davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
King OF Belgium.

Leopold IL, King Of Belgium, was,
born on April 9. 1885. Immediately
after the death Of HIS father Leopold
assembled the Belgium throne, on
December 10, 1866 he married on.
August %, 1853, to Queen Marie Hen
riette, an Austrian arcliduchess ana
daughter Of Archduke Joseph, Of the
house OF Hapsburg She died on
September 10, 1902. King Leopold has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

A carload of the best bodsleds on
the market just received and as the
demand is brisk those needing such an
article should call at the Bismarck
Implement company's warehouse and
make selection early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
ST ATE F AIR
The Following Report Was Made by the
Secretary and Treasurer Of the. North
Dakota State Fair Association at Fargo

10 Hon e x sa,ls Governor state Of North Dakota:
Bismarck, N. D. Al
DEAR SR:In accordance with an act establishing State
Fairs, approved March Il 1906 report Section
said act and statement Exceency thereby required
The said Executive Committee appointed the board of
recors Of such organization accordance with Section
for the current year Of 1906 @s#sS
WILIIAM A seorr, Chairman, cHAs E. WILSON, sec'y,
c. r. MEREDITH.
Each one has been continually the discharge duties
member Of said Executive Committee Of said North Dakota
state FAN for Fargo required BY the said act Of
The Executive your attention to the proof of
the North Dakota State Fair Fargo created
seventy deed thereof to the State Of North
Dakota which deed file and in the custody
its Office maintained the Of Fargo required
BY Section 5o said act that His Exceency your
capacity have accepted the title the
to be paid State North Dakota
d Pay over to said the sum required
to suitably enclose its aid it the
purpose Of giving Of exhibitions
or fairs the further of S.
the Fair Grounds ssooo6e accord
anee WITH Section t. be by the directors Of said
premiums to the exhibitors at said Fair. s8..
said held State Fair Exhibition in the
for such the City Fargo in
July and hereby report together with true and
correct account Of its expenditures and acknowledging the
set forth and Of all other receipts received said
IRON al sources whatsoever showing concusive that
said State Fair Association for Fargo invested
grounds il permanent improvements
given by the State of North Dakota for
and has has offered and expended premiums than
tie sum required be expended under the
ute hereinbefoe referred And further said
that said have been audited by the audit
ing committee Of the said State Fair Corporation and further
that the only State Fair Association for the State
North Dakota entitled to be recognized SUCH @3
Said Executive Committee further report that all bills against
corporation have audited that said bills
presented vouchers for the expenditure
Of public moneys and that such bills being audited
been duly paid BY the Treasurer Of said
and signed BY the President and Secretary said
Corporation That said Corporation is engaged farming
said land for
gather collect and colate information the
nature and preparaon soils the cultivation
character Of or fertilizers and the inoduc
OF cereals and other grains that said Coporaions
the breeding and Of stock and
within It's to make report in regard to the That
At IS within the of said Executive Committee the
in farm machinery being exhibited upon
and placed there for such and this Executive
Committee asks Of His Exce1ency that in the
Honorable Legislature advise that Section be amended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

very large scale. In 1873 he was
elected e the Wyoming state legisla-
Z. . s, He was made q member of
council dn 1884, and later mayor 81
uneyenne, He was governor of
wyoming Territory from 1ss4.18a5,
eng again from 1sss.1sso. He was
elected to the United States senate e
Cheyenne, Wyo Z T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
hour, from northwest on the 10Th.

hour, from northwest on the 18th.
Weather.
Number Of clear days, 9 partly
cloudy, 10; cloudy, 70.
Number Of days on which .01 inch or
more of precipitation occurred. 10.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS, Is
Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

By the this Of this Executive Committee
be made along the lines Of reporting exhibition and a
rather than the lines Of experimental farming
that not being within its usefulness This Execu
tive Committee wishes that offered for the
this State which il is pneT and this
alton II that behalf exhibit and did
much TO the citizens attempt something along the
line. The Executive Committee asosreport
hbit Of stock such that strangers visiting the Fair
State the quality ability Judges upon
the merits cattle exhibited has approved
was g,yen agh place At the Exhibition q
ceency to Honorable Legislature the necessity
of encouraging the Daying Industry within State While
practically infancy the butter and cheese entries
high as any many states
OF this product to North Dakota be
strongly called to the attention Of the farming interests and the
need Of building devoted purpose grounds Of
North Dakotas State Fair. @
The Of said Association kept
Auditing Board attached
part Of this and marked Exhibit E. The
marked Exhibit f.
In behalf of Corporation that Excelency your
report before the Legislative Assembly
Corporation 1907
which to build other structures than given it
ton Section continued and that
since thu Of the doings Of this Corporation shows that
State Fairs been returned to the people Of the
state in and scattered broadcast throughout the
such the cost the individual in
preparing exhibit for State Fairs is considerable aud it
OF North Dakota to bring forth from of the state
exhibit North Dakota State Fairs the best agricultural
products live Stock machinery and merchandise the state
=#A7.@ss
Respectfully submitted By Dakota State
ISOLATION for Fargo, corporation
VIM. A ScoTT,
CHAs. E. Wilson,
C. A. WHRELocK,
C. O. SMITH,
G. r. MEREDITH
The Executive Committee Of said Association.
Dated at Fargo North Dakota this day Of December
5.s
EXHIBIT H
The following Cattle shown the North Dakota State Fair
Association for Fargo fair July July 1906,
sive International Exposition at
Chicago g. 1906 inclusive taking leading places
and prizes, follows, towit:
Nj Senior ShorthoTn Cow, Championship. .#@
tGaloways Young Herd, First Prize.
q Senior Yearling, shorhoIn Bull Calf, First Prize
Aged Shorthorn Herd, Fifth Prize fTsS
Best Shorthorn Steer, Championship
Best Barrow Of the Show, Championship.
sECRETARYs REPORT OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION FOR FARGO
Hoao,a6k Boa,a Do, the No,1A Dekota tate Fir
Associafion:
herewith submit general statement Of the held
at Fargo July % to %, 1906.
December 81, 1906
esntal on grounds ana S
s s's zssis: treasurer. iii ssss
Grounds grading se5s7s
Diching grading l8l579
Guiding ling race course 2aa7 90
s!;s: tss \ :
a as sas zs asT noass ssass
Closet ana toilets. 3e2 90 .
aao ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
EXHIBIT IF"
Dated at Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 20, 1906.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, -
County of CaSs.

We the undersigned auditors of the North Dakota State
regularly elected and IN the discharge
our duties hereby certify that have read the
account current of c. E Wilson, secretary
said the items therein disclosed agree with
the books Of said o
him as secretary; certify that we have examined al
bills paid said and have audited the
same and have of secretary said
poation as audited Of Martin
treasurer Of the aforesaid and that the same az
disclosed foregoing made the wilson
as secretary of knowledge
belief except the Capital Stock account OF as
follows
d .r..rz stoc1 . . . ~ s 10000 90
60 a for ISSUED
n. Stock suhsa no issued
fnsnId stncL q
Total . $. . .... n. WI. .... s $1,000
Witness our hand this 21st day Of December, 1906.
RoBT. JONES,
Gro. III. HoLLIsTER,
{ &#%zssS .S# h@S#$ 5 VIM d. TWERT, .sS#
Auditing Committee, North Dakota State Association
Fargo, corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

Advertising fair. /. B. y. u. n.
Operating fair B. 4.
Premiums ednca tional industries, stock, etc.
Premiums speed contest
Freight on Bismarck exhibit Is. 3. 4.
General expense, Cass county. 81. 7.
Music, bands, etc. b. III
Ball games h. y.
Police ~. 4. q. 4. s..
Salaries, May 1905 to Nov l. 1906 Il. q. 3.
Office rent, stationery, books, etc
Sheep pens i. Z. Il. ..
"a Fair receipts #
State Apr opriations for premiums
Automobile Entry 81. &.
Stall rent i. 81. !. D.
ATTRACTIONS 4. u. . .
American Shorthorn Association W. Il.
General admissions 4. y. 8. (. 4. ~
Entrance fees y. E. ~. . . . s.. ..
Grand stand, bali game Z. ~, g.
Grand stand speed contests y. .. y.
Esplanade receipts. II. ..
Privileges, Merchants and Manufacturing bldg
Machinery privileges ~ g. s...#.8
Lunch coun ter, cigars, etc, privileges
Premium list ads. s. 4.
Program ads i. u. ~. 4. Us q. 81.
Profit flair proper Z. Y. y.
Bills receivable E. 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

8 IS, 9a3. Is 9 35, 1882 20
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
StartIes Society.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec.-North Mem phis society has been surprised by disclosure in the suit instituted by Mrs. Edna Windler, who seeks to control the estate of Henry Windler by admitting that, though she has been regarded as his lawful wife for years, she is nothing more than a common law wife. Windler died last week. Mrs. Windler asserts the estate is worth in the neighborhood of s20,000 and her attorney says she could have kept her secret, but that she wished to come in possession honestly or not at all. No marriage ceremony having ever been performed, she has instituted chancery proceedings ask ing that a receiver be appointed to take charge and that an injunction be issued to restrain any relatives from disposing of property or house. hold goods at the North Seventh St. residence, where she admits, she lived with Windler for many years, moving in respectable society.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Nashville Poultry Show

The first annual show of the Nash Vile Poultry Association will be held at Nashville January s, and 10. The association was organized November 2s, 1906, when the Missouri Pacific poultry car visited that place. There were only six members at first, but now the association has a member ship of 40. An amateur show was held there in January of this year, which was great success, creating much interest in the breeding and raising of fine poultry. The associa- ton has secured George M. Kneble Of Waco, Texas, to judge the exhibits. Mir. Kneble is a breeder of fine and fancy poultry, was one of the judges Of poultry at the St. Louis worlds fair and the Jamestown exposition, and will judge the exhibits at the Dallas (Tex) show, January '. He is considered one of the best judges of fine poultry in the South
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
AFTER SECRETARY OF TREASURY
He Is Cited to Appear in Court Re
 garding Panama Canal Bones.

Washington. Dec.-Justice Gould of the District Supreme Court has cited George B. Cortelyot, secretary of the treasury to appear in court Friday, January 3, 1908, to show cause why he should not be enjoined from turn the $21 ,450.000 of the Panama canal bonds to certain banks and persons to whom he has announced allotments. The citation issued by Justice Gould Is based on petition filed by George W. Austin of New York, who de- scribes himself as taxpayer and property owner in the United States and who declares he made proposal to purchase bonds of the advertised is- sue of the face value of $3000, ,000. He says he had agreed to pay at the rate of $103.375 and accruing inter- est per $100 and on notice of the ac- ceptance of his subscription stands ready to deposit the amount with the assistant treasurer at New York.
 Mir. Austin informs the court that he has been advised through the pub lie press that in direct violation of the statutes and in absolute disregard of the Treasury Department circular No. 6S, of the $25,000,000 allotted only S1,000,000 of bonds were allotted to natural persons who were individ ual bidders for the same and who were, in accordance with the statutes ty to subscribe therefore, that the re- maining $24000,000 were allotted to divers national banks throughout the United States and only $3,550,00 of which were allotted to banks which had bid a higher price than bid by him.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
On Warpath.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec.-Information which has just reached here tells of the frightful murder of 12 men by band of 150 Yaqui Indians, 45 miles southeast of Magdalena, state of Son. ora, Mexico, last Wednesday. P. J. Mcintyre and party of mining men of this section have arrived from the scene of the murder, where they view ed the remains of the murdered men, The Yaquis captured the party of 13 men. Among the number was Jose Fernandez, son of President Fernan- dez, of the town of Cucuepec, the own CT of the mescal plantation, where the killing occurred. The others were Mexican laborers on the ranch and some Cannea miners looking for work. One American was among the number but he was rescued by men who told him that they were Amricans. The remaining 12 were stripped naked, stood up against trees and shot through the head. A band of Ya- quis i. reported to be on the war path.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Complain of Bachelors,

Guthrie, Okla, Dec.-John Embry, federal district attorney, Wednesday received officially from Hugh K. Blandin, federal court commissioner at Lawton. the complaint against the so-called Bachelor Club at Randlett, Okla, in regard to using the mails for illegal purposes, in that letters are alleged to have been written by mem bers advertising for wives. The com plaint against the club originated when young Chicago girl whose name does not accompany the com plaint to Judge Embry. arrived at Randlett without money, but was un- able to locate the man whom she had contracted to wed through a matri- monial correspondence. A postoffice in spector has been detailed to inyesti- gate.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Appoints New Clerk.

Secretary of State Ludwig has ap- pointed Rufus McDaniel of Cla
 county as successor to k. l.. McHaney. MT. Ludwig's deputy and state cor poration clerk, who has resigned. MT. Mcdaniel lives at Philadelphia and is well known all over the entire State. He has represented Clark county in the house of the Arkansas legislature of recent years and is a nephew of the late Augustus Garland. once governor of Arkansas, senator from Arkansas in the United States Senate. and attor- ney general of the United States dur ing Cleveland's administration. MT. McDaniels is about 30 years of age and an attorney of experience. MT. MrDaniels will come to Little Rock soon to learn the duties of his new position before MT. McHaney's resigna- ton takes effect Mir. McHaney will leave the office December 31.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Arrange For inspection.

Contrary to reports to that effect, no dates whatever have been set for the inspection of the Arkansas State Guard. Paul Little has received a letter from Lieut.. Col. Charles Nc Cure of the Department of Texas, United States regular army, asking when it would be acceptable to in- spect the Arkansas State Guard. Mir. Little has replied that he would prefer to have the troops inspected in the spring, but no date whatever has been set, and likely will not for a month or more It is probable, however, that the guards will be inspected between the first of March and the latter part of April. Major Dowdy of the State Guard. a retired regular army man. may be the inspection officer. Last year two regular army men from Fort Logan II. Roots inspected the com panies. An itinerary is arranged for the inspector or inspectors, as the lat ter must travel all over the State in carrying out the inspection.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
State Asked to Aid Association.

Acting Governor Pindall has receiv- ed a letter from the Southern Cotton Association asking that the State give the association five cents for every bale of cotton that the State owns each season, for the purpose of help ing support the association and pay it's expenses. The request has been re- ferred to the attorney general, who will look Up the legality and advisability of taking such action. Some contend that the State could not legally decide to turn over the money requested. The board will take no further action on the matter. states Governor Ptndall, until the attorney general gives an opinion in the matter.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Pardons= Issued.

Among the pardons issued by Act ing Governor K O. Pindall may be noted: William Johnson, alias Red Johnson, who was sentenced at the July, 1907, term of the Desha county Circuit Court to two years in the pen itentiary on the charge of voluntary manslaughter; George Church. who was convicted of manslaughter at the November term 1904, of the Pope County Circuit Court. and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Church was pardoned after a petition signed by a number of residents of Pope county had been presented to the governor. The petition stated that Church was only 19 years old and that it was believed he had been sufficiently punished; Lee Wortham, sentenced to seven years in the peni- tentiary at the December term, 1906, of the Mississippi County Circuit Court, on the charge of manslaughter; Perry Cole, sentenced to an indefinite term in the penitentiary at the Feb ruary term, 1905. of the Woodruff County Circuit Court on the charge of grand larceny; Ed Barnes. sen- fenced to one year in the penitentiary at the March term, 1907. of the Pulaski County Circuit Court on the charge of embeZzlement.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
State Capital Notes
A Test Case.

Seven transcripts we're filed Mon- day with the clerk of the Supreme Court on appeal from lower courts. The most important was that in the case of the State of Arkansas against Al Williams. on appeal from the Jus tiee and the Circuit Courts of Gar land county. in which the new anti drumming act passed at the last ses- sion of the State legislature Is con- tested by the defendant. Al Williams, a resident of Hot Springs, who is all legged to have operated boarding house at that place for the past six years. is charged with drumming and
 boarding house on board Little Rock and Hot Springs Western train be- tween this city and Hot Springs, and
 Is alleged to have passed about cards
 advertising a boarding house. He was tried and found guilty in the lower
 courts. and fined $50 and costs. He
 then appealed the case. The anti
 drumming law has attracted consid- | erable attention since it's passage in the legislature. It was passed for the purpose of stopping agents of Hot | Springs boarding houses and doctors | from bothering passengers on trains running into Hot Springs. Nearly 1 every train operated into Hot Spring l had one or more such agents on | board. The outcome of the test case
 in Supreme Court will be watched | with intrest
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Raid At Cotton Plant.

Officers of the law raided dive operated by negroes at Cotton Plant recently, and two of them. Marshal Tom White and Deputy Bob Smith were wounded, while a negro, Frank Doss, said to be the proprietor of the place, was fatally shot Other negroes among the 50 who are said to have been in the place at the time of the raid, may have received mortal wounds, but they escaped, owing to the desperate resistance put forth by Doss.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Big SaWmills Close.

Six out of the eight large sawmiil plants owned and operated by William Buchanan of Texarkana and situated on the line of the Louisiana and Ar kansas Railroad between Stamps and Alexandria, have closed down tenn porarily on account of the short de mand for lumber. The closing down of the plants has thrown about 2,000 men out of employment. It is not known when the mills will resume, that being dependent altogether on the future demand for lumber
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Charued With Forgery.

Sam M. Powell, we'll known over the State as manager in Arkansas for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, was arrested recently in Little Rock charged with signing the name of w. F.. Farrell of Cleora, La. to a note for s2.500 which was discounted by the Mercantile Trust Company of Little Rock. Powell gave bond for s1,0O0 and was released pend ing a hearing.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Situation Is Strained.

Teheran, Dec. Except for few iso- lated killings and robberies. there have been up to the present time no disturbances of public order in this city Nevertheless the situation con- tinues most strained. The Constitu- tionalists are quiet, but determined to fight attacks. They are we'll armed. while the supporters of the Reaction aries have few effective weapons.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
To Exploit Copper Mine.

Two gangs of men have begun the exploitation of the copper deposits which have been found 15 miles north west of Hot Springs. It is stated by an assayist that the ore will yield $40 per ton, and there Is also a small per cent of silver and gold, the gold running $500 to the ton and the silver $300.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Ozark Ore Assay.

Specimens of ore from the Carrie Adell mine in Carroll county, assayed at Cripple Creek. were found to con- tain gold as follows: Black rock, traces of gold; white carbonate, 40 cents gold; brown rock, 60 cents gold, cop per speckled rock s1 gold.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Mark of Hiah Breeding.

It is a mark of high breeding to be punctilious in matters of politeness. One cannot be too careful about such things One burst of rudeness is ney CT forgotten or forgiven, and the polite manner should be cultivated until it becomes a second nature.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Two Men Run Down.

Two men, N. G. and Rufus Lawhorn, were seriously injured in Little Rock recently in collision of a street car with the wagon in which they rode. N. c. Lawhorn's arm was so badly injured that 1t was found necessary to amputate it, while Rufus Lawhorn was injured about his head
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
charoed With Selling Whiskey.

Mrs. Weir of Decatur was arrested recently for selling whiskey in a pro hibitlon district. Thirty-one pints of liquor are said to have been seized at her residence by officers.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Canning Company Organized.

The Ozark Mountain Canning Com pany with a capital stock of $5,000 has been organized at Rudy, at which places it proposes to establish a can ming factory. Charles Shuey is presi- dent of the company and William Chesterfield, secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
May Lose Eye.

Charles, the S-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Pipkin of Paragould, stepped on the end of a piece of wire recently, the other end flying up. struck him in the left eye and it is feared he will lose the sight of it.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Marriages and Divorces.

According to the report recently sent to the Bureau of Statistics at by County Clerk B. Mas singill of Heber, on marriages and diyorces since January l, 1887, to December 31, 1906, there were 1918 marriage licenses issued and 119 divOrces granted in Cleburne county.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Killed Rv Fall

James NJ. Logue, Il years old. fell down an elevator shaft at Fayette- vile and received injuries which lat CT resulted in his death.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Will Soon Be Running.

The Harrisburg Hardwood Lumber and Handle Company at Harrisburg. has been completed and will begin operations about January l.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Married Step-Son.

June P. Carter, aged 2s. and Mrs. Sallie Carter, aged Il, were married at Hot Springs recently. The groom is a stepson of the bride.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-20
Will Have Free Delivery.

Eureka Springs will soon have free delivery of mail as arrangements are now being made to that effect.