davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
NEW WAY TO FIND NfA4 .Ea.
t: .utriea De- ic2 That Cu21oes Witch
ta@eI Wand.

t.: .~trjeaI De ic2 That Cu2@oes Witch
hazel Wand.
ELECTRICITY IA pu- the Witeh-nazel
ward and other ue hods of determin-
ius the presence OF water under
ground ont OF business. Experts have
patented little electrical device
which tells surely OF the proximity OF
water When its needle begins to
SHOW vibrations il eau be stated posi-
lively there is water beneath.
Gheials Of tire geological survey
have become SO impressed with the
y. entioa tat they are giving it a
thorough test. The new water detec
to9 is something IKE tho se}emograph
used for determining earthquake dis
turbances.
BY its vibrations the presence Il
subterranean streams is not only de.
fermined but the volume ard direction
Of the flow are also accurately re
corded.
This instrument win be of great
value to The irrigatG- aad farmer, as
i will enable him L drive his wells
where he will find " ter. Freuu, -ly
imnense sums of money are expo. e
In drilling artesian wells, which aftS
being bored hundreds of feet are
found to be dry.
In tests made Win the new cleo.
trical device steel rods are driven a
short distance into the earth and at
tached to the machine. There is an
attachment something like the teIe.
phone receiver by which the vibra.
lions are converted into sound waves
The device will not work satisf actor
lily in regions where there are vol.
canoes.
The officials of the geological sur.
"ey believe eventually the device can
be used to indicate the presence of
OIL but the vibrations caused By Oil
ere not SO great as those set up by
water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
FIND LIE HIDDEN DOC.

todays Puzzle Picture be published tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

the bruise at once With vinegar and
discoloration Will be prevented.
Don't have a shiny nose and fore
head because it is warm weather Use
a little cologne or spirits of cam
phor in th9 water when bathing the
face.
Don't wash yolu face in cold water
the m9:Gen1 you reach a washstana
If YOU have been travelling. Remove
traces of dust and smoke with eol5i
lean and Wjpe eli With soft towel.
Don't expect 10 cGfe an eruption
Oh t3e face by external application
znly \ Ao1 foet bath containing
washing soda NiA often cure this
froubfe.
boat use alcohol on tie faee na=
ees tic skIn is ely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
.~,~~.
The GRAND
PROMOTER
His Laupdress Calls aDd Makes
q Coilec ion.

VA @e AJOR CROFOOT. grand pro
S Sss motcr Of all sorts and Coutii-
L t tiottS cf schemes and enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Blessud IL thee beggar bekaws hee
ont have emmy thing for emmy wun
} steel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

A genius i ger ally person hot
quite oashcuse enough for lie asy-
lum and {. li,t,a too queer to be al
lowed to run Loose in society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

-, r~uli0 thnIl@St not to deceive me
Eq!-:f aaefed speech, artinly replied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Very Eemar1ao,s Cure Of Giarrroea

Very Remarkable Cure o. DiaTrroea.
8bau six years 80 for ,4e tirst
t.ac in my hfe, had a =. sjen and
severe attack OF diarrh oea, says Mr..
Alice Miller, Of Morgan, Texas. I got
temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than can .ell ~ was worse than
death Ny husband spent hundreds
If cellars tor physicians prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
We moved to Bosque county, our pres
ent home. and one day | happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain s
Collie Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
with a testimonial Of man who had
poen cured by it. The case was so
similar 20 my own that l concluded
to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful l could hardly realize that
was we'll again, or believe 1t could
be so after having suffered SO long,
but tat one bottle Of medicine, cost
ing but a few cents, cured me" For
sale by w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSE,
July 9th to 10Th, 1903

Arrangements have been made tx
through chair car to leave IilsM
Rock at 20 .. IT,. July 1st to YEN.
through to Albany, New York via De-
troit. From Albany tie party wilt
take tne magnificent trip in daylight
down the Hudson and after shags,
visit in New Yo-k the Sound LiHe4
Steamer will be taken 10 Bostoa,
reaching there the morning OF july
9Th; returning via same route, ex-
cept that one may take boat frog
Buffalo to Detroit without extra ''<Se4
This is the Official Route.
A splendid trip for teachers amt
others.
The rates fer yhls trip are glvex
party is being made up, and cs1wer.
cost of all the privileges referred IL.
From TeXarhaDa .S412a
Camden ..,....... -. 41-2%
Arkadelphia ............. E&sE
dot Springs ........... 43Is
Little Rock ..........>. 3S4s
Pine Bluff ..........s. SsS8
Higginson ............. &71G
Newport ............ 3altc
ST Louis .....2 2S.(S
Rates slightly ,ess via direct rail-
route. Additional information nssz
tanning to route, rates, etc, may as
cD,ained Of ticket agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Or. NJ COHEN,

DR., M COHEN,
The only x.raV Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases :: Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Es Nose and Throat
CONS TATiON FREE.
Offices, 2o2 Z Main st. over j. B.
Simon Co.'S store
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Office Houre: 8 to 12, TO p. nr., to
Evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Insomnia is one thing and a night
mare is en1tner. Take your choice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

as a nation are not wholly free our
selves of race prejudice, and acts
prompted by race hatred have been
committed in our own land that were
fully as brutal and savage as the out
RACES 1T Kislline1. Even here, in
the land where a,l are supposed to
be on an equality and where toler-
ance is presumed to have it's strongest
exemplification, it must be admitted
that prejudice exists against a certain
type of the Semitic and in many
places that type receives treatment
not marked by the utmost kindness
and brotherly regard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
Hot Weather Weakness.

If you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps 'suf-
fering from the facilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that a tonic is needed that
will create a healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver. This, Herbine will do; it is
a tonic, laxative and restorative. H.
J.. Freegard, proprietor Grand View
hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes: II have
used Herbine for the last IL years, and
nothing on earth beat it. 1t was
recommended to me by DR.. Newton,
Newton, Kan. soc at Holmes & Rix-
on's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

Although it was not officially known
as his dinner, still if the reports
coming from Butte are to be relied up
on the gentleman who had invited
the president to be his personal guest
when he came to the big mining camp
was probably the largest contributor
to the cost of the duplex spread that
was served there last Wednesday.
The popular" subscription plan, as
is we'll known, failed ANONYMOUSLY
and the dinner had to be paid for by
some one, who, then, with better pro-
priety could come to the rescue than
the maj who had offered to give his
personal check in the first place?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
EeAN's BODY FOUND.
Remains of Long Missing superinten-
dent Are Recovered.

Spokane, Wash, June IA private
dispatch received here today announ-
ces that the body Of superintendent
Benjamin r. Egan, Of the Great North
ern railroad, was found this morn
ing. Mr.. Egan, who was superinten-
dent of the kalispell division, started
into the mountains near Bolton, Mont,
for a deer hunt early last November.
He was never seen again. Searching
parties spent weeks in looking for
him without result. This spring the
search was resumed and it is stated
Thai the body was found this morn
ing near Lake Five, a shor distance
from where he vas last seen alive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

1t is real unkind and ungenerous
for carping critics to find fault with
Butte's executive because of his lack
of historical knowledge. Suppose he
did refer to the president as "the
hero of Santiago?" 1t was the first
time in his official or private career
that the mayor was called upon to in
troduce a president of the United
States, and small wonder it was that
he became slightly confused. Not
all heads of municipal governments
are blessed with the same mental
e1lipoise and placidity of mind with
which nature has endowed the mayor
# Gardiner, whose happy, offhand in
PRODUCTION of the president will al
ways figure as one of the really bright
and %felicitous events of the itinerary
now drawing to a close. Then, also,
it should be remembered that Mayor
Mullins was struggling with his first
dress suit and silk hat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
RUSSIAN THISTLE HAY.
Former Much Dreaded Pest Now Used
for Fodder.

..Ya.-G e. .."W.N y"N. 0OI GO00Cus ~ @ yI'Ll
During last winter a number OF cas-
tern Colorado stockmen discovered
that Russian thistle makes an excel
lent feed for cattle. Cattle take to it
readily when it is we or soft and a
number of stockmen are busy culti-
waiting it. The thistle grows readily
and ON any kind of soil and If har-
vested green and put UP as hay, it
is eagerly sought by the cattle, says
the Denver Record-Stockman.
While it has been known for some
time that cattle like this weed, it's
value as a forage crop in the deserts
and semi-arid region has never been
investigated. No attempt has been
made to save the seed but there is al
ready a strong demand for seed from
various places where experiments
have been made. The agricultural
college at Fort Collins will be asked
to make some experiments in growing
this plant and it may prove of great
value for winter feed. 1t is claimed
that it has great f%attening power and
is more valuable than alfalfa as a
winter feed. The plant carries a veg
etable grease which seems to contain
the food value.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
GAVE GOOD ADVICE.

Without any wish to be understood
as encouraging the candidacy of that
gentleman, still it is the unbiased
opinion of this newspaper that the
advice given by Cleveland to the mass
meeting at New York last Wednes-
day night was wholesome and time
". The meeting was for the purpose
of adopting resolutions condemnatory
of the massacre of Jews at Kishinef.
He cautioned those assembled to be
careful what they did, and urged that
they satisfy themselves of the COM
plicity of the Russian government
in the atrocities committed in Bessa-
rabia before they went to the extent
of stirring up feeling between the
United States and the car. AS show
ing the extent to which misapprehen-
sion may exist he took occasion to
.ZZ. .-
recall the massacre of Italians in New
Orleans and the wholesale numbering
Of Chinese by a mob at the coal camp
Of Rock Springs in Wyoming. both
events of occurrence recent enough
to be still familiar to all. While
abroad this government was blamed
for having permitted those deplora-
Bile events. yet the national COVER
meDt vas not responsible and because
of or peculiar system of decentrali-
zation Of governmental powers could
do nothing to punish the perpetrators
q those murders. Furthermore, we
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

ILWE4Zt F4E WHWE q NLE4MGF
sional hard hit to short or asdifficult
bit of fielding for the youngsters and
once in a while a question is struck
that is worth framing and preserving
in an art gallery. At length number
9 is reached. The ninth command
ment says: Name the recent terri
torial acquisitions of the United
States. Do you think the United
States should 0 should not have col
onies? Give reasons"
Wouldn't that jolt you and make
you wonder why you left home and
mother? Do you think the United
States should or should not have col
onies? "You-little boy on the back
seat, with the red hair and freckles.
The hoary headed and erudite gentle
men of the supreme court of the
United States split five to four over
that question. and sidewalk orators
now receive bloody noses and
cracked skulls while endeavoring to
argue the matter amicably, but you
can answer it."
The last is 10--"What do you con-
slider Roosevelt's strong points as an
executive officer? Give Importance OF
the anthracite coal strike in Penn
aylvania."
We're all in. We're stuck and will
settle for the game.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1908.
HANNA HAS WEAKENED.

Strong as he may believe himself
to be in his own state, and as he ad.
mittedly is, yet Senator Hanna has
awakened to a realization of the fact
that both he and his friends overesti.
mated that strength. After holding
out stubbornly for a time he has been
compelled to yield and now has with
drawn his OPPOSITION to Ohio's endorse
ment of R~oosevelt's administration
and candidacy, and so far as he is con
cerned it will be unanimous and the
Buckeye state will be a factor in the
concert, blowing It's horn as lond, If
not louder than any of the other mem
bers. 1t is barely possible that the
withdrawal was not made as cheerful
ly as it might have been and that
the senator feels a shade of disap-
PO1ACAACHC U0ClOuuluS Ills ulluu WuCu-
ever he thinks of it, but he showed
the wisdom with which he has al
ways been credited by an acceptance
of the fact that the time had come
when an orderly retreat was the pro-
per thing. By the statement that he
would no longer stand in the way of
the coveted endorsement Mr.. Hanna
proved. the sincerity of his often re-
peated denial of his own candidacy,
either receptive or active, for the
nomination next year. He may still
doubt the propriety of the v
ton of his state taking the action
that it is now a forgone conclusion
will be taken, but he will no longer
oppose the wishes of the majority,
neither will he taking his own state
ment for the truth, oppose the candi-
dacy of Roosevelt in 1904, much as
Foraker has tried to make it appear
to the contrary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

Granting to be true all that the
esteemed Butte Miner may have to
say concerning the reception Montana
would have accorded any man occupy
ing the presidential chair and that in
cordiality it would have equalled the
reception given President Roosevelt;
further granting that it was, as the
Miner insists, in exceeding bad taste
for some of the republican newspa-
pers to declare that the presidential
visit would result iii an overwhelming
majority for Roosevelt next year in
Montana, still the fact remains that
because of that visit there will be
no a%ppreciable decrease in the repub-
lican vote of the state in 1904. 1t
is knowledge of this that undoubtedly
impels the Miner to resume it's at
titude OF a. scOld, once the president
is fairly beyond the state lines, and
in vigorous manner attempt to belittle
the declaration of admirers of the man
that much of the cordially shown him
while at Butte and Helena was due
to his personality. .4-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
constipated Bowels.

To have good health the body should
be kept in a laxative condition, and
the bowels moved at least once a day,
SO that all the poisonous wastes are
expelled daily. Mr.. G. l.. Edwards,
142 N. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas,
writes: II have used Herbine to regu-
late the liver and bowels for the past
ten years, and found it a reliable
remedy" SOC at Holmes & Rixon's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
VALLEY COUNTY FLOODED.
Heavy Rainstorm Visits That Part Of
the State.

Disjointed reports are received of
an exceptionally heavy rainfall that
occurred last week in some portions
of the northern part of the state
which were visited by the extremely
cold weather and blizzards only a
short time before. From what can
be learned the precipitation was heav-
lest in Valley county, where it is
claimed that in parts water covered
the ground to a depth OF two feet
several days after the downpour had
ceased.
For almost 10 days it rained con-
tinuously and in consequence immense
areas are flooded. Accompanying the
rain was a high wind and it lodged
the grass so badly that in some places
it. appeared to have been beaten into
the ground. Although some tempo
rary damage was done on this account,
the loss will be more than made up
for in the immense hay and grass crop
that is now confidently expected, with
anything like an ordinary season.
The ~ferceness of the storm may
be readily understood when it is
stated, as a fact, that sage hens,
prairie dogs, small birds and even
jack rabbits were killed by it, some
thing nobody in that locality can re-
call as ever having happened before.
No hail fell, so it is taken for granted
that the animals were chilled to death
or else drowned. Near Malta excite
ment was added by a stampede OF
range cattle from near Dodson. They
drifted with the storm and the wire
fences they encountered on the way
proved inadequate to hold them, as
they broke down all instructions. A
we'll defined trail of. dead animals was
left behind to mark the route OF the
stampede.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
HOW MARKET rs WORKED

In view of the increasing attention
those concerns are attracting and the
magnitude of the business they are
doing here and elsewhere in the state,
rs well as all yer the greater portion
of the northwest, it may interest the
patrons of bucket shops" to know a
little more as regards the manner in
which they do business. While the
managers pretend to go on the ex-
changes and buy the shares Or other
commodities in which their customers
speculate, the shops merely pay the
difference if the customers guess is
right. II the difference is large, in
order to avoid paying it the proprie-
tors or managers not i%nfrequently en-
ter the market. When they do so,
at a time of professional speculation,
they sell, and why they sell will be
made apparent from the following re-
view of the matter obtained from a
source considered reliable by the New
i III dwelling I O0C, WI11NA p0pCl Says.
The bucket shops in question are
not the small fakirs and get-rich-quick
concerns, but strong cliques who con-
troll an extensive wire service and
o chain of branch offices in various
parts OF the country. Some of the
proprietors are millionaires. These
-oo sscr1 ri, NJ n ~o;,,ct fhnir. nv, cyfa-
mers' speculations for the rise, and do
not close out when the. market goes
against them. They fight the rise in
prices and sometimes throw out TO-
600, 10000 of $4,000 shares on a scale
down in order to break it and reach
the margins of their clientele.
They did this during the last month
in order the check the unexpected re-
covery following the Northern Securi-
ties decision. They had not looked for
a. rally of more than 2 or 3 points.
When it extended 5 to IL points some
thing had to be done. Two of the
biggest busket shop men put out some
10000 shares of short stock each OF
the Changers, Pennsylvania and New
York Central, with instructions to
make the last hundred sell as low as
POSSIBLE. These orders were executed
on the stock exchange in the regular
way, through several we'll known bro
kers. The bucket shop men caused
depressions of / to 2 points, succeed
ing on the whole only moderately.
When asked whether stock ex-
change members are not prohibited
from doing business with bucket shop
men, the authority cited replied that
they are, but that it is managed SO
adroitly that there is no evasion of
the rules. An individual name,~per-
haps fictitious, is given, and cash is
put up as margin, never checks. The
settlements are also in cash. The
margins are always large, SO that
brokers are amply protected. It is
therefore among the best paying bust
ness a broker gets in dull times. One
authority estimated that in a profess
sional market the bucket shop patron
age constituted fully IN eighth OF h
total sales. Taking 100000 as an aver
age day this would e $4,000. Other
brokers, however, doubted this esti-
mate.
The probability is that, like other
influences of the kind, this bucket
shop selling is exaggerated as a fac
tor on market values. The above
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
MONTANA GETS SHARE.
Nationa! irrigation Fund is Appor.
toned for This Year.

Washington dispatches announce
the first apportionment of the fund
of the general land Office for the re-
clamation of the arid regions under
the act of congress passed last win
ter. A total of $~7,530,338 is on hand
for the fiscal years OF 1901 and 1902.
Its division among the states entitled
to a share therein is as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

While his health may not be as
robust and vigorous as he or his
friends might wish, but for all that
Postmaster General Payne seemingly
does not propose to be driven from
his office by any plot that his politi-
cal enemies may be Matching. On
the contrary, he is entertaining a
very muscular desire and intention to
remain at the head of the postal de-
partment as long as he retains a
seat in President Roosevelt's cabinet.
Notice to this effect has been given
by him to those who would drive him
out Of the position he now occupies.
He also gives notice of a strongly
formed purpose to correct whatever
irregularities that may be disclosed
by the Investigations now making in
his department, saying that he has
but one personal political ambition
to make a record as a cabinet officer
that will reflect credit upon himself
and upon the administration he is
serving. All this is published in
the MISUNDERSTANDING, in which Mr..
Payne is one of the heavy stockhold-
ers, and consequently may be accept
ed as authoritative. In fact the no.
tice calls the particular attention OF
MI. Wynne to it's authoritativeness.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

2 Considering it's sparsity of popula-
ton, Wyoming continues to maintain
a fair average of lynchings and only
the lack of proper incentive seems
to keep it from crowding nearer the
head of the list.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

AS yet the country has not heard
any second from Mr.. Bryan to E. Ben
jamin Andrews recantation and ac-
acknowledgement of the commission of a
great, inexcusable error" Perforce
it is very evident that complete har-
mony and unanimity do not prevail
at Lincoln.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
For Sale

For Sale
French Coach Stallion, "Ifell," from
imported tIfelwallen." Formerly.
owned by Geo. Pirrie.
xii E. NJ. HUNGERFORD.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

statement Of the case is interesting,
however, as showing the sharp prac-
tice which inevitably accompanies
these plausible gambling enterprises.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

The tOtaI TOT I3UI Was $3,I44,obI
and for 1902, "a 1866, 516.
The returns on the sale of public
lands for the first three-quarters OF
the present fiscal year indicate that
the receipts will be about equal to the
two preceding years, so that by the
first of next July the irrigation fund
in the treasury will amount to about
SIS, 100000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
For Rent.

A small house furnished. Apply to
". J.. Scott, Billings Steam Laundry.