davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
HEAVY MORTGAGE
 CASE IS FILED
The Arkansas Gas Company With Property IH Texas, Louisiana
 and Arkansas.

A mortgage on the property of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, with large holdings in Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas was filed in the office Of Circuit Clerk Brewster in this city recently by the Colonial Trust Com- pany of Pittsburg, Pa, for a loan of s5,000,000 in gold bonds at 6 per cent interest, to be paid annually.
 This is probably the biggest mort gage case that has been filed in the local courts for some time The Ar kansas Natural Gas Company was in- corporated under the laws of Della ware, with J. c. Tress president and James c. Chaplin vice president. It has land claims in Texas Louisiana and Arkansas valued at $1O1,952. 90. They are as follows:
 Louisiana-Caddo parish, s13,754
 Texas-Bowie county, $2S,07415; Cass county. $6,246.67; Harrison county, $21,24S; Panola county. $21,- 794; Marion county, sS,45S.26
 Arkansas-Miller county $2.157.S2; Little River county, s400
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
INSTRUCTORS OF
 BLIND TO MEET

Little Rock, June 27.-Some elabor- ate preparations have been made by Supt. D. D. Lucas of the Arkansas School for the Blind for the enter tainment of the National association of instructors of the blind, which opens at the Blind School tomorrow night. This is the first time the as- sociation ever met in the South and it will be attended by about 75 of the leading instructors of the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
| =

"1 have suffered with piles for thirty six years. One year ago last April be- gan taking Cascarets for constipation In the course of week I noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like new man." George Kryder. Napoleon, o.
 Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.1
 Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
 10c. 25c. soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
 uine tablet stamped CC. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28

Many requests from Catarrh suffer- CTS who use atOmizers have caused us to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new and convenient form of Ely $ Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depend ed on. In power to allay inflamma- tion, to cleanse the clogged air pass ages, to promote free, natural breath ing. the two forms Of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents.in- cuding spraying tube. Mailed hv Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
CAPITOL IS AIRING COMPLETION
To Be Installed Within Thir. Fs-Rushing Work Which |s On Night and Day.

Rock, June 27.-A person into the basement of the Pitol, through the south wing Ives the impression he is en- completed building. rse Ps all been set here and the
 have put the last coat on
 and the floors have been |so there is nothing left to luf put on the mouldings and
 prs to make this portion complete. The first the south wing is also al. The clustering is |ong that the windows hayc
 in. The Supreme court
 are practically completed, Pe fancy plastering. All par |e in and the concrete floors falleries of the Senate and we been poured.' The floor the strips in the Senate VIII be poured this week. workers will get away .h;s Wing completed their con- fe last of the work has been
 The frame for the prome- ne DasemefSsd first floors
 aerawk seneath the iis was left open until after
 work was completed and Pured with concrete as soon Prms for the archways and " jobs of plastering such as uolle about the glass domes o"o legislative halls. In s the fixtures will be in d
 the rooms in the south ue work can go on at night
 tors desire to work more
 Jar hours in rushing the p Completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
PILES! PILES: PIlES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii ,ure Blind, Bleed,ngs and ''t.,hins Piles. It absorbs the rumors, ahays itching at once, acts as . pouitics gives instant relief. Williams Inuian Pile Ointment ls prepared for r!lss md itching of the private parts. sols druggists mall soc and S1.O0. WV tams' Mfg. Co.,, Props. Cleveland T ','d hv McCanlm.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28

Heavy, impure blood makes a nudy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale sickly. Bur cock Blood Bitters makes the blood dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28

States and Canada All of the dele gates will be quartefed at the Blind School and be the guest of the state during their visit here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
Chasar0o Cry
 FOR flETCHER'S = A s O RIA

Mayor W. l.. Toney and wife have returned from Lake Village where for a few days he was the guest of his brother, E. P. Tonay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Willis
Seed StOre.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

Fourth streets and furnished a pleas
ing program for the crowd of holiday
makers. The band boys have done
some good work during the tourna'
ment and words of praise are &C
corded them from every side.
The annual firemen's ball at the
armory was we'll attended by tre'
men and townspeople as well. The
floor was in first class condition and
the music was good. The Bismarck
(Sellen's) orchestra was engaged for
the occasion. The dancers enjoyed
every minute of their time and were
loathe to depart when the Home
Sweet Home" waltz was played.
Today is the day Of the association
races. Several very fast teams are
in attendance and some lively con-
tests are looked forward to. The
program of the races with the purses
thereof is to be found in another col
umn of this issue. The races will
be run on Main street, starting at
the Third street crossing. The grand
stand is erected right beside the wea-
Their bureau and the judges stand
and finish will be at the corner of
Main and First streets. The course
will be scraped after yesterdays
shower and will be in good condition
for the numerous events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

work, necessary for the use of the
executive departments, and not includ.
ed in the foregoing classes.
Such proposals for printing must
state the class of work being bid for
rates severally prescribed in section
40 of the Revised Codes of 1905, at
which the bidder will perform the Ia
Dor and furnish stock and all mater
ial required to complete the work.
Each bid must be in writing, sealed
and addressed to the Secretary of
Commissioners of Public Printing,
and must be accompanied by bond
in the penal sum of at least $4,000,
the said bond to be approved as to
form and execution by the attorney
general, executed by the bidder with
sufficient suretles to be approved by
said commissioners of public printing,
conditioned among other things that
the bidder will within ten days after
the acceptance of his bid by said COM
with the state of North Dakota in &C.
cordance Herewith, and thereafter
perform such contract according to
its terms and in accordance with the
specifications hereafter mentioned
Bids unaccompanied by bonds will not
be considered. The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Upon the rejection of any bids, the
bond accompanying the same, will be
returned. Blank proposals and copies
OF such specifications are on file in
the office of the state printer, at the
capitol, in the city of Bismarck, and
may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck June 9Th; 1910.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of State.
D. X. BRIGHTBILL,
State Auditor.
G. L. BICKFORD,
State Treasurer.
F. A. BEHOUNEK,
State Printer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
SCHOOL GIRL SHOCKS DEAC0NS
BY Dancing IN Her bare FEET

ter aisle toward the orchestra flourish
ing his hands and shouting: "Stop,
woman, this dance must cease! l de-
nounce it and call upon you men and
women here to denounce it! This is
unseemly."
The orchestra stopped playing and
the young woman, bewildered at the
interruption, ceased swaying and
started to leave the stage. Cries of
''go on from the audience treasured
her and the applause drowning out
further remarks Of the deacon, she re-
sumed the dance. At it's close Deacon
Loar resumed his attack.
1T is time these dances were put
a stop to-" he said. II call upon you
to vote it down here and now. Will
all present who denounce the danes
hold up their hands?"
Six hands went up. All were dea-
cons. At this the audience roared.
Cries of "give 'em some swaddling
Clothes" and ''go back to church"
resounded.
The six deacons arose and stalked
out of the hall, while the audience de-
manded an encore. Mrs. Daniel G..
Trench of "Trelawney LODGE" Oak
Park, has arranged an out door play
by the Sylvan players for July IL
for the benefit Of local charities, at
which Miss Moore will give the Peer
Gynt suite in the same costume to
which the deacons objected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

Chicago, June 7.-Barefoot dancing
does not look good to Deacon Loar
of the Bloomington Methodist 1Gpisco'
pal church.
Saturday night he attempted to stop
Miss Lou Wall Moore, Chicago uni
versity girl, who danced at the Chat
terton opera house in an entertain
ment for the benefit Of the Wesleyan
hospital. The spectators drowned out
the deacon's interference with cries OF
go on" and Miss Moore continued
the dance while Deacon Loar and five
other deacOns of the church solemn
ly filed out of the theatre.
The incident was the talk of Bloom
ton yesterday. Miss Moore's costume
was the subject of discussion In sew
eral churches during the day, and 1T
was conceded that the dance and raj
ment worn by the dancer were per-
fectly proper.
The costume consis ted of fesh1ngs,
three thicknesses of drapery and san
dals. ~
Miss Moore has appeared in Full
lerton hall, Art ms itute, at the vari-
GUS universities and at the White
House wearing the sane costume, and
the occurrence was one Of the most
surprising of her career as dancer.
While in the midst of Anita's dance
from the Peer Gynt suite-the music,
soft and low, and the audience en-
thralled-a man rushed down the cen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
TAFT SENDS A
new SPECIAL
ASKS CONGRESS TO MAKE PART
OF RAILROAD BILL IMME.
DIATELY EFFECTIVE
Promised Railroads a Square Deal
and They Withdrew Increases in
Freight Rates-Promise Made to
Railroads to Prevent Filing Of any
New Increases in Rates.
INV Associated Press.)

tBv Associated Press.)
Washington, June THE recent
furry as to the railroad situation be-
came thing of the past today. The
railroad presidents went home;
President Taft went horseback rid.
ing and the railroad bill went to con-
ference. The eastern and central
railroads agreed to withhold all pro-
posed freight rate increases until the
new law becomes effective and after
that to submit the reasonableness OF
the increases to the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
At the capitol things were not so
pleasant. President Taft sent spe-
cial message to congress telling OF
the settlement he had reached with
the railroads, urging that the provi'
:, sion of the railroad bill which gives
the interstate commerce commission
power to investigate and suspend new
rates, be made effective Immediately
upon the signing of the act, rather
than have it go into effect along with
the other clauses which have a sixty
day limitation following the executive
approval of the measure. The presi-
dent did this as part of an agree
ment with the railroads by which he
promised them square deap and a
speedy determination as to the justice
of their new rates. He also did it
to prevent the filing of any new rates
during the sixty days between the
signing of the act and the taking ef-
feet of the new law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

these Misrepresentation injured Mr.
Hansbrough, they availed Marshall
nothing. He got his later on at the
election. But even this lessOn-this
manifestation of a power that punish
es the guilty and the decitful-seems
to have had little effect upon the gen.
tlemen from Dickey-the beneficiary
of monumental political crime at
the Grand Forks convention that so
unceremoniously and unjustly retir-
ed Hon. B. F. Spalding from congress
for is he not just now, under con-
ditions quite similar resorting to the
same tactics? Senator McCumber is
lying in hospital at Washington,
brought to the verge of the great be-
yond by the surgeons knife, but saw
ed thus far by the skill of medical
science. But these men-these very
recent but very blatant and ambitious
converts to reform-very much mis-
judge the temper Of the people OF
North Dakota. Now will be a good
time for Mr.. Marshall to get out and
stand on his record. A proper &C.
casion to let little insight into the
means and operations of those who
have accumulated wealth, whether in
banking or corner and inside track
on fat government survey contracts
extending over a long peariod of years.
A proper time for him to do a little
explaining himself as we'll as muck
raking others.
No, Banker Marshall, while repud-
iating triiing obligations incurred by
authorized publication of his political
announcements here and there, can
not make successful Roadway in re.
putting ill gotten wealth andy, dishon-
est distribution and corrupt motives
to others, and surely he cannot claim
superiority in attributes of gentility,
craftsmanship, ability, fair play or 10y
atty to state and good government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
Press Comment
Marshall Must Stand on Record.

Marshall Must Stand on Record.
Washburn Leader: 1t is a signifi-
cant fact that since the meetings in
Grand Forks and Valley City, which
insurgent gatherings, dominated by
one or two self-constituted leaders,
resulted in the famous eliminating"
committee and the complete repudia-
ton and disregard Of either the let
ter or spirit Of the primary law, Hon.
T. F. Marshall has not been much
in evidence on the rostrum. He has
not appeared before many audiences
and therefore has not exercised either
the pleasure or audicity of telling the
people just why they are especially
indebted to either himself or his run
ming mate, Mr.. Gronna, he of mann
NAL" fame who has made such a mess
of 1t in recommending and sustain
ing incompetent and unwelcome post
masters.
True, the memory Gilman is short,
but friends and advocates of fair play
remember very we'll the misrepresen.
tations made by Mr.. Marshall in the
last campaign. They remember we'll
the cruel and unfair treatment of Hon.
n. e. Hansbrough who had so long
and so creditably represented North
Dakota in both houses of congress.
While the senior senator was lying
almost at deaths door, following a
critical surgical operation, Mr.. Mar
shan, then a member OF congress,
with aspirations for the senate, by
fair means or FOUL, fairly dubbed
with p1pn hn Oh
sowing poison, heralding the suddenly
acquired riches Of Senator Hans
prough-how he related with great
emphasis, his actual knowledge of
the fact, coupled with the information
OF possible - probable corrupt
sources from whence the wealth had
come. And this at time when Mr..
Hansbrough was laid up in the hos
p1tal, lingering between life and death,
without funds, save the measly sti-
pend OF United States senator and
a lew dollars advanced by loyal per-
sonal friends who knew the real facts
ana wished to save him the mortifica-
ZION OF sacrificing little property at
his Devils Lake home.
And thus was Senator Hansbrough
injured. Many people believed Mr..
Marsnall. They thought he knew
wnat ne was talking about when he
declared that he knew the senator had
couple of hundred thousand dollars
cashed away in safe place in Wash
1ngton-knew pretty well how and
wnere he got it and where he had 1t.
IL is an old and trite saying that
chickens come home to roost." While
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINT
ING

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following described printing
and binding for the state of North
Dakota for the period of two years,
commencing the first day of January,
1911, and ending the 31st day of De-
cember, 1912. Such proposals will be
received at the Office of the secretary
OF commissioners of public printing in
the capitol, in the city of Bismarck,
North Dakota, until the hour of 2
o clock p. M, on Tuesday, the 18th
DAY of July, 1912, and will thereat,
Immediately thereafter, be opened in
public by the commissioners of pub
tic printing, of the state of North d.
kota. Said printing and binding con-
slsts OF that required by the first, Sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth classified
ton OF state printing, and is as fol-
lows:
Glass 1. The printing of bills. reso-
lutlons, and other documents for the
use of and incident to the legislat.
i've assembly.
Class 2. The printing and binding
OF the journals of the senate and
mouse of representatives.
Class 3. The printing and bind.
ing of the executive and public docu.
ments and reports.
Glass 4: The printing and binding
OF the volume of laws, with the Joint
resolutions, which shall be included
in said volume.
Glass 5. The printing of all blanks.
circulars, and other miscellaneous lob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
The Parade

| Promptly at two o'clock the annua
parade formed at the corner of From
and Fifth streets and followed the
nesday's Tribune. The parade was
the largest and most spectacular i1
the history of the state association
1T was headed by the marshal of the
day, followed by the Bismarck band
Three companies of regulars were in
from Fort Lincoln, and they made a
decided hit with the mass of people
that lined the streets, The soldiers
marched we'll, every line as straight
as an arrow and were greeted with
round after round of applause as each
succeeding block was passed.
The Bismarck fire department was
led by Chief Harry Thompson, Assis-
tant Chief George Fortune and Fore
man S. Lambert, all mounted.
The Pioneer Hose company was the
first of the fire companies in line.
Their hose cart was deliberately dec.
Grated and large number of their
members were ION the rope"
The Pioneer Fire company follow
ed. Their hose cart was even more
deliberately decorated than the first,
although they lacked in numbers.
Lidgerwood and Hankinson were in
line with a large delegation and we're
followed by another band, which
headed still larger line of uniform
ed delegates.
The boys from the Bismarck In
dian school were in line with a dec
Grated hose cart and preceded the
hook and ladder truck Of the Banner
Hook and Ladder company. The
boys of the latter company spent
much time getting their apparatus in
shape for the parade and made a
splendid showing. The city and as
soclation officials were also in line in
autos.
About the time the parade turned
into Main street the rain, which had
been threatening all afternoon, came
down in torrents. The boys stuck
it out, however, and finished the CON-
plete line of march, although some Of
them were drenched before they got
in. In spite of the rain, the process
sion was a huge success and the
crowds that were down town to view
the spectacle were not disappointed
in the least.
AS soon as the parade was over the
delegates lined up near the Northern
Pacific depot and had their phtot-
graph taken. They then boarded the
convention special and were taken
to the penitentiary, where they were
escorted through by the officials. 1t
hoa ham fho;r TINT - ~
Fort Lincoln, where the battalion
stationed there would give a dress
parade for their entertainment. But
the heavy downpour of rain caused
sudden change in the plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
PARD0NED MAN HAS
MADE GOOD RECORD

Minot, N. D., June 8.-Carl Hanson
sentenced to life in the state peniten
tiary at Bismarck for completely in
the murder of Napoleon LeMay or
October 81, 1901, at the ranch of Ed
Thygeson, south of Blaisdell, who
was given his liberty by the state
board of pardons at the second day
of it's session, Friday of last week
arrived in this city Saturday night
over the 500 line and has gone out
into the country to visit relatives.
The application for his pardon was
signed by the trial judge, the county
attorney and eleven of the jurors
who reached the verdict that sent
him to the pen for life.
Willie Ross, who was executed at
Bottineau in March, 1902, for the muir
der of Thomas Walsh, in a confession
made the day before the first date set
for his execution, implicated Hanson
or rather directly charged him with
the shooting of Napoleon LeMay, a
French Canadian peddler, who had
visited the Thygeson ranch on Oct.
|31, 1901. Ross's confession was
made on December 3, 1902, and as a
result the execution of the death pen.
atty against him was stayed for three
months, and he did not hang until the
following March, the original date
fixed for his execution being Friday,
December s, 1902.
Immediately following the confess
sion Of Willie Ross, James Johnson,
who was then county attorney of
Ward county, took the train to Tagus
and went to the Thygeson ranch
now known as the Forest Rice ranch
where the body of LeMay was
found in a we'll where Ross had told
the sheriff it was deposited. It was
covered with fur coat and was in
an excellent state of preservation.
The bullet wounds which had been
described by Ross in his confession
were found exactly as he had stated.
At the time of his confession, a
year after the shooting of LeMay,
Ross had been convicted of the kill
ing Of Thomas Walsh, farmer near
Willow City. Hanson was arrested
in this county and also made a con-
fession. His confession corroborated
all the details of the killing except
that he said the shot that killed La
May was fired by Willie Ross. Han
son says that after Ross had fired
the first shot he extended the butt
of the gun to him and said: "Now,
you take the second shot at him."
and Hanson claims to have replied
to him: II will not do it; you have
done that much and now you can
finish it." His confession then states
that Ross walked up step or two
nearer and fired another shot into
the body. Hanson claims that the
part he played in the tragedy was in
spired by fear of Ross. He says in
his confession that he was unarmed
and that he feared Ross would also
kill him to cover up the crime. He
said Ross exercised a peculiar influ-
ence over him and that during all the
time the two had been employed at
the Thygeson ranch he had been in
terror of him.
D. G. Greenleaf of this city defend
ed Hanson at his trial. The pardon
is the outcome of the interest of
friends and relatives in his case.
Hanson is still young man and is
said to have been a model prisoner
at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
Carnival Night

Towards the evening the rain
ceased and the streets assumed a
more festive appearance. The mud
kept the people on the sidewalks to
a large extent, but they made the
best of the necessity and entered
into the spirit of the occasion. Last
night was the carnival night of the
tournament and the numerous ven
doris of souvenirs, canes, ticklers,
false hirsute appendages and otner
knickknacks found a ready market
for their wares. There was some
early selling of confetti, but the police
stopped that, as it was violation OF
a city ordinance.
The Bismarck band occupied their
stand at the corner of Main and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
A STRANGE Meeting

Columbus, Ohio, June 8.-Although
they had not met for forty years,
Mrs. J. E. Brewster of Stewartsville,
MIMI, aged ga, today recognized at
a distance the voice Of her classnate,
Mrs. Fawcett McMillen, of West
Mansfield, Ohio, aged IS, at the state
school for the blind, and a pleasant
reunion followed. Both are blind and
are here to attend a meeting of the
schools alumni.