davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

Grand Junction Chapter No. "a, R.
A. N. will meet In regular session to-
night at O'Clock. A full attendance
is expected.
All members of Book Cliff Camp
81. W. o. W. are requested to be pre-.
sent at the regular meeting this eve.
ming. Business of importnce.
U.G. Ramey has received a letter
from a friend in Omaha which states
that two cars of Grand Junction fruit
are seen there to one from any other
section of the country.
A photogravure cut of Col. Philip
O. Peters, father of George Peters,
the we'll known railroad employee, is
seen in a group cut on the Denver
Post of today, relating to the officers
and directors of Montrose fruit fair.
The Fruit Fair association has
made contract with Frank Leyan,
the aeronaut, to make three balloon
ascensions during the time of the fair
and several parachute Jumps. Levan
was here last year aud made several
most satisfactory ascensions.
The Progress is always the best
Food sale at Gourley's Saturday af-
ternoon.
Everything for school at vorbeck's
Book Store.
Handkerchiefs at cents and up at
the G. V. Store.
Children 10 to the G.. V. Store for
your school supplies.
Canvas gloves and mittens for men
and boys at Grahams.
vorbeck's store carries a complete
stock of school supplies.
Take that delapidated buggy to
Fluckens paint shop and have it made
new.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
School suits for boys from ~ years
old and up at Grahams at prices you
can't beat.
School bags, hook straps, pencil
boxes and all school supplies at Vor-
becK's Book Store.
st. Louis and return s42 Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
Anything in school supplies from
slate pencils to Webster's dictionary
at Vorbcek's Book store.
Tony Flucken is as much an artist
with the brush on an old or new buggy
as Bonheur was in painting horse.
The best paints and knowledge of
how to apply them. is the secret of
Fluck en- S success with an old buggy.
Ladies have you seen the decorated
china dinner sets at the G. v. Store :?
These will be sold at remarkably low
prices.
The Valley Feed company sell
1.-The King of the Potatoe Field" po-
tatoe digger. 1t is the best and has
no equal.
People frequently mistake a newly
painted old buggy for new one, that
has had Tony Flucken's brush work
ing ON it.
For information about rooU, etc
write to E. B. Moore, rooms pol and
POP Frisco building 9th and Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo.
Our expenses are light and we have
no bad accounts because we sell for cash
therefor we can sell at prices as low
as anyone. ]. NJ. Graham.
A free ride in onr locomobile to
every holder of number in oDr draw
ing. Call Saturdays from }. to 3 o.
clock. Patterick and Co.
See the school supplies displayed in
the show window and then go in the
G.. V. Store and see the display in
the store. You are invited.
d. aud R. G. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For fun Their informa-
tion see S. G. Eunn, City agent.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possibIe with good machinery.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

When you try to look wise, be care
full that you don't look stupid.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The summer girl who falls in love
thinks she is having a warm time.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

Matrimonial poverty is otter Ike a
nettle rash-you have to scratch for
all the comfort you get.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

A mans wife is often like re-
Hector in his home. The other woman
is the home.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The criticism of friends is the IA
miliarity that breeds contempt
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The cynic is the man who wants to
take his spite out on everybody else
Tor his failures.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

Intuition is Sften safer guide than
logical inference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Dama~e at Fairfield.

At Fairfield in this county the wa
ter stands from to feet deep on
al the farms around the town. Among
those who are the principal sufferers iii
that neighborhood whose losses will
be total are: Ed Manuel Tom Brown,
James Shines, Silas Dishmore. J. $
Johnson, James Thomas, Louis John
son. Louis Easer. A. Flemmings, Jack
Johnson. G. Epps, Bert Trowles, Miles
Danielson, John Davis and William
keeley.
telephone message was received
Saturday morning from Mr.. D. L. Trim
ball that the leyee in front of his place
on this side of the river gave Way
about 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
MEN WHO LOOK A. :.
IT II Easy 10 H~c0n4c irtirs, 81
1IistaI,"n iicHtit1-

"One of thc STRONGEST f..#sass=-af= erf-
dcncc a2at, II au 8'tf9~# ##a aa,.
tlirro is any doubt ep8u@.led SIZE. a.a
identity Of tAa erilnia,H tHee a.s.-
ncnt of any "ite or moro Is {. ae.-st.z
that lie .>#tite main 970s=, -
cut Of y ,.I.g}.l .sI1 yet G,#f ea-
NV ful weight This often has 81 zl..
iH@=the ra@Gt Of Il trial Il is tt1
~"ah and faHarfels .ll= =H49.l'as
;t,,re- if Il @as,l. practical 0fz, .=#.
h54a Of :l4a witnn~S' alleged faaA2A=.=
lie fr=e~e. #st)Y.' ~aid the maa g=5
fa.al ~ - RiuaI rrsrarrh tiH
has 1a...5 L.. ~ I9"l5effee#uf l.s-..sH
tt..=tl#5.1 "a - Hts Travelled an&=t4=l...
Vi5b Uua9gous people who Witt
him sae =. - o,t,. else Atlaa~t a a.
=. 5Haas=a ~ e.Jrerr Hts tHi@=+zs.e
i5a5 II IN broad dttsia.
aa 1aa. zs'5s.4 er some pfiuIir GHea
. l4era a=,4I - M vision AND m.lsse
f..s#s.D flastt III u 4lau docs not bAlot. =
.=z.3- 5#5.z # salle ole else. Ghaa2e
tne# ,.or .ail, Sunshine fu}' darkness
an ol3l lsae5 street scene for one OF
erweap4e =ll, murder. with its attend
aIll ,aye..ss e.zriat and mind disturbance.
- - !. L n '1e@~i)3l" Ter a man who
,a4=f1 perhaps one moments view
Of tn fa.'.f.s criminal 10 go into the
wines stsI1nl ;tlfd identify the r4an
SIfpIafsa=Hsz we're Ia advertise For three
OF -four =ms}i bearing a close resem=
hIance Ia q. prisoner (anl they would
not he very hard To find in Il city of
this size, dress them exactly like the
aceuSed ami lei Them min@le and inter
min:yIt. atten2 themselves, aud it is al
most - i'oI"ao1le conclusion that the
hc>t Witness in the court will be 50
pH2zIed ho e.sanet toll on" from anoti-
er NcW Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Effect en- the Railroads.

The main line of the Cotton Belt
road Is now blocked, a. the tracks
are under water and il is thought there
will be serious damage to the roadbed.
The stopping Of traffic on the Cot
ton Belt will mean the shutting off OF
inc Bluff from tae outside world eX-
cept by way of the Valley division.
Although the backWater on the tracks
ol the Iron Mountain from here To Lit
tie Rock causes some delay in ser
vice. the trains are running as usual,
The southbound Cotton Belt train
Saturday afternoon got within few
mnes of the depot and across the
bridge just below here but had to turn
back Oh account of part OF the track
being destroyed. The northbound
Rock ON the Iron Mountain tracks.
From Little Rock taey will take a
rCund-abo way to TeXarkana Cam
den and other points, probably com
ing back over the Cotton Belt tracks.
Sunday the trains from 81. Louis and
Memphis will be routed to this place
by way of the ChoctaW and the lron
Mountain.
The latest reports are that the Iron
fountain tracks are under water be
tween Big Lake and Little Rock .ol
several hundred yar1s but the trains
can still run through 10 Little Rock.
The northbound Cotton Belt train
to Memphis and st Iolis Saturday at-
ternoon ma e q. effort t. 50 across
re bridge, but was stopped by tAa
high water and had t. come back to
this city The s0uthhound from ST,
Louis and Memphis got into the cit
several hours late after careful run.
Trains from Little Rock over tee
Altheimer branch OF the Cotton Belt
are still held out and Will not be ah'r
to reach this city until the water sub
sides. All mails from Little Rock and
points north are sent to Pine Bluf
over the Iron Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

TIE summer school that is being
oraucted at the Pine Bluff High
scnool b. Prof. II. A. Woodward and
Miss Jessie Rawson is in a flourish
ing condition, and the scholars are pro
gresing nicely. under the able lead
ership of the two teachers. About
thirty pupils have enrolled in the sum
mer school and there is room for more.
Prof. Woodward conducts the classes
in 20 advanced grades and Miss Raw
saa in the primary grades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Hundreds Of Deserted Homes Surrounded
by Raging Walers.

cd, The farms o Dr. ]. I. Sim osa-
j Y. Gorcoraf. Sebastian Ge5sreitz1
go NJ Andrews James Could ahG
others We're among thosc witch ~5fier.
4 mo-t. The damage 10 these pIanla-
tons cannot be estimated unGer hum
dreds OF thousands oil dollars. tor grow
Ing crops of cotton ana corn WeHe
swept away
This is tire tirst important leYee on
this side of the river to go and it's
thought that tac breaking of this will
ease the strain on the ztherS un-
less the river rises higher or another
flood comes before this subsidies
Those Who had ben attending the
Ievee had been hoping against hope
that the river would finally take d
stand and they would be able to hold
the water bach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
w------(1---------~
FrenchtoWn levee Breaks,

The flood on the Arkansas river
reached by far its most destructive pc
riod Saturday morning when the
FrcnchtoWn leyte three miles below
the city broke about 3 O'Clock in the
morning and turned the river through
rich section Of the country planted
with cotton and corn. For days and
days since the water began to rise,
the planters in that section have been
working to save this important levee
because it protected so much of the
rich bottom lands below here. Late
Friday afternoon telephone message
came to this city that if the water rose
much higher the levee could not hold
Ten thousand sacks of sand were i'm
mediately sent from here and scores
of men went down to assist in the
work CT building up the levae
and repairing the leaks at all points.
The train was sent back over
the Cotton Belt for another load
of sacks that evening and a force of
men worked all night long only to have
their work washed away by the swol-
len waters. When the levee broke.
the rush of water could be heard even
TO this city and the water played hav-
oc with the plantations protected by
the levee
The breaking of this levee gives the
water a clean scweep clear through the
southern portion of the county and the
plantations in its wake are unprotect-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
LIBRARIES CONSOLIDATED

The old Southern library, which
was formerly kept at Bailey ard
Lindsey's drug store. has been NOV
ed to the store of L. B. Coon and
combined with that library. Mem
bers Of the Educational extension IL
brary will have the use of the South
ern library as we'll There are now
800 books in the L. B. Coon library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

The delegations from the Confeder-
ate veterans and Sons of veterans,
with their sponsors, will leave this
Afternoon at LOS O'Clock for Nash
Vile, where they will attend the re-
union Of the men who wore the gray,
at That place next Tuesday It was
rlImored that on account of the high
water the Delegation would be tln-
able tG go. but the officials of the
Cotton Belt road announce positively
that the train Will leave On time
and that lie party Will get to MASH
Vile on schedule time. Among those
W4o will 90 from this place are:
p. E. Bell dYisiM commander Of
the Sons OF Veterans FOR the stat
Capt. 3. +. Benton, commander OF
J. Ed Murray Camp; Wade H kncx,
f. G. Howell Gen. r. NJ Knox, Gabe
Meyer and J. B. TruIock; Misses Ar
abeIle Taylor Bette Austin. Ella
HoWelL Asa TCmliusOn Elizabeth
Collier. Adele Hum. Willie Jean At
kinson, May Bluthenthal Icla Phll-
PIT and Nettie Gallagher. Mesdamas
r. E. Lee, Wherry, Dunwall and Leo
kastCr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

As the last rays OF tAe setting sun
glanced acrOss the western lands OF
the evening Of June II. 1901, at Pine
Bluff, it snined upon 10000 acres OF
inundated farm lands in Jefferson coun-
fy hundreds of deserted homes sur
rounded by water cattle left to drown
on tae lonely farms, desolate anh
Greary waste everywhere. While the Ar
kansas river. now a raging. rushing
torrent rolled on, bringing down tons
upon tons of water to cover what *
left, and sweep the growing crops from
The face Of the earth,
The river is rising" We're the last
words of the anxious crowds in Pine
Bluff said when the night blotted out
the scenes from sight and left moth
ing but the sounds of the rushing wa
Ter. Last night the water reached the
mark set by the floods Of 1898 and
were within foot of the high water
mark of 1892 which is the highest
known rise of the river,
a conservative estimate of the lands
in jefferson county that have been i'll
undated by the floods place it at 50,
900 acres while many more acres are
gradually being covered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Tennyson and Browning

AS tho world knows. Robert Brown
ing and Tennyscn We're always the
best Of friends, and there was never n
shade of rivalry on either side 4 mu-
tual friend once asked Browning
whether he did not think that Ten
nyson's ballad Of The Revenge" owed
its inspiration to his own ballad Of
"Herve Riel." No be answered. :.
"Tennyson's Inspiration is all his
own"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

L., he Haa going t. hang her. pour
coaI oil aa her aat fire 10 hrl. and
Gllm h.G body to ashes While max
iHH preparations f-r the EaHsinG she
se.zed#a heavy steel tile aad struck
him several h#oW, ever tha Head With
ID lie fail. hat arose and started to
4et aH aA. bur sde beat hIm 10 It,
aud se5ziH4 il struck him a blow ON
fIt, head which foUed hin, Sc that "a
@oefa nat fs# @la houeht Merritt
4.as ae.Ia md e19ara2l tl1at sae had
zil5=.l H5nl
Gagaar 9let.aast. .=~a- sent for.
4ad WesI=d VIZ 10 H.5a an inquest fut
- foala H@Hltt s-il a9Ee although
fH u saest#eos7e#oaz STATE Tue ee9
euaH ssyss t4a5 .l==&e4aaa- 5ode
sao0s 95a Sic 6as 5oGa severely
bcat@ al. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
ANOTHER ICE PLANT
Jeff Hicks Secures Controlling Inter
est in Monticello Factory

Air. Jeff Iiclls. ot Pine RlrM and one
OF the WcaIthicst mon in Arkansas. was
in tine city last week says the Monticel-
lonian. He has purchased a controll-
ne interest in toe Monticello ice fac
tory. and we are reliably informed hat
he is going to overhaul the building.
put IN new machinery and greatly i'll
crease the capacity of the plant. Mr..
Hicks is the largest ice manufactures
in the state and perfectly understands
the business. He has the intelligence.
the pluck and the means to make a
success Of Whatever he takes hold of,
and the fact that he has interested him
self in the Monticello ice factory in
sures its successful operation beyond
the pcradycntllre of a doubt Work will
begin ON the new plant al an parly day
and Monticello Will have an ice factory
second TO mono in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
LAIN OUT WITH AN Ak
Jim Merritt Almost Killed by Woman.
Both CoIored.

Friday morning jim Merritt. a ne
gro was hit on the head with an ak
liz regro woman on the Geisreiter
rlace. abou- four miles below the
city ard his condition is serious.
The woman says that Merritt tied
hor hands and feet and brutally beat
her. He then released her and told
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
MR.. REABEN RETlRES.

Mr.. c. E. Reaben has sold to his
partner his interest in the Reaben and
Clarke piano business. and will soon
go on to Memphis to reside. He leaves
Pine Bluff on account OF his health. He
is undecided yet as to what business
he will engage in. Mr.. Clarke will
continue the business here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
:. !. Z. + y. :. !, = - i \ ), j.
IN TIE COURTS
:. :. :. j. y y. 4. - i. j. :, :, :, f. j.
DeeCtS

Gitizefi4 Land company II {. Q.
s~eaaeef= ffoeE ~ 9f .Na-tF am TaE
ln1s addition S5eo
\ II carroll 81 AID 4Ifa 10 Ta9
eaEl }rofhgr- and f@foch loG s bIocE
IT. Woaaran.z addition IL Pine GIoa.
s2aa.
J. II. EEL aHd WIfe=) pme Bluff
Lam5et and Veneer conmnl. t
acre. more or les. il section "a.
wnship south l.nel . west
$5.9GA
II y Vaughan 10 {. G. BroclWay.
sout invest quarter OF northwest quarter
al section .. and tie southeast quar-
ter ot the northeast quarter of sec
tion ), il township south range u
West
May T NanNalspnbur2d 10 tie
trustees Of ST Bcjhel Baptist church
Ill acres in northeast quarter of
southeast quarter OF section - town
ship q south. ranSe > west
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
mike lnlrhtlf Felt.

Let yo}1Y e,iiea;}on BE- 50 broad and
thorough that, Wh"'her yon paint pie
lures write books, SCI merchandise,
make contracts or cultivate land, YOU
will make Yourself felt in your com
munitv as an all round man of broad
IDEAS and general culture.-SucceSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
LITTLE THINGS.
1I.e Importance They at Times Az
Sumo In NNnirs of Life.


i hn 4on4.r live. observed the
cashier ot bank downtown, the more
realize the lnp0rtAnrt of little things
ilerr is i e.,>e II point" h" continued
reteiriH9 t, Il letter he jNSt bad 70
criFca "A f.'N weeks age had two
Gathers in my office. one an pXcitable
elderly maa.=A biz deposition. ami tbn
o}lrl. tlh. president ui Il notwithstanding
e zIi,.crn ;tud the writer Of this letter.
:; his f.l,l3ltltite} '.!cl LIi,=ANd SJon al
,l,3a.d the pActt1bic mAn discovered
TIA, snHo "&e had l5.!cg his !}t' IL
>terna"! :f'ae9lt the rlace H3itil on. q
the c!o"k> y'lt@t.~teA ti!4t ,p"r3a,s ','r
i.hc tArltauie lIl.,ii s.r.iiaitt.,'.i ms ad
!H";, - sj.,.icd ont to.,.ll him down
anl eiNe i.ia u i,iee" Of H. miti
I'll p''5e~ day !! read Il 49,. sao:a
the !:tnrufaetHriN" couerrD nN, ,NH>
nst"niShod - so. amou@ IT." '4anre, ri
its officers lh;'i vi ny e>ritstz,a- ,,e.,,=r
as Vice pfJ.~a.ei. ,a;.',s9at:.. wa,
aroused. Had m9pia .,o,ae ill4jU...es
Now learn lh.t tie "N''jtahIe maa
WAS 50 pIr@SaN;ly r"eiNaI when IL
called Tor his Lat tlsft bis angar cooled
ut once. Then he got 10 talking about
the manufacturers business and the
money he. WAS making. A few days
cerI and WIS elected its vice president
And all lc~a,ls" OF thai little mistake
about Il bat :" New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Hr.. Ncnr'S In Tibet.

Feb i is Nav Years daF il Tibet,
a.#A far the Succeeding three weeks
I.aNs;t i the sc"Ne ot Strange proceed
iH@> = gaH"tIHErls passes from the
lama II u rnanll # II" pebau@ n9Has
teiY, WI hHyS 5}te right oi rflle bF#ati,.-
;i"u lia is cailetl tie talno a'ld. re-
cnivju4 ,bt Ioln"@o ii all EXERCISES his
authority - impe,::s-5 h"3NY iiae5 for
-is own profit. Iiss #eH Ttsjt every
IiouSe il LasSi 10 collect heavy ta:..S
atJ hne>. 80 tila all tie poorer people
.raVr 81 cts nj 81" NeW Yea, From
tie country r;'utd priests flock in for
Hgilnorous religious ceremonies, which
cjlillinatc in Tilt. selection OF II human
,eapr-eut toy to a.l> OF !.aSsa The
face Of the Vj"tim is painted haif black
and hal! white. AMI after he .iaS Been
baasrn by fuc papHi,r,. as Il symbol
Of Tie transf"Hcnee to him Of the SINS
OF st, neo!}1t he j. booted Hal mobbed
CIT OF LasSa. whittier he may not re-
t4rn for d year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Water in Homes on Lake

The back water from tic ol9 laEo
bed i gradually encroaching upon the
city ana if the flood goes much high
er business interests OF the city
viii be handicapped Friday night the
water reached down and TO the back
door OF J. T. HUT and SONS. and many
ot the establishments in the east end
FIND the water to their very doors.
Residents iii the east eud ami near
the lake bed ii the south end have
been compelled to move and scores
OF people in the heart of the city are
homeless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
AFLO0D DSWEPT COUNTRY
Levees Break at Frenchtown and Other Places
and Thousands of Acres Of Crops Under Water.

see ata9d tae eaamins flaata2
fla1. known a. the at@ta farm broke
attaGt e.eIeeIs aHa taat portion of
~ eoaHtt= wi.s tlp3daa Ths IEsee
around tie state farm vas considered
yary strong and that il would tahe All
ntflsaait strong rise=to break IT. =lu9
What damage has resulted Ja tGa con
Vie farm could net he learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
which was Far Worse.

Williamson-Does your wife always
have the last word? Henderson-Well,
II she doesn't, old fellow. she looks IT.
Smart Set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Veteran Train VIII Go.

Mr.. Scha4fter travelling passenger
agent of the Cotton Belt. says the
Confederate veteran special viii leave
here at =. m. today ON time and
that il will go through to Nashville re
feet that il would not go on account
OF the flood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Soft and softer.

How beautifully soft il s'' he mur-
white arm
How less beautiful but. oh, so
much softer" she tenderiy replied, lay
Ing her jeweled hand on the top of his
venerable head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Smoothing His Path

Gus-You never had spunk enough 10
make proposal in your life. Why did
you tell Miss Prettie that you were en-
gagged to two girlsl George-So she'd
want to get me away from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Not Hungry a,the Moment.

Did Alkali Ike make that tender
foot eat his words"
NO. The tenderfoot turned out to
be one of those fellows who would
rather fight than eat.a-Ghitago Jour
nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
A Mercenary Preference.

"She despised him because his par.
ents We're poor but honest"
NO" said Miss Cayenne; "she didn't
despise him. bat she prcferre1, man
whose parents were neither. Wash
ington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
MAYOR WATERMAN.

Mir. Gus Waterman has been elect
cd mayor OF the prosperous littIe city
OF Dumas. In honoring Mr. Waterman
Dumas has hon0red herself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
- -. - f1-5o7 7.
@ 5 80 Gl.z1 e. 80, =,
H.H- RIFF AS &c1- FA-AI.


#.ta Ea ~
No.. a#.s ze#aszaI# tHH5#= =Friaas
Ia#5 80 szsaa S41e4a9 nga.aa5
aI-s.. 57e5#a5 f#Ha= Il 544aa -
g. a#H@Hr7. F5@sa af5a6s aaa sla#a
z'f=' ~ gsHV Nj josh iame..
Nf41 =a1 ra#1g=zz OH aH tas ee9ga
iii1fiI lana rely a6oa9 Tue bHaI
and tae and #bfajzHng MN internal
Mr. BlanrI Wa drjviHs do0r Mar
street aH4 ep6er dia ~ 6aas 5at
tain#ue tHaa4l.H u. eaa -. pa-t#...
time. TH. eaaineaf VIZ slowing ~
prepajf4 .o#stap a ttfs sta1ioa. ant
the train did Hnf strife tIe buggy 10y
hard. Mt =BIaIocl Was faroW0 to ono
side and The buggy turned aat way
round This probably saved tae oil
mans life. He va cafflad Ia thet,t
fees OF DrS Blackwell ahfl Williams.
where d. r.Ni.IIams made an examina
ton and dressed Ais WoHnds The er.
gineer Of the locomotive thought tiie
buggy would pass in time as ne Was
running slowly at the time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Convict Farm Flooded.

A telephone message last night about
s O'Clock says that 20 feet of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

It Is better to swallow lie than to
utter 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
H KING WHITE. Mayor
S. c. ALEXANDER.
President Of Board Of Trae

ffeSldenl OF BOARD Oh lfade-
IN response to the call meeting of
business men was deld Sa urda% at
tern0on in the board of trade rooms
to devise systematic plan for sand=
ing relief 10 the flood sufferers. No
subscriptions were taken at the meet
in2 But Messrs. w II. Langford G. II.
Gammill. John 3. Speers King White
and Drew White Wcrc appointed a com.
mitfea to take charge of such funds as
woula be raised in the ci1y. This will
hc used for the relief of the poor
families suffering from the flood and 10
aead assistance in building up the
broken lcvecs so as to check the over
flow on the farms