th and
: 10Th of September. Special prices
s tgiven those dates. Ladies, call AMI
r see our goods before going else
where. 9-l9
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-26

Anything in the line of books
periodicals or stationery not in our
stock can be obtained by leaving Or
der with us.-Kinsley Book Store.