davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
ICE men
Are Cinched Plenty for Con-
spifacy in Restraint
of Trade

Toledo, Ohio, June 25.-In common
pleas court today Judge Kinkade i'm
posed the maximum sentence of five
thousand dollars fine and one year in
the work house on five icemen found
guilty of conspiracy in restraint of
trade. The Judge said the sentences
might be mitigated in the event the
men made restitution. The hearing
on motions in arrest of judgment can
not be heard for some time and the
icemen will stand committed until the
fines are paid or sentence otherwise
disposed Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
BAPTIST. ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN THIS CITY TOMoR
RoW--INTEREsTING PROGRAM
= ~~~- ssARRANGED. i '.rs<72bss.~.

The program for Tuesdays session
of the North Dakota Baptist assoeia-
ton which will be called to order at 2
p. m. by the moderator, Rev Samuel
Bachelor of Cooperstown, in the
Presbyterian church, is as follows:
2 p. m.-Devotional service and Bible
reading by Rev. c. w. Foley of
Page. '''~rSs52:fS'.
2:a0 p. disappointment of commit
tees. ~. = ~ * - 'stF'>@+' a&SE-s !
2:45 p. m.-Address.-Goin ahead in
Sunday school work, by Rev. E. P.
Johnson, state Sunday school mis-.
sionary. $3.50. -
|3:15 p. m.-Going Ahead in Better
preparation Of Teachers, by Frank
D. Hall, Fargo, N. D. -.
Going Ahead in Better preparation
of Lessons, by Rev. e. C. Viii
Hanns, Glendale.
Going Ahead in Better Organization
of our Schools, by Mrs. M. B
Critchett, Paramount.
Going Ahead in Organizing New
Schools, by Rev. S. Bachelor
7:30 p. m.-Bible reading, by Rev. c.
W. Foley.
Report of committees
Election of Officers. 800
Reading the letter OF Bismarck
church.
1915 p. manual sermon. by Rev.
Samuel Bachelor of Ccoperstown.
Everybody is invited to attend these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
North Dakota Hogs and Cattle.

Wahpeton Globe: Thomas Fowler
of Casselton is shipping hogs to Seat
tie. He buys the hogs in the eastern
part Of the state at 51A to s cents per
pound, live weight, and sells them in
Seattle at 8 and cents. a recent
shipment contained Is cars. Hereto
fore all surplus hogs in North Dakota
have been shipped to the Twin Cities,
but Mr.. Fowler finds the market best
west and is making about two ship
ments per month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
Prospero.u!ss.

u Most OF the creameries in the state
are now III operation. and the wet
weather. while It has been nnsatis-
facty to some Of the grain growers.
has been excellent for the pastures,
and the receipts Of cream are large.
Neville is new town in Nelson
county and now q new paper the
journal, has been established BY M.
-. Brundage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
Fire at Lanadon,

EMcNab's livery barn, opposite the
U. c. T. hotel in Langdon, was
destroyed by fire last evening, togeth-
er with some oats, hay and harness.
The harness and buggies were saved,
Buildings nearby were saved by good
work of the volunteer fire department
The loss is $4,000, and is partially COW
cred by insurance. s.% q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
Dakota Broke the Record.

All Records between Seattle and
Japan have been broken by the steam
er Dakota. The boat arrived at Yoke
homa "Wednesday morning, eleven
days, twenty hours and thirty-fve
minutes after leaving Seattle. The
schedule time to japan is fifteen days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
LEGISLATIVE nominees
Complete 1Listo Nominations
Made in the Various
Districts

4 The Bismarck Tribune has secured,
after a great deal Of research, the COM
plete list of republicans who were sue
cessful in the candidacy for nomination
for the legislature at the primary cleo
ton in the various districts and so far
as possible the democratic nominees
are also given In this list are also
given the names Of the "ho1dover" sena-
tors from the. odd numbered. districts.
A conservative estimate based upon the
probable result of the election will give
the stalwarts a majority of five or six
in the senate and ten or twelve in the
house. The list of legislative nominees
is as follows:
4. Seriate--Judson LaMoure. House
Ut. Briden, R.. Demares, Geo
.j..G A. McCrea, *Joseph NORM, wv.
Wexford, #Chas. Edwards. =
q. Senate-A. Garrett, IT. A. Halli-
}ss d day. House, Ganssle, Henry
:2s@4s: Geiger, E. H. Restemayer, y. L,
Z s35sI1.es:@ Walton, *fJohn Johnson. ~ a.
g. Senate-Thoss johnson. House
Gunder 5Midgarden, H. o. Sum
derland, H. G. Hosford. -
4 4. Senate John L. Cashel. House
4 y John E. Hanawalt, w, S. Nit
chell, Tallack Tallackson.
5. Senate re. K. Spoonheim. House
Edward Church, n. !. H. Z Pugh,
II Il. r; E. Tufte, 70: E. Ashwood, : rs.
Y F. Mason, *Avery Miller -
g.. senate-H. P Ryan, flames Tur-
]. 1er House--Mikel Iverson, S.
G. Skulason, *Geos Hallock, *John
M. Anderson. % ) .,l5.s s,l,,>i,
Senate John D. T aylor House
5, William S. Dean, Arne F,
Haugen John A. Sorley, Geo.
Robbins, *Guelleck Thomps
s. Senate-H. III. Stron House O
]. Sorlie, John 0veson. slss9
g. Senate B. Hanna HouseF
Dib1eY, J. r. Treat. f J
F1amer. &. 81
10. Senate E Gilbert House-T.
Twiehells As. PIath, Clark
Moore. ssa :5s st=
51l. Senate S. Talcott. House T
@. Burgum, r, G. Piper. E.
Collins.
10 Senate b Fl Lounsberry House
w R. Purdon, 6. H, Korsvick
IL Arnold.
l3. Senate John II. Dyste. House
Ivy johnson, d E. Blake. s5
Az Senate Ed. Pierce. House G. w
Butte, a, F.. Tones.
rs Senate Geo. M Young. House
masa Peake, Geo H. Law.
Ie Senate Maynard Crane House
6. II. stayens, S. Il, Nelson, NeIs
Hefnnningserl.
III Senate liver Swenson. House
N. As Shirley, a. R, Swendseid
Oliver Knudson. Geo +. Bar
rett.
~. Senate Henry NC Lean. JOSEPH
Clsary HouseU. i Burdick
Joseph Crawford, Jos Heapy
Elias Porter
10. Senate G. I. F. Wagner House
Q. Graham Ole Syvsrtson
81. Wiley, wv Widmeyer.
20 Senate Theo. Kofells Housed
ST Aaker H o. Blegen, lame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
THE RESULT IN THE STATE.

The following table is compiled
from the latest information received
from the various counties in the state
as to the vote on delegates to the
state convention between the stall
warts and the INSURGENTS:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
a Bad One. 4

The man, Bartel, shot in Dickey
county by his stepson, had filed a
contest against his wife's claim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25
Nesson Project. {

- ~ III II. "a, iii ifSssSSSsotSHH a ltuJSSk. e Il = &
Stock subscriptions are now being
obtained by the water users associa@
ton, and sit iss expected that a. contract
can be handed to the secretary within
a few weeks, authorizing the construcss
ton OF. this project. - 8
Great interest is being manifested
through out the entire west in this ex-
tensive development of irrigation by
pumping There are many places.
throughout the arid region where
water can be conducted to land by
pumps and it lis believed that these:
experiments will inaugurate a new era
IN the exclamation of arid land. Great
progress has been made in the last.
two years in the design and construc-
ton ofS centrifugal pumps securing eff
ficiency heretofore thought impossible
and reducing the cost of operating to
a point where it is expected it viii
make feasible the taking up of many
projects heretofore thought to be. inn
possible financially. ,S.z:, ..@=
The result Of the experiments with
pumping machinery III North Dakota,
will be watched with great interest by
people in many other sections of. the
west, where the reclamation service
has located large areas above the line
OF gravity supply If the results are
satisfactory they will doubtless give a.
great impetus To the development OF
puInp ping systems for irrigation By prl
vate capital all 4 over the western
country. q n 4: .S
Five states in the Union have made
| the demand In more than five differ
Tent years, and many others have made
as n1anya four demands. Il
The convention Of the states that Is
to meet at DesMo ines this summer to
discuss plans. and methods for hasten-
ling the coming Of the day of popular
Ielection should not have dificulty iii
Igetting eleven. more Of the states to
join with the present nineteen, in the
1offciaI demand that will heat down
| the senate into humble submission. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25

will he introduced wherever required
The water being taken from the near
est source Of supply directly to the
land obyiates any long conduits. z.5F
!. It is proposed at first to construct:
works to irrigate an area of about TO-
900 acres each on the Buford- Trenton:
Nesson and Williston projects, provis-
ion being made in the first contracts
for additional machinery, so that the
areas to be irrigated can be increased
as rapidly as found desirable .s /:
tsta WilIfston Project. 3
Advertisements for power general
ing machinery and pumps for the VIII
liston project have already been made.
The bids will be opened at Williston,
July 9th, Specifications and drawings
have been prepared for the main canal
and distribution System, and it is ex-.
pected thatEbids for their construction
will be advertised, for in the near
future, "&ss.82 81
6uford-Trenton Project.
Drawings and Specifications for the
3 lf Trenton pumping machinery
and for the main canal and distribut-
ing system are now being prepared,
and it=is expected that these will be
advertised in the near future. It is
proposed to generate the entire power
supply for both the iBuford- Trenton
and illiston projeetssat the Williston
main station, which is located three
miles northeast OF the town Of Willis.
tonsS 8,8 Isl S$f @@S, &
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28

A WILD NIGHT
AT SPRINGFIELD
MOB TOOK TERRIBLE REVENGE
ON NEGROES FOR KILLING.
NEGRO DIVES WERE BURNED.

Special to the Herald.
Springfield. Ohio. Feb. 2S.-Spring-
field awoke quiet this morning. after
passing through one of the widest
nights in it's history. There is only
the sight of armed guardsmen patrol
ling the streets and the havoc
wrought in the "Jungles.' negro set
Element, to indicate what the city has
just passed through. The mob was
supreme for six hours, and seven
negro dives were burned to the
ground. the negroes fleeing for their
lives. The mob was finally suppressed
by two military companies Of this
city. and other state troops that were
rushed to the scene of disturbance.
Nine other military companies at
different points in the state are under
arms ready to 90 to Springfield.
The trouble started over a killing
in the railroad yards here yesterday
morning, in which NJ NJ. Neavis, a
brakeman. was shot. perhaps fatally.
by two negroes. though Neavis is still
alive this morning at the hospital.
Physicians say, however, that he can.
not live. Neavis' assailants were
Preston Ladd of Bellfontaine and Ed
ward Dean of this city. Ladd was
wounded. and was carried to the hos
pital, and is in a ward adjacent to the
wounded brakeman. Dean was cap
tured and hurried to Dayton, after a
hurried conference of officials. as a
mob was growing threatening. Then
a mob of a thousand men and boys
marched to the Jungle with the an
nounced purpose of burning out the
whole section.
It was with the greatest difficulty
that the mob was finally dispersed.
and it looked for a time as II much
bloodshed would result
Conrad vollmar died of excitement
during the rioting.
Sergeant Creager was nit in the
face with brick by one of the riot
ers, and is painfully injured
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
FORAKER MAKES
SPEECH TODAY
OPPOSES POLICY OF GOVERN
MENT IN RATE MAKING BILL.
is AGAINST HEPBURN BILL.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. D. c., Feb 2S.-Sen-
ator Foraker today made a set speech
against .he governmental policy of
rate making in general and against
the Hepburn bill in particular. He
pronounced the latter demonstrations
al. impractical. and predicted its
speedy death before the Supreme
Court if enacted into law. He ad-
niitted that there are evils to remedy,
but this, he declared, could be accom-
plished by amending the Elkins law
b. extending it to cover excessive
rates, rebates. determinations, and
said II was not the commerce commits
sion's duty to act as judge. legislator
and prosecutor, but merely to hear
complaints, exercise its powers of con-
citation and send cases to the courts
through the attorney general For
aker said congress had not the right
nor the authority to make rates. nor
the authority to delegate such right
TO any one else.
In explaining his opposition to the
administration position, Foraker said
it was neither agreeable nor easy to
differ with the President.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
The RAILROADS
ARE PROTESTING
PROPOSE TO ANNuL KANSAS
LAW FIXING MAXIMUM RATE
FOR HANDLING OIL.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka. Kas., Feb. 2S.-Action has
been agreed upon by the railways of
Kansas which proposes the annull-
ment OF the Kansas law fixing the
maximum rates for the transportation
or oil. The provisions of this law are
largely responsible for the Roadway
Independent oil companies have made
against the Standard Oil Company in
this state, and the OIL industry will
suffer severely If the law is invali-
dated.
The railroads plan of action is to
fspore the legal rates and force the
Broducers. through the attorney for
the railway commission. into the
courts. The railways will then set
up the plea that the maximum rates
are confiscatory and that no reason
able difference is allowed for the diff
ference in handling oil in barrels and
tanks.
The railways did not object to the
bill as long as it's effect was local.
Now, however, Representative Camp
bell in using the Kansas maximum
rates as an Illustration caused the
order to the interstate commission to
investigate oil rates, and moreover
the Kansas rates are being used be-
fore the legislatures of other and
neighboring states to induce similar
legislation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
MORE CHINESE HAVE ARRIVED
In This Country to Further the lnves-
tigation Into Conditions.
Special to the Herald.

Port Townsend, Wash, FEB. 2S.-
The steamer South Dakota has ar
rived here with a distinguished party
of twenty-nine Chinese headed by
Prince Tsai Isl of the Imperial house
and the Emperor's cousin. The party
is to make an investigation of condi-
tons, and is working supplementary
to the recent delegation sent to this
country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
CONDITIONS in
THE COAL FIELDS
ANOTHER CONFERENCE AGREED
ON FOR MARCH NlNTH.-HoPE
OF A SETTLEMENT.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Judge Gary Of
the steel trust today issued a state
ment denying that that corporation
dictated to the soft coaI men what
they shall do regarding the disagree
ment with their miners. He also ex-
presses the hope that an agreement
can be reached.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
THE SITUATION
is DANGEROUS
POWDER WORKS COMPLETED
AND STRONG FORTS ERECTED
FOR CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
snecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Geneva. Feb. 2S.-Rubhausen. the
former director of the powder works
who was loaned to the Chinese gov
eminent to superintend the cOnstruc
ton of powder factories at Pekin and
Tien Tsin, has written that the work
is nearly completed. Chinese and
European engineers have converted
Tien Tsin into an impregnible for.
tress. and other forts have been
strengthened.
According to Rubhausen the Chi
nese situation is dangerous for Eu.
rOpeans.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28

Special to the Herald.
Paris, Feb. 2S.-The Castenaine
separation suit was called today, and
continued for two weeks Neither
principal was in court
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
Another Conference Planned.
.ecial to the Herald

Special to the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The execu-
tive committee of the bituminous
coal operators at meeting held here
today decided to meet the miners
again in indianapolis on March 9Th.
1t is understood the large operators
are in favor of granting a five and
one-half per cent wage increase, while
the small operators desire TO make
no concessions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
A. II. selo Dead.

Dallas, Texas. Feb. 27.-Alfred H.
Belo, president Of the A. H. Belo com
pany. publishers Of the Galveston and
Dallas News, died this afternoon at 3
o'clock at his home in this city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-28
MINERS MADE PROPOSITION.
Waiting for Answer.-President saer
Has the Miners Offer.
Special to the Herald.

New York, Feb. 2S.-President Jno.
Mitchell of the miners union said to-
day that the miners proposition had
been mailed to President Baer of the
operators. and that a reply is now
awaited
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-07-21

% the slope Of the RGrtId%W% Sgsi Wn,d hh he
blithe at such match"
But how the ladyY asked Alleyne.
'Ah, lad! there lies my trouble. 1t is
"a toss OF the head and a droop OF the
mind. l did but ask her yester- night
for her green veil, that L might bear
il as a token or lambrequin upon my
helm; but she flashed out at me that
she kept 1t for better man, and then
all in breath asked pardon for that
she had spoke so rudely. Yet she
would not take back the words either,
nor would she grant the veil. Has
it seemed to thee. Alleyne, that she
loves any one?"
Nay, / cannot say" said Alleyne,
with wild throb OF sudden hope in
his heart.
Il have thought so. and yet 1 can
not name the man. Indeed, save my
self, and Walter Ford, and you, who
are half q clerk, and Father Christo-
pher of the Priory, and Bertrand the
page, who is there whom she sees?"
Il cannot tell" quoth Alleyne shortly;
and the two squires rode on gain,
each intent upon his own thoughts.
Next day at morning lesson the
teacher observed that his pupil was
indeed looking pale and taded, with
llstless eyes and weary manner lie
was heavy-hearted to note the change
Your mistress, fear, is i'll, Agatha"
he said to the tire-woman, when the
The. maid locker aslant at him with
laughing eyes. 1T is not an illness
that a6rH kills" quothl1, b, she. .,o, .n,,. .ou
me, Agatha, what is it that ails herr
Me thinks that / could lay my hand
upon another who is smitten with the
same trouble" said she. with the same
to 1t, and thou so skilled in leechcraft?"
NAY. save that she seems aweary."
We'll, bethink you that it is but
three days ere you will be gone, and
cloud a lady's brow?"
had n toSot sG0 tb ysS she he IS npOTs I'd lose
her father"
Her fatherw cried the tire-woman,
with, little trill of laughter. "Oh,
the passage like arrow from bow, while
Alleyne stood gazing after her, be-
twixt hope and doubt, scarce daring
to put faith in the meaning which
seemed to underlie her words.
CHAPTER X.
Martinmas, that the White Company
was ready for its Journey. Loud
| the rattle of the war-drum. as the men
gathered in the outer bailey, with
! torches to light them, for the morn
had not yet broken. Alleyne, from the
| window of the armory, looked down
upon the strange scene-the circles of
yellow fickering light, the lines OF
! stern and bearded faces, the quick
simmer Of arms, and the lean heads
| OF the horses. In front stood tn bow
men, ten deep, with a fringe Of under
| officers, who paced hither and thither
marshalling the ranks with curt pre-
cept or. sharp rebuke. Behind were
the little clump Of steel-clad horse
men, their lances raised, with long
pensils dropping down the oaken shafts
So silent and still were they that they
might have been metal-sheethed stat
lues, were it not for the occasional quick
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-07-21
,OPyriShted 1884 By Harper E Brothers.

heroes, of gallant deeds and lofty aims,
or he might hold forth upon moon ana
stars, and let his fancy wander over
the hidden secrets of the universe, and
he would have a rapt listener with
flushed cheeks and eloquent eyes, who
could repeat after him the very words
which had fallen from his lips. But
when it came to almagest and astrol-
able, the counting of figures ana reck-
oning of epicycles, away would go her
thoughts to horse and hound, and va
cant eye and listless face would warn
the teacher that he had lost his hold
upon his scholar. Then he had but to
the Priory, with -befngered cover of
sheepskin and gold letters upon pur-
pie ground to entice her wayward
mind back to the paths of learning.
upon her. she would break into pert
ness and rebel openly against Aileyne
gentle firmness. Yet he would jog
quietly on with his teachings, taking
she would be conquered by his patience,
and break into self-revilings hun
dred times stronger than her fault de-
manded. 1t CHANGED, however, that, on
one OF these mornings when the evil
mood was upon her. Agatha, the young
ltire-woman, thinking to please her mis-,
tress, began also to toss her head and and
Maude had turned upon her two blaz.
ing eyes and a face which was blanched
"You would dare" said she. "You
would dare!
The frightened tire-woman tried, to
she stammered, what have I done? ]
| have said no more than l heard"
"You would dare" repeated the lady
| in a choking voice. You, graceless
| baggage, a foolish lack-brain, with no
thought above the hemming of shifts
| And he so kindly and hendy and long
suffering! You would-ha, you may
well flee the room!
She had spoken with a rising voice
and n clasping and opening Of her Ions
white fingers, so that 1t was no marvel
skirts of Agatha were whiskinG round
| the door and the click Of her sobs to be
heard dying swiftly away down the
corridor.
Alleyne stared open-eyed at this
| tigress who had sprung so suddenly &c
his rescue. "There is no need for sucl
J anger" he said mildly. "The maids