davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
FENCIBLES TO GO
 TO JAMESTOWN
Exclusive Announcement of The Graphic That Local Company Would Go To Exposition,
 Officially COrrObOrated.

As was exclusively announced in
 The Graphic yesterday, the Jefferson
 Fencibles, the local military company, will attend the Jamestown Exposition
 as part of the Arkansas State
 Guard. The company is soon to hold
 meeting and will reorganize to be in perfect condition when the United
 States Army officers arrive here in April to inspect them.
 It was officially announced yester-
 day that the officers of the State Guard will endeavor to get the troops to
 go to the Jamestown exposition in Jamestown, Va, next fall. This an- nouncement came after a message was received from Washington stat
 ing that Assistant Secretary Oliver had
 notified the governors of the various states that the contemplated annual
 brigade and division encampments
 would be omitted this year.
 The members of the Arkansas State
 Guard will leave for Virginia pro- vided the trip is decided upon, about the latter part of August Or the first of September. Definite arrangements
 as to the trip of the guard have not been made as yet The troops of a
 number of other states will also be at the exposition and every effort will be made to get the Arkansas troops in condition that they may not ii5e outdone in the maneuvers.
 At present the companies are work ing hard to be ill good condition for the guard inspection, which vii be held beginning April 10. It is not
 known to the officials here as yet who
 will be sent out to inspect the troops. The inspection closes April 4. The Fencibles will be inspected April 22
 The State Guard is composed of about 1,2o0 men and the entire num- Der will be taken to Jamestown if present plans carry. It is probable that the troops will not be mobilized at any place before starting on the trip, but will be picked up at the home towns of the companies. as was done at the time of the trip to Fort Riley, Kan, last summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
MUST PAY FULL FARE
 ON ALL LINES
In Retaliation for Adverse Lc1is- Iation Railroads Have Abolish ed Every Form of Reduced
 Rate.

Omaha, Neb., March In retal-
 minating in the passage of two- cent per mile passenger fare bill passed by the Nebraska legislature, and which went into effect this morning, all Nebraska railroads,
 including the Union Pacific, Bur lington, Northwestern, Missouri Pa cific, Rock Island and Great North ern, issued circulars this morning absolutely abolishing all classes of reduced rates. Under the head, of
 special instructions, the circular
 says:
 Agents must not honor clergy
 permits, reduced rate orders or in-
 structions for rates for disabled vol unteer soldiers, orders for charita- ble rates, or any other form of a reduced rate order, whether for a state Or interstate journey, in any
 portion of Nebraska.
 "All excursion rates, one way rCund-trip, whether on excursion or certificate plan, at present author ized for conventions, assemblies, events, etc., homeseekers' excursion
 rates, one-way settlers rates, reduc- ed theatrical or party rates, com- ! mutation rates or any other special ! rates, either one-way or rOund-trip, applying between two points, both of which are in the state of Nebras ka, are hereby cancelled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
Devotion.

Maggie, how many times week does Clarence come to see you?' Never less than seven times and generally oftener."
 Mercy. should think such persist ence as that would bother you to death.''
 "It doesn't bother me in the least" ''Then you must be as far gone as he is.'"
 T don't care snap of my finger for him.
 'Then why don't you stop him?'
 Because he amuses me-"
 Poor fellow. Doesn't your mother object to his coming so often?'
 T don't tell her.
 ''That doesn't explain it, either. Where do you receive him? In the kitchen:'
 "I don't receive him at all.'
 Look here, Mag Do you suppose you can make me believe"-
 ''I'll tell you all about it. Regularly every day he passes along here on the other side of the street. He always looks over. and I am always sitting in this window and pretending not to see him.
 You heartless wretch!' = Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
MAY FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Hawley Memorial Church. Crowded With Admirers of Mrs. Carrie (. May During the Funeral
 Service This Morning.

The body of Mrs. Carrie C. May, wife of Reverend J. D. May. pastor of the Hawley Memorial church. was inferred in beautiful Bellwood cemetery this morning, underneath a huge bank of floral emblems which were sent to the May home during yesterday.
 The funeral services were con- ducted from the Hawley Memorial church this morning at 10 o'clock and the building was crowded with admiring friends of the deceased. who went there to pay their last sad respect to the dead woman. Reverend w. w. Christie, presid- ing elder of the Pine Bluff district conducted the service. He was as sisted Dy Reverends Ramsey, Wat son and McClintock. local Methodist
 pastors, and Reverend BickelI, oi Brinkley.
 The pail bearers were: J. S. l Reap, U. w. Poss, J. c. McIlhenny | C. A. Fuller, M. M. Brown, c. A Madison, C. \. Hing and J. W | Graves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

|ttle Rock, Ark, Mar. 7-Represen- te Shannon of Benton county caus- stir in the house this morning declaring that there seemed to be in the house to prevent from securing recognition or se- hg action on any of the measures th his constituents desired to have led. This accusation followed the |sal if the house to suspend the Is oh motion of Mr. Shannon to hit him to get bill up. Speaker Aiter, from the chair, attempted to on With Mr. Shannon, telling him he had been recognized as ofteli by other member and had succeed n passing two bills, which was than almost any other me\ber done. MT Shannon was apparent bt convinced for On the next rolf he asked to be excused from vot- md left the hall When seen la lr. Shannon reiterated his charg- hd declared that he intended to er his resignation from the house, Pt body would accept it.
 To Exclude Capitol.
 e of the most drastic bills aimed (reign capital was introduced in senate this morning 'oy Senator enzie. It provides that it shall Unlawful for any nonresident to base or acquire any interest in property in the state of Arkansas. Is last message to the legislature rnor Davis recommended the pas
 of a law which would restrict wnership of property in Arkan- y foreign corporations but the nzie Iill goes much further and
 preKent any nonresident from ring any property whatsoever. only condition attached to the ure is that it shall not affect present. ownership of lands in the
 The bill was read twice and red to a committee.
 Authorship of Pamphlet.
 attempt to determine the au- pip of the pamphlet which was ated in the legislature a week
 ttacking those who favored the
 insurance bill, which would
 t the old line fire insurance anles to re-enter the state, has
 and the committee appointed to
 the investigation was discharged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
Oldham Annexation Bill.

An attempt was made in the senate this afternoon to again call up the Oldham annexation bill, but the effort was defeated by the friends of the bill, who are fighting for the time before the motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was defeated yesterday is taken up. It was finally agreed tthat the matter should be taken up as special order next Wednesday. The bill failed to pass effort is being made to win over the necessary two members before the bill come up again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
MRS. THAW
 WILL RECOVER

Hot Springs, March Mrs. R. H. Thaw of Sisterville, Va, a cousin of Harry K. Thaw, who was run over by carriage here last night, is not as seriously injured as was at first thought, but it is feared that she will be crippled for life as result of her injuries Her condition showed much improvement tonight and sht has been pronounced out of danger. Charles Snyder, the driver of the vehicle which ran over Mrs. Thaw, lis still in jail. He will be held until Mrs Thaw is able to appear against him in court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP
(By Staff Correspondent.)

this morning, after reporting that the printer who put out the document refused to disclose the names of the persons for whom the work was done. The pamphlet was not signed. It contained certain references to Rep. resentatives Leigh and Balch of Put laski county, to which the latter ob- jected and upon their motion the in- vestigating committee was appointed
 Change in Pen.
 Senator Amis introduced bill in the senate this morning which would make a complete change in the con- trol of the state penitentiary. The bill creates state board of pen itentiary commissioners to have con- trol of the penitentiary and reform school, the board to be composed of seven members to be appointed by the governor, one from each congress sional district, for terms of two, four and six years. The bill would give this board the authority immediately upon it's appointment to remove all penitentiary officials now acting and abrogate all existing convict con- tracts
 Patterson Bill Up.
 The senate spent the enire afternoon ill discussion of the patterson patent adj ioiy hi l,1 IL, a vote before final adjournment was taken. The debate was marked by many personalities and at one time a personal encounter between Sena- tors Patternson and Browning was i'm minent. Senator Browning objected to a remark made by Senator Patterson and rising from his seat advanced to- ward Patterson, demanding what he meant by such remark Several oth- CT members of the senate gathered around the belligerent members and prevented any further trouble. The Patterson bill is practically a copy of the national pure food law and is acceptable to the druggists and patent medicine manufacturers, who are de- voting their energies toward securing the passage of this measure and the defeat of the Greenhaw bill, which is much more drastic. The Patterson bill provides for the printing of formulas on the outside of bottles and pack ages, as does the Greenhaw bill, but it does not require the amount of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
'CORBETT AND
 BRITT MATCHED

Reno, Nev., March "A return battle between Young. Corbett and Jimmy Britt, a fistic engagement which has been hanging fire for three years, is now an assured thing and Reno is to be the scene of war between the riyels,a The Britts-. James, Edward.s and Willis-will leave Frisco Monday night, arriylhg in Reno Tuesday morning and then the final engagements for the. con test will be made. So much has been agreed upon. The men are to battle for $15,00O purse split 60 and 40 at 133 pounds. weigh in at 3 o'clock. The many stipulations incidental to the making of an inn portant match will be agreed upon when the Britt faction arrives in Rene.
 Britt will bring his training staff with him and pitch camp in the vi- cinity of Reno, and dive at once in- to the hard work for two weeks, doing light work mostly upon the road. He has with him Tim, Me- Grath, his trainer; Tim Callahan, the we'll known boxer, and Tiger Cornell. the famous wrestler, with Hassanr, late of the Olympic Ath- letic club of Frisco.
 The exact date of the contest will be agreed upon when the Britts reach here. It will probably take place the last week in March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
B'NAI BIRTH
 MEETS TONIGHT

Phoenix lodge, No. 279, l. o. B. B., will hold it's March meeting Monday night at 7:3O o'clock. Sev- eral candidates will be initiated, after which luncheon will follow and discussion of James Creelman's s article, Israel Unbound" in the January and February numbers of Pearson's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

various ingredients to be shown. The discussion of the measure will be re- Sumed tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

Telephone US yo1r order when in need of job printing. Both 'phones.'s
 ADAMS PRINTING co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
NEXT ATTRACTION IS UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES

The return of Under Southern
Skies" to our city is an event that
will be looked forward to BY large
numbers of our theatre goers. Those
who saw this highly entertaining play
on its previous visit will be glad of
an opportunity of seeing it again, for
il is a play that bears seeing over
and over again, and those who have
for any reason missed attending will
no doubt seize the present opportun-
ity of enjoying this great success.
Under Southern skies Is now in its
seventh year and its popularity is con
stantly increasing d. Since last season
here 1t has been delfghting crowded
houses in other cities and 1T is every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

tern hy con sent Of parties. The ac-
ton entitled Arne Lilleslet against
Ollie Bnrgru.n and Louis Burgrum
was tried before the jury, the plain
tin being represented by Ben w
aIosmer and the defendants by Mes
Sis Becker and Bangs. After the
plaintiff finished his testimony the
defendants moved for q directed YER
dict in their favor, which was grant
ed By lless judge. The divorce action
Between Jennie srweley and Charles
i sssweles was heard before the court
without q Jury and after hearing the
Testimony II decree of divorce was
granted the woman and the custody
Of her twa children was awarded he..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
Judge Winchester Holds His
First Term Of Court in
Mckenzie County
Seat Removal Case Is
Dismissed and Shafer
IS Still Ii

Mckenzie county has had It's first
term of district court. On October
9Th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
Judge Winchester, convened the term
and the calendar -Fas called. The
session lasted two days and In the
Afternoon Of the 9th court was adj
jc,urneG TO time without date
There were three criminal and four
civil cases on the calendar. The case.
of most interest was the county seat
contest appearing on the calendar a ].
the State Of North Dakota ex rel, A.
B. Madderson against A. f. Noble.
Frank Banks and John Shaw, Board
of County Commits sioners, Mckenzie
County, n. D "A great dial of pre-
liminary sparring had already taken
place in this matter and it was
thought that a bitter legal controver-
sy would result. Messrs. George A.
Bangs and 7, S. Becker appeared
when the case was called, on sEe
part OF the defendants, while A. j..
Bessie, Esq, was present for the
plaintiffs. y. 3,..s@ 4$@
Mr.. Bessie moved that the case be
referred for the purpose of taking,
tettimony After considerable argu-
ment the court denied this motion.
Defendants announced that they were!
ready to submit their testimony and
as the plaintiff showed no inclina-i
ton to put In his side of the case
defendants moved that the case be
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
This motion was granted BY the.
court and the plaintiff duly excepted
to the ruling, and was granted a stay
Of execution Of sixty days. Schafer
is therefore the county seat of Ms
Kenzie county, as the face Of the cleo
ton returns showed, winning out
practically by default Of the plain
tiffs. 1T will probably be appealed to-
the higher court where another mat
ter is now pending that indirectly
perhaps touched upon the same ques-
ton Schafer, however, has thus far
gained the victory, both on the face
of The returns and in the district
! court. l35 5E
VS. Thz Ease Of John Martin VS. Chass.
r. 81 sScaaf Ter was continued over the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
f 90 Il Is ALL
Chicago U. 27; Indiana U. s.

SniCa9o VI rs INDIANA ". o. 81
Chicago, H., Oct II. The Univers-
ity Of Chicago football team defeat
ed the Indiana university AGGREGATION
today by a score Of 81 to 8 in the open
ing of the football season in the big
Eight. Neither team showed much
class in the game, both resorting to
open football and kicking tactics
throughout the game. Fumbling was
frequent on beth sides.
Chicago won the toss and kicked to
Indiana and within ten minutes Chi
cage carried the ball within 25 yards
of their opponents goal line. where
steffen kicked a field goal. Indiana
weakened after this and by exchang-
ing kicks and using the forward pass
to great advantage Chicago carried
the ball into their opponents terri
tory without much effort. 4,
The first touchdown was scored by
Iddings after a brilliant run of thirty
yards. This was followed by another
long run by Steffen for touchdown.
The second half brought Indiana
back on the gTidiron with a stronger
team and they played pluckily and
steadily advanced the ball to Chicago's
20-yard line where johnson h finally
carried it over by straight football &
The work of Steffen proved to be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

the county seat from Shafer to Alex
ander. " @
The certiorari case Of the Manitoba
railroad VS.. Cass county Is a little
nglement over taxes for land
recently secured by the railroad com
pany on which to put handsome
new depot and park In Fargo. The
depot is built and the park is like
wise in course. Of construction, and
row over back taxes is the cause Of
the litigation.
IN State VS.. Murphy is familiar to all
and is an appeal from Judgment
and sentence of Judge Pollock where
by Major Murphy was found guilty
of forgery. s-55
State VS.. Owens brings in question
the right of the state auditor to pay
the $50 reward offered for conviction
of blind piggers. The attorney gem
5eral takes the position that there is
no appropriation to warrant the same
and states attorney Wineman of
Grand Forks has the opposite view.
The three cases brought by the at
torney general against the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and 500 roads
involves the validity Of the maximum
coal rate billfof last winter. The de-
tense of the railroad companies pra-
ticaIly seems to be that the rate as
announced by the Legislature would
not afford them proper eompensa-
ton. E
500 Railway Co. VS., Oppegard is an
action to test the validity of the
equalization by the state board of
the 500 Telegraph company. The
contention of the taxing officers of
Barnes county and the state board
of equalization was that this tele-
graph line, being used for CONNER
cial purposes was an independent
proposition from the railroad proper
and as such entitled to pay taxes as
other personal property. The sheriff
of Barnes county levied on property
of the 500, the company paid the tax
es under protest and now seeks to
recover back the same. N
Many other interesting questions
will be presented, Of interest to the
parties concerned and to the legal
profession generally, and enough
work seems to be in sight to- keeI
the supreme court busy for some time
to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
One Photograph. $4,000.

Soy
where admitted to be the best play
Of southern life now before the pub
lie.
The management has made every
effort to have the present tour SUR
pass all pre- vious efforts to please the
public. An entirely new outfit of seen
cry has been provided, new costumes
will be worn and new songs and dane
es will enliyen the Hal1owe' en- cele-
bration very strong cast will be
seen in the play.
Under Southern Skies will be al
the Atheneum on Oct. 18th and seats
should be secured in advance as the
return Of this attraction viii no doubt
crowd the theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
MINING CONGRESS
PREPARATIONS FoR Til MEET
ING. AT oPLlN I'm NO
VENEER.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. III nes
Callbreath, secretary Of the American
Mining Congress, gives it as his opin
ion that more than 1000 mine opera
tors will be in attendance at the
meeting Of the congress In Joplin the
week Of November 18th.
special effort is being made 10
interest the coal operators, and when
the congress has grown strong IN
membership an effort will be made to
have a depart of mining created
by the federal government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
DIESEM DISCUSSES
WORK OF BOARD
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS ADJ
JUST MANY DIFFICULTIES or
WHICH THE PUBLIC HEARS
LITTLE.

Fargo Forum: That the North Da-
kota railroad commissioners have
been working industrously this year
and have accomplished good deal
is the assertion of Chairman Diesem,
who was here this morning en- route.
home from attending the meeting of
the board at Grand Forks
up to the present time seventy
four petitions and complaints have
been presented to the commission,
asking its Offices III securing inproY-
ed service said Mr.. Diesem sOf
this number all but four have been adj
justed satisfactorily to the petitioners
and one has been withdrawn. Two
sidings asked for will be put in as soon
as the companies can get men to do
the work, and one loading platform
asked for will probably have to go
over until the next season
At the Fargo meeting some weeks
ago the matter Of joint freight tariffs
4 Was brought before the board by rep
resentatiyes of the Commercial club
Of Fargo, who had been for several
years trying in vain to induce the
roads to put the tariff into effect The
commissioners went to Minneapolis
and 81. Paul and laid the matter be
fore the head officials Of the several
lines in the state.
In due time the joint tariff sched-
uIe was granted BIZ the companies and
has recently been put into effect
through the efforts Of the commission.
The joint tariff gives Grand Forks,
Fargo and other cities the advantage
of a lower rate than heretofore where
shipments are made over two OF more
lines