davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
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1.-The Missouri Girl.

ne missouri Girl.
One of the most pretentiOus attrac-
tions which will be seen at Pine Bluff
this season is Fred Raymondss ia
nous comedy. "The Missouri Girl.
which will be presented at the Elks
theater next Wednesday night This
is one of the most unique comedies
ever brought to the city. 1t fairly bub-
bles over with fun from beginning to
end. and affords an evening of rare
amusement Mr. Raymand presents
some stage characters which are en-
tirely different from those seen in 9th
err dramatic or comedy productions.
He has not resorted to low, vulgar
gags" the company being clean. re-
fined and at the same time extremely
clever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
Geo. w. Scott Company.


This we'll known and popular organ
iZaticn of metropolitan favOrites will
appear at Elks theater tonight and
will play for the entire week. Their
plays leave most pleasant memory
in their wake. Those who are FORUM
ate enough to attend their perform
ances feel that they have enjoyed
a treat such as is seldom their pleas
ure to receive The merit of this COM
pany is evil known. and it is safe to
say that all lovers of good. clean mu-
sic will be on hand when the curtain
rings up on what will NO doubt be
the best repertoire company of the
season. Opening bill. Roanoke.
/. j.
John p. q. John.
OF DR.. j. p. ID. John, who appears at
Merrill institute Thursday night in
regular course in lecture entitled,
Did God Make Man, or Did Man Make
God2" the Chicago lnter-Ocean says:
"A magnificent audience greeted DR..
John p D. John, eX-president of De
Pauw university. at Steinway hall last
night. A delegation of students from
Northwestern university and the uni
versity of Chicago were present to
hear the address. He is a clear and
eloquent speaker. He was frequently
interrupted by the applause of his
hearers. His address was master
" effort. logical throughout, and
matchlessly delivered.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
,llan the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doaa's Ointmen, never
fills
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Levi Ling who has been in jail at
TeXarkana charged with the killing of
Bud Garrett has made bond and been
released
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Burdoek blood bitters gives man
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-makes him fiji for the
battle of life
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Croup instantly relieved DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil Perfectly safe. NeN-
err fails. Al any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

LONE The agricultural de-
e NAN partment is now develop
ARMS" ing in the south a sys-
rhe tenn of zone man farms"
Whaasea are small areas of land in the
q ,,aTrS woods, upon which system Of
,enormdhing is being developed of such
e. IRE as to appeal directly to the
Id Is Of farmers who must necessarily
Dyed lille such land. It is going to prove
Apf the strong features of the coming
III development of Arkansas, ana
more encouragement that can be
40 Zone man. farms the soon
MNnent growth and develop
= Is ns Mcreated and maintained.
lied strang8e of this kind of farm de
te PEG ol now going on in and
doubt theN
- onimals. tgart, and while the soil
an eXatb,sation | bn is not as rich and as
other ,,,ot;ve as Jefferson county the sue
pachj 5 of "one-man farming. has been
Degl Sured in that county.
hisY The Germans are lone man farmers
onJrbev are as thoughtful in the matter OF
" onricbjng the soil, and the matters OF
drainage as they are to the euitlVa''hs
thu CROP and while they have had to
work hard in the Stuttgart neighbour
hood to succeed they are reapins a
rich harvest every year
IN Jefferson county the hill lands
are suitable for variety farn!ng an"
tsere are many things that can be
A ,,,o,a To grow and will be in cGltiva-
\ tion in only few years
The fact that "one man" farming is
heccming popular and success1ni'
makes applicable the old ada%e: III
1,o, want a thing done we'll. do it your
~ colt" One man when properly sjtuat-
ed and equipped. and possessed of the
Il nroper determination. can do mafve'-
ous deeds on the farm as we'll as III
any other avocation.
&C There is a certain element Of emf
grants that seem just now oecem'hs
yeSn1erested in jefferson county. who are
reculiarly adapted and educated fo'
tho lone man" small farm. On farm
of this kind man estimates that he
:. ..;co avorvthino lie needs to eat
M .rd have enough left 20 buy clothing.
sN smear coffee. and other groceries. con-
Aouently he has couple OF cows
"a rom which he gets milk, makes butter
or home and occasionally has a few
mounds to sell. He raises potatoes fol-
, sanIlhs,'qily c3'sumption and sells few
men, me- S. G ,lso raises cabbage. melons
cal esstl asarm truck and disposes OF
90 III to bring in a couple Of hun
I've hunollars per year. His chickens
The te
wed fr.g is operated in such man
New ! to nroduce some food for the
aio s.ras we'll as some for market.
loved fldman farmer raises and
best of everything, and after
two usually has a few hogs,
,.t ha horse or mule or beef
zen ME usually has team OF
ng to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
Another Ball PLAYER Arrives.

NJ. Sample, the ball player. arrived
today from his home in Greenville.
Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

A mail bias was cut open and ritled
is under arrest, charged with the theft
Fred Vaughan, editor of the Re
former. a campaign sheet, at Hot
Springs. and Lou Klay have been ar
rested for criminal libel The cam
paisn there is growing warmer each
day.
The White River branch of the Mis-
rouri Pacific along the Arkansas Mis-
rouri state line will be the most diff
cult and expensive bit of railroad CON
struclion in the history of railroad
building east of the Rockies.
4 street fair will begiven at TcXar-
kama next month. 1t will be given on
the Texas side of the city entirely,
the city council of the Arkansas side
of the town having refused the use
Of the streets for carnival purposes.
Great class rush at State university
results III victory for the seniors over
the juniors.
Choetaw hard at work trying to
save tracks West Of Forrest City
Assistant Government Engineer
Pacific freight train To leave Arkaa-
sas City because of The effect ii would
have on the leNee along which the
sas City is hopeful
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Choctaw hard at work trying te
save tracks west Of Forrest City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

"A overtisinS rates made known on
Thecation.
New
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Great class rush at State university
the juniors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Entered at TIE Postofice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
: i. i. j. + j. :. i. !. i. ]. i. !. i. !. T.
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.
+ + T. j. !. i. 4 i. i. i. i. j. i. + i.

A mail baG was cut open and ritleC
at Van Buren,. j. II. Stanley. tramp
is under arrest, charged with the theft
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

1AS. w. ADAMS Presjden
kaEo. II. ADAMS, Business Manage
FERNANDER MAY, Managing Edito
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

IG
e Office: Corner Braraque and Chest
i nut Streets.
!.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

sands from all directions, their lunch baskets
we'll filled with good things for the great picnic
At 10 O'Clock they were treated to a lively pall
game between Hutchinson and BroWntop. Al
milwaukee station; where a vast throng, reach
ing for several blocks, was awaiting the arrival
of the governor train. 49,.
At 1910 the parade began to move, headed by
embroidered banner inscribed, 1.-THE Cow Is
Queen" She was closely followed by brigade
of boys with milk pals on their arms. Then
followed little wagons drawn by burros and Shet-
land ponies, with creamery delegatiens' wagons
richly decorated in gold bunting carried Gov.
ernof 8: RYAN. SAINT, Mayor -. J. Stearns and
other speakers of sthe day. The rear OF the pro-
cessten was, brought up aby long line OF farm.
ers driving fine horses and carriages, all dec
grated in gala attire. -. ~.
Proceeding to North park, the picnic grounds.
|: an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Stearns and responded to by Governor Van SAINT.
The company then repaired to their baskets and
sumptuous dinner was spread upon the green
grass One excellent feature was the serving OF
hot coffee and >butternilk free to all by the
business men Of Hutchinson. This was kept up
until o'clock.
The speakers for the afternoon were: Gov
ernor 8: r.. Van SAINT Dairy Commissioner w.
W. r. MCDONNELL, Dairy Inspector B. ID. White,
and the Minnesota prize butter maker Sam
.Haugdahl Nusic was furnished by the Hutch
closing feature Of. the day was a grand farmers
parade, reviewed by the speakers from the bal
-cony Of the Merchants Hotel. 49,.
;, A relentless fatality seems to pursue the fam
neer who was killed in Minneapolis Monday. A
few years ago his sister, a lovely young woman
was killed in runaway accident in Hutchinson
Later his parents moved to Everett, Wash
one arm, was 20 injured in runaway accident
that he has been almost helpless ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
MONTANA
FLOODS In MONTANA
Losses Of the Railroads and Ranchers
Heavier Than Was at First
Suspected. II
Thousands Of Sheep Swept Away by
Cloudbursts- Northern Pacific
Resumes Traffic.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Big Timber. Mont, June 1.-THE washouts
Sunday afternoon OH the Northern Pacific between
this point and Billings were even worse than was
first reported. Near Columbus a steel bridge
thirty feet long was swept away, together with
the concrete abutments, and thirty feet or more
of track at each end making an opening 100
feet wide thru which the water coursed at 4
depth of twelve feet nearly all night, making the
work OF repairing very slow.
Reports from ranching sections in the path Of.
cloudbursts tell Of thousands Of dollars worth Of
damage done. The cloudburst did serious dam
age to the big ditch company's property just
west of Park City. The valley creek fume, $50
feet long. % feet wide and feet deep, was
entirely swept away, entailing loss of 81, 900
and delaying the work of irrigation In the val
ley at least ten days. This also means great loss
their grain fields.
John Greenwood of Park City, rider for the
Italian Ditch company, met with narrow es-
cape from DEATH. He had started out to ride
the ditch when he was oyertaken by the storm
He dismounted from his horse and took refuge
in tree, which he left later for position on tile
head gate Of the ditch, where he had to remain
all night. =,
Oliver Bassett Of Park City is reported to have
lost about 800 head Of sheep which were swept
before the water and drowned. The sheep shear
ing pens of Cabot Thomas, also north of Park
+ City were swept away. entailing a great loss,
and the ranch properties of w. D. Story, Bert
Mitchell, Jack Cole and Kinley Brothers suf.
fered heavy losses.
Traffic was resumed yesterday on the North-s
ern Pacific only after the greatest difficulty. ALI
trains are running late
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

family in the spring Of 1897 he left an education
al position paying $4,000 year. and on return
ing two years later no educational field present
ing ITSELF he accepted the passionate Of a little
church In Toledo, Ohio at salary Of $500. From
small beginnings this church under his charge
grew to be the largest in that city. The same
phenomenal success has followed him in his
work at Elgin, where the membership has more
than doubled since he assumed charge, now
numbering upwards Of ! 400 members.
Teaching His Choice.
Tho eminently successful as a minister, DR.:
Chalmers has not been+a preacher from choice.
his ambition rather leading him into education
al work. Even in the pulpit he is.a teacher
rather than preached; and to his ma tural tact
in keeping all of his subordinates working to-
together harmoniously his. success both. as u
rather than a preacher Is largely due. His
salary at Elgin is s.: 900 year, and 1t may
be thought singular that he would give up such a
place for position at the head of en- edueati6n-
al institution paying only; $3,0O0 year, true,
| it will be a. sacrifice. financially but DR.. Chain.
ers Is, man who does not estimate life and Its
work wholly by the dollar andcent standard, be.
sides, college university presidency has been
the ambition of his life and therefore he does
not feel that he Is making sacrifice In this IN.
| stance. - 80 -.
As Indicating somewhat of the estimation held
i for DR.. Chalmers by the Edinburgh institution
| T HE j O u IN a. publishes the following YER
batira. copy of the communica ton notifying him
| of honors conferred: ~ "t
|. +Un1versity Of St. Andrews March "a, 1885,
| Dear&S Sir: + beg to inform you that the senatus
| acadenicus of this university has Unanimously
resolved to confer on son2 the postssnd title o.
research fellow in English literature and phi
losophy This sRer hveEy rarely been con
Scotland, tile hhiior is as rare. as 1t is high.
beg to congratulate you on being the first Ameri
:. can to receive this honor. from the most an
| cient university in Scotland. 2 And is have tn
Honor to be; dear sir. your most faithful ser
| want : Il. NJ. D. Meikle1onn.
4; The regents of educa ton believe that In secur
Ling the services of DR.. Chalmers they have bee
fpeeulfarly:: fortunate. He is broa d minded
4 tact in meeting men will enable him to trea
the specialists along the several scientific line
at that institution with that respect and cour
tesy essential to the best results at the college
l DR.. Chalmers did not seek the place, but wa
sought by the regents, and was elected b
unanimous vote of the full board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
MONTANA MEDlcS
Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting Of State
Association at Helena. =

HELENA, MONT.-The twenty-fourrh annual
meeting of the eMdical association Of Montana
Will be held in >Helela to-day and. to- morrow,
gathering promises to be the most successful in
the history of the medical fraternity of the
state
. The meeting this afternoon was called TO order
by President r J; Mckenzie Of Anaconda; and
prayer was offered BY Rev.; P. Maccarshy Of
Helena This, was followed by an address of
welcome. by Mayor +. J. Edwards, after which
various papers on the program was read.
Patrick Donovan was shot thru the body. at his
ranch near .Missoua, the murderous assault being
made " two men, who are thought to be con-
yicts who escaped from the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge two weeks ago. = ~" -
Mr.; Donovan; who is about. TO- years Of age:
las been making his home with John Norris
He7went to his own ranch to feed his horses and
was confronted by two strangers who attempted
to hold him up. He refused to. be searched and
one Of the men shot him just over the heart,
the bullet. a 3S-calibre entering his left chest,
penetrating the lung and passing. entirely thru
the body lodging just beneath the skin below the
shoulder blade. .5e:.
He screamed and, ran for the creek, and the
two murderers fed to the woods. He managed
to drag himself back two miles to the Norris
home, fainting three times on his way and ar
irving there about o'clock, 1t having taken
him more than two hours to make the trip.
+ Word sent to Missoula for physician and
sheriffs posse and several deputies. A thorough
search of the hills and surrounding country was
made, but. no trace of the murderers was dis
covered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

Special to The Journal =, r.. ::
1roquots. S. D.. June 1.-THE state board OF
regents Of education have elected James Chalm-
ers, PHI D., lid D. Of Eligin. I'LL, president Of
the state ;agricultural college at Brookings to
succeed John W. Heston. s:+:.s 49,. .. ~.
Dr.. Chalmers has attained= to eminence both
in this country and in Europe, as an educator
and as. q. clergyman. He Is Of Scotch descent,
and was born in Canada in 1889, being a relative
Of the great Dr. Thomas Chalmers; who left an
impress. upon Edinburgh: greater. than that Of
any other :man except John Knox. Tho Of
Canadian birth, his early life was largely passed
educational work. He :is an author and editor
5of numerous standard works In literature and
educa ton, among which are editions of the. En-
glish classics. He took the degrees OF: A. q.
and PHI d., ct Eureka college, Illinois, passed
to the degree Of NJ. a. with honors at St. An
drews university; scotland-the Oxford of that
country land received the honorary degree OF
LID. from Western Michigan college: Wheat
on college of Illinois has since conferred upon
hun the degree of DID,; :. : :<:,<.@ =
Since receiving his DOCTORS degree in: 1885,
Dr., Chalmers has for the most::part been en-
gagged iii ednea tfonal work, tho :at present he is
nastor OF the First Congreg tfonal church Of
ElgIn, Ill., which enjoys the distinction OF
being the largest Congregational church in point
of membership in the United States outside Of
Brooklyn: -; ~>-.E: - =: < -.
T. :. His Record at st. Andrews IN:
l. For FIVE years Dr.. Chalmers was at the head
OF the department of English literature at the
Ohio sta university. at Columbus. While at this
Institution he became personally acquainted with
/ President Mckinley, with whom he established
close relations of mutual friendship: and esteem.
For three. years, he was president Of the Wis.
! ronsin state normal school at Taattville: He
was also for two years fellow of the university Of
St Andrews Scotland, an honor never before
conferred on an american by any British univer-
sity. His record for scholarship at the Univer-
sity of ST.. Andrews has been equaled, but twice
lin the history Of that venerable institution,
7 now. about 500 years old. -f1-. 5 ;
/ DE-. Chalmers, has. been four times abroad fer
study and his wife. also was educated In the
best universities of this country and europe. !!
is said the doctor ii fond of golf circumstance
easily traceable to his Scotch-1rish sparentage.
He is rated as a man of exceptionally good exec:
utiye ability, having the happy faculty and good
sense Of accomplishing great deal without any
blowing Of trumpets ~.
WHEN Dr.. Chalmers went abroad with his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
PROGRAM AND BANQUET
Hearth Warming Time for Old Settlers
Of kandiyohl County

HearIn warming ING TOT tOlQ oeLtlefS
Of kandiyohI County.
WILLMAR, MINN.-The sixth annual meet
ing Of the Kandiyohi County Old Settlers assoc
citation was held in this city yesterday Forty
three new members enrolled, making the number
BY BY the ladies' Of Willmar about 20. The pro-
gram of the day included a business meeting at
the. courthouse, opening remarks By President
Nordin and reports by Secretary Feig and Treas
elected: President, P. H. Parsons; first. vice
president, John Burns; second vice president
6. 2. Quist; secretary, A. 0. Forsberg; treas
urer, z. P. Wicklund.
In the afternoon at the city park a program
Was presented; Rev. O. Estrems !, made. the in.
''The. Old Settler and His Aehieyements:' c.
Birch Of schools
Pioneer Days, and Associate Editor A.: 9. Fors-
berg Of the Tribune delivered an address on
'.Kandsyohi County and It's Development The
closed the exercises, AT o'clock game of
ball was played at Athletic park between the At
a score of 16 to 8.
and their families, by the Willmar Commercial
club. and the guests were loud In their praise
Of the affair. ,.T5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
-; :, ,,.,:. - = -. ....-
German. lutherans Of Red Wing Celebrate
= an AnnIversarv = !

RED WING. :A1INN.-The German Lutherans
Of this city, this week celebrated the twenty
church society. which was organized in Decent;
her, 1861, by Rev. c. F. Meyer. A small build
Ing was erected near East avenue and Fifth
street, and for three years Rev. G. H Gleken
served as pastor, In Jlne, 1873, the present
edifce" was completed and dedicated and the
services OF last Sunday concentrated this
In 1868 Rev. c. Bender became pastor and he
continued as such until his death on Feb: 10,
1901. Rev. J. R. Bauman: then became the
: An elaborate program was prepared for the
celebration. In the morniug Professor sschafler
of New sUlm delivered the German sermon. He
the: church. and closed with a supplfcation for
Gods blessing and protection. for the future.
Rev; P. Gausewitz Of st. Paul. president OF
the German Lutheran, synod of Minnesota, de-
livered an Impressive English sermon In the
music Furnished. by a quartet. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION
State Meeting OF Disciples Of Christ
Opened at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. EMINN.-The state convention OF
the Christian church is in session in this city,
with about 200 delegates Rev A. D Harmon
ing was devoted to organizing and an address on
''Home Missions" by Rev. B. L. Smith OF Gin
cinnati. The program to-day was business one
consisting of reports on committees. etc. Adj
dresses were made by John Trelour Of Minneapo-
Of Minneapolis, Mrs. Kelly OF Enporia, Kan; !;
Mrs. ]. K. shellenberger Of Mankate> Mrs. MI
ley Of Emporia, Kan. The delegates are being
entertained at the homes Of the different f. t nem
ester church, is at the head Of the entertain
The district convention of the Knights of Py-
thias lodge will be held in Rochester Tuesday,
June 80. Extensive preparations arc being made
for the event.