davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
Reception Postponed.

The w. c. T. U. rec pit on has been
postpored indefinitely on account of
the illness of the president, Mrs. w.
c Davidson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23

J. w. 'Rowsey, of English, WIS in
the city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
Willing Workers.

The Wiling Workers will NEST this
afternoon at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
Ladies Bible Class.

Ladies Bible Class.
The Ladies Bible Glass will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Taylor, ON West
Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
Bridge Party.

Bridge Party.
Mrs. Harry Trulock will entertain
few young lady friends at bridge
this afternoon at $50 o'clock in
honor of Miss Ruth Trulock, OF
Bridgeport, Conn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23

{. i, :. : i. i. ., i. = 4. i. :. i. j. f. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
CARDINAL JAMES GIBBONS TODAY COMPLETES
HALF CENTURY AS ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST

Baltimore, Nd, June 3O:-Cardi-
nal Gibbons today rounded out half
century as a priest of the Roman
Catholic Church and a quarter CEN
tury as member of the Sacred Col
lege, a combined distinction which
no American ever before attained.
1t was on June 80, 1861, that the
prelate was ordained to the priest
hood, and it was on June 80, 1886,
that he was invested with the prince
ly insignia by the Pope.
The double jubilee was permitted
to pass today without any special
observance beyond the special mass
es celebrated throughout the diocese
and the receipt by his eminence Of
large number of congratulatory let
tiers and kilograms from friends and
admirers throughout America. Ad-
ded to the American greetings were
felicitous messages from the Pope
and from personal friends at the Vat
lean.
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee was cell
ebrated some weeks ago by a great
non-sectarian gathering in this city
which was attended by President
Taft, ex-President Roosevelt, Chief
Justice White and many other not
ables. About the middle of October,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
NO MILITIA FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Bemidji Company Reorganized and
May Not Go into Camp.

Bemidji will not be represented by
a militia company at the big Min
neapolis Civic celebration next week
as had been planned. The company
has only few enlisted men at the
present because of the recent dis
charges, and as there has been no
muster for the men who wish to re-
inlist or for new men who might en-
ter the company, Lieutenant John
Hillaby has informed Adjutant Cen
eral Wood that the Bemidji company
will not attend the celebration. It
is doubtful if the Bemidji company
will go into camp at Lakeview this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
BEHAN IN COURT TODAY
To Be Arraigned Before Court Com
missioner simons Late Today
Wise Report Denied.
MUNHALL OUT ON $1,000 BAIL

Late this afternoon Martin Behan
the alleged robber captured at Pu-
posky and who yesterday gave states
evidence against DR.. Dumas at his
preliminary hearing, will be- ar
raigned before Court Commissioners
SimOns 1t is expected that he will
waive examination an6 that he will
be bound over, as was DR.. Dumas
yesterday, to await the action of the
grand jury.
State Fire Marshall Keller, Assist
ant Fullerton, Detectives Fielding
and Johnson will go to St. Paul to-
night. Mr.. Fullerton and Mr.. Field
ing will return in few days. AS
sistant Attorney General James went
to St. Paul last night.
The report in a Minneapolis pa
per that Henry Wise, bartender at
the John Larson saloon had disap-
peared after having been subponaed
as witness for the Dumas hearing
yesterday was incorrect. Mr.. Lar
son said today that Wise was on
vacation and that he would return
when wanted. Sheriff Hazen said
a subpoena had been issued for Wise
but that it never had been served.
William Munhall, who was arrest
ed last Saturday on the charge of be-
ing principal in the Puposky aaffir,
made application, late yesterday af-
ternoon, through. his attorney, C. w.
Scrutchin, to Court Commissioner ST.
mons for reduction in the amount
of his bail. The commissioner heard
the argument in favor of the bail.
which Mr.. Scrutchin claimed was far
too much for the offense charged, and
finally the amount was fixed at ST.
600, the previous amount having
been $4,000. Munhall's preliminary
hearing was set for July eighth, and
ne gave bond in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance at that time. with
| Naish McKinnon and Clavin & Tan
ner as sureties; and Munhall was
! given his liberty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

celebration will take place. At that
time it is expected that the most
noted prelates of the church in
America will assemble in Baltimore
to do honor to the Cardinal.
Next month Cardinal Gibbons will
be II years old. He enjoys good
health, although he is somewhat
feeble, and he continues to perform
the active duties of his Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Al Ancient Rain Gauus,

Tne credit Of inventing the rain
gauge has always been given to Cas-
tell, q contemporary Of GaIiIei, who
made one in 1859, but the director OF
the Korean meteorological observa-
tory. DR.. Y. Wada. has shown that it
Is due to a Korean king. The latter.
King Sejo. in the year 1442 caused an
instrument Of bronze to be construct
ed to measure the rain. and it is set
out In the historical records of Korea
that this was a vase fifteen inches
deep and seven inches in diameter,
placed upon pillar. An example Of
this was placed In the observatory,
and each time the rain fell the off,
cials were instructed to measure the
height and to make It known to the
king. Other instruments were distrib-
uted to the provinces and cantons, ana
the results Of the observations made
were sent to court.-Knowledge
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
RUTHERFORD QUITS TO FARM

Ottawa, Ont, June 3O:-Dr. John
e. rutherford, c.. NJ. G., today re-
signed his position as veterinary gen
eral and livestock commissioner for
the Dominion of Canada Prior to
taking office some six or seven years
ago DR.. Rutherford served in the
Manitoba legislature and in the Do
mlnlon. house of commons and it is
understood to be his intention now
to settle in Alberta with a view to
re-entering political life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Launch Races in Evening.

At $3.50 p. m. the free for all han
dlcap launch race will take place and
There will be 5 prizes as follows.
$40, So, Sc, 81 and s2.
The speed boat race in which the
fastest boats on the lake will take
part will take place at 1880 D. M.
tnee winner to receive $40 and the
second boat $40. r.=.
IAe boat races will be followed by
Dand concert at the city dock band
stand, which will last from 1880 to
IL O'clock.
as the M. B. A. Lodge is to give
a daace on the evening of the Fourth
TO Secure funds with which to aid in
the. holding of the M. B. A. conven-
tlon here in a few weeks, the band
mas abandoned the idea of giving a
dance, but the Masten orchestra will
play for the lodge dance.
Judges for the land sports have
oeen selected as follows, T. A, Nc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
BRIDES UNHAPPY
Expect More Attention Than They
Usually Get. Business Before
Pleasure With Men.
MIR. BARKER SUGGESTS A WAY

Nearly every girl when she mar
ries believes that she is securing
lifelong squire of danes, somebody
who will always see her off when she
goes on a journey, escort her to par
ties and "wait on her, When mar
riage does not work out quite that
way she often feels disappointed.
And the fact that her husband
hasn't the time" for these things be-
comes the small tragedy of her daily
life. ...--. - ... -
For even the strongest minded suf-
fragist loves to have a man dancing
attendance on her, even though it be
only a policeman or magistrate.
The bride who starts married life
expecting her husband to be always
ready to take her about, and come
home to her little tea parties, some
times takes the disillusionment bad
isly when honeymoon fever and fervor
abate, and her husband has to stick
to business again.
Her husband may be devoted to
her, but "business first is his gos-
pei. And it is the only gospel for the
man who wants to get on. But the
average girl-wife very often cannot
understand that.
For whatever she may say, the av-
erage woman really wants, to make
her quite, quite happy, a husband
with plenty of time on his hands to
play the part of cavalier, to go for
walks, to help her choose new hats
and take her about.
The wives of most men who have
to work generally learn in time that
business is hard task mistress, and
that if the home is to be kept up it
really must come first.
But they often go through a great
deal of unhappiness before reaching
"AA~I o'eSSO oAN AColIAIu6 uOW Ullu.
cult it is for man to serve two mas
ters; to be success in the world
and still find time for all those little
sentimental attentions on which
women set such store
A man whose head is filled with
small social festivities, whose eyes
forever wander to the office clock be-
cause he has promised the wife to be
home early, gets on badly in business
as rule
Employers sometimes find that
their mems wives are their worst en-
emies without in the least intending
to be or being conscious of it. They
tempt their husbands to go home
when they ought to be at the office.
A. E. Barker suggested remedy
for this recently. He said, "Our drug
department contains remedies of
every possible description and pre-
scription. In fact, there are many
things in both or drug and jewelry
department that should tend to make
families happy. Send them to me.
I'll show them way" ..-......
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Quarrel at Noon on March 81 Leads
to Fatal Encounter, Husband
Dealing Death Blow.
BODY LEFT IN YARD TO FREEZE
Then Taken to Brush Pile, Burned
to Crisp and Later Mutilated
With Pick.

"We killed my father with an ak
following quarrel in the chicken
coop at noon on March 81" is the
substance of a signed confession
made last evening by Mrs. Lloyd
Carlton in the Hubbard county Jail
at Park Rapids, the confession now
being in the hands of County Attor-
ney Woolley.
lit is understood that Carlton also
has admitted the killing His confess
sion was made in the presence of
witnesses, said Mr.. Woolley over the
long distance telephone this after
noon. His confession, however, was
not reduced to writing, as in the
case of his wife.
Make a Clean Breast of It.
Mrs. Carlton makes clean breast
of the death of her father, but both
she and her husband asesrt that the
killing was done in self defense.
According to Mrs. Cartons con-
fession, shortly after noon on March
81, she followed her father, Peter,
Neste into the chicken coop or the
,Neste farm, south of Bemidji in Hub
bard county.
One Blow With AK. . ..
A quarrel then ensued, says Mrs.
Carlton, which became so violent
that she and her father came strug-
Cling out into the yard. Then, says
the confession, Carlton came up and
engaged in the encounter and when
the old man turned on him, Carlton
picked up an AK and hit the aged
Norwegian on the head, killing him
instantly.
Body Left to Freeze.
The body was left in the Neste
yard until the middle of the after
noon, during time it was frozen stiff,
the temperature at that time being
around zero.
Mrs. Neste was in .Cass Lake at
the time Neste was killed.
Burns Body in Brush.
Along in the afternoon the Carl
tons took the body to the brush pile.
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

Cam, Ray Murphy, George Cochran
and A. G.. Rutledge.
w. N. Bowser, w. G.. Schroeder
and Emil Schneider will be the par
ade judges and the boat race judges
will be M. E. Smith, starter, Charles
Warfield, measurer, D. d. Miller and
H. NJ Stantas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Parade Prizes Announced.


ond best appearing float, $40, and
the best appearing society in: line,'
$40
a The orator of the day will be an
nounced later. Rev. E. P. Johnson
of Minneapolis, was to have come
but he will be unable to attend.
The afternoon program will begin
promptly at 1870 with a 100 yard
dash, for which prizes of $40, IS and
SO will be given.
AT 1:45 the free-for-all potatoe
race will take place for prizes of IS,
SO and 50.
$40 for Fat Runner.
The fat mans race in which only
men weighing more than 225 pounds
may enter will be for $40, IS and S..
The so yard dash will be for prizes
of So, 81 and $3
Z One of the features of the AFTER
AAooh Will Oc q Jug u war between
the mill men and men from the CITY.
Each team will be represented by 10
men and $25 dollar check will lie
given the winning team.
At $3.50 p. m. sack race, for prizes
of SIS, SO and 50.
The next event will be the creased
pig chase, and the person who is able
to capture the pig will receive it as
the prize.
Prizes for the Children.
A free for all pony race for $40,
SIS and SO.
Creased pole On land, 81.
Boys SO yard dash, IS, SO and 81.
Creased pole on water, SIS.
Tub race, IS, SO and ST..
Canoe race, SIS, SO and 81.
Log rolling contest, SO.
skiff race, SIS and SO.
This will conclude the races for
the afternoon and the races in the
evening will be as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

At the present timely Cobb is the
eight tons of gold plate" in base
ball. Ty has the highest batting
average, is the leading base-stealer
and run-getter in the major leagues
and the first big Lacquer to drive out
100 hits this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Declares Governor Eberhart Receded
at Persistent Pleadings Of State
Fire Marshal's Office.
SIMPSON HOME; STILL INACTIVE
Repeats His Earlier Assertion that
Charges are Too Old But Gives
No Written Opinion.

unjustly accused in the Hazen case
is the assertion of Sam Fullerton,
who has had charge of the alleged
incendiary cases involving DR.. Du-
mas, and who at the present time is
making Bemidji his headquarters.
"It is only fair to Governor Eber-
hart for me to say that it was the
state fire marshal's office, and not
the governor, to blame for the delay
in the charges filed by Mr.. Peterson
against Sheriff Hazen,'' said Mr.. Full
lerton today.
SAT the time the petition was filed
with the governor we were hard at
work collecting evidence in the now
famous Puposky robbery and other
cases and we feared that clog II
the county machinery of Beltrami
would jeopardize our effort to con
duct a full and free invests CATION.
Beg Governor Not to Act. =
"We went to the governor, and
found that he was determined to
press the Peterson charges to a.
speedy consideration. We placed our
side of the argument before him but
he was obdurate and for several days
we were fearful that he would force
crisis in the Beltrami matter, and
that old political feuds might be re-
klndled making it difficult for us to
do the work we had outlined. and
which had gone forward successfully
as the result of the hearty co-opera-
ton of the local officers.
Gets Governor to Lay Down.
AT last, after repeated efforts, we
succeeded in getting to lay down on
the Peterson petition temporarily
and that is why there has been no
vigorous action on the part of the
chief executive. .. "
I'VE felt that the Pioneer wanted
to be fair to the governor and we
90 not wish to place him in a false
light, hence this explanation"
The petition filed with the cover
nor on May 27 is still in the hands of
Simpson Talks But Doesn't Write.
Attorney General Simpson who has
rallied to give written opinion. Mr..
Simpson has returned from an ex-
tended trip in the west. The Min
neapolis Journal of today has this to
say:
Attorney General George T. Simp-
son, who returned from the west ves-
terday, said today that the complaint
hled against Sheriff A. B. Hazen of
Beltrami county, the man who is now
prominent following the battle with
the alleged postoftice robbery at Pu-
posky, probably will not lead to in
vestlgation. The complaint was filed
by Viggo Peterson, chairman of flo
BOARD OF county commissioners. and
1t alleges various illegal charges for
services and loose conduct of the
county Jail. On examination of the
papers, the attorney general finds
that the acts complained of occurred
during former term of office, and
not since the sheriff assumed Office
for the new term beginning in jan
uary. Unless on further examination
ne finds some definite allegations COW
erlng the present term, he will ad-.
wise Governor A. q. Eberhart that
the case does not call for appoint
ment OF a commission of inquiry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
:sMYTH TELLS DUMAS STORY

0MYIH TELLS DUMAS STORY
ST. Paul, Minn., June 80
(Daily Pioneer Special Wire
Service) Evidence containing
direct and intimate information
against Mayor D. F. Dumas was
presented at the Office of the
United States District Attorney
Houpt today by Postofce Inspec-
tor Ormsby who arrived in St.
Paul this morning from Bemidji.
The evidence is a long type
written statement from r. E.
Sn1yth of Puposky.
Following is the substance OF
Smyth's statement:
In the course of his activities,
Smyth had occasion to call from
time to time on Mayor Dumas for
medical treatment. One day be-
fore there was even an overt
whisper against Mayor Dumas,
Smyth approached his office. He
was preceded into it by two men.
These went into an inner office
with Dr.. Dumas and remained
closeted with him for some time
while Smith waited outside. The
men later left.
Do you see those two men go
Ing out asked DR.. Dumas of
smyth, ''they are the two clev-
crest yeggmen in the northwest.
They are Davis and LeClaire.
They are going out to Montana
to do q job. I think it is bank
safe job" "
Dumas then let Smyth in the
Inner Office. There he indicated
the safe, the door of which was
ajar. 3Do you see that stuff ir:
there, d" the Mayor asked. Smyth
made out two revolvers and two
bottles of what Smyth called
soup or nitro-glycerine. !Eu-
mas smiled and continued.
These fellows make their head
quarters here. When they 60
cat On a job they come back mere
and leave their stuff until they
go outSagain." IL z
This Revelation was immedi-
ately reported by Smyth to the
authorities in Bemidji.
The next flushing of Dumas
hand, according to the statement
as Mr.. Ormsby gave account of
it, was direct and voluntary
3 reference by the Mayor to
the store and post office owned
by Smyth.
He asked Smyth how much in
'surance he had on the stock.
smyth told him $4,000.
"How much is the stock
WORTH" asked DR.. Dumas.
"About $1,000 or ss,s0o,"
Smyth replied.
Then Dumas is alleged to have
said,
If you make up your mind to
clean it out you had better put
on about $4,000 more insurance
and l can get the fellows to fix
it for you.'
From this point, Smyth was
one man to Dumas and another
to the authorities. The state
ment now In Mr.. Houpt's hands
is the result. +
"How about other arrests" he
was asked. "I do not believe
there will be any at present." he
replied. "There is a man in
Cass Lake who is the captain.
Dumas is only his lieutenant.
There are five big crooks in Cass
Lake." Mr.. Ormsby named them
but refused to let them be print
ed.
"They are working hard to
clear Dumas. he said.
Ormsby also has a complete
typewritten confession from Be-
han and also a statement from
DR.. Adams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-08
PERSONAL

O. H. Bauer of Mandan was visitor
in the city Friday night.
Ed Morse of Steele was attending
to business matters in the city FRI
day and Saturday.
Carl Brauchla of Dawson came up to
Bismarck Friday OF brief business
mission.
F.. c.. Affleck of New Salem was
among the arrivals in the city from
the west Friday.
Charles Shane came up from Linton
Saturday on a short business trip.
Hon. J. H. Hanley was capital city
visitor from Mandan between trains
Saturday afternoon.
w. f.. Krenz of New Salem was am
ong the arrivals in the city from the
west Saturday morning.
Benjamin Johnson has returned to
his home at Washburn after short
stay in the city.
A. F.. Caddell of Fort Rice who has
Lsen in the city for the past few
days left for his home Saturday morn
ing.
Oliver Peterson Of Painted Woods
was attending to business matters in
the capital city Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-08
MAY PROVE FATAL

When Will Bismarck People Learn
the importance Of It?
Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But when you know it's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That diabetes, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement of a Bismarck
citizen:
Barney Ford, 100 Fifth avenue, n.
r. Mandan, N. D., says: About two
years ago | suffered from an almost
constant ache across the small of
my back. had pains in my loins
and sides and lost my strength.
Whenever stopped, spots flashed be-
fore my eyes and I often noticed
that the kidney secretions were un-
natural. When l learned about
Doans Kidney Pills. l got a supply
and the contents Of four or five boxes
cured me. Doan's Kidney Pills can
be fully depended upon"
For sale by al. dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-08
WELL PLEASED.

The local agency of the Chalmers
Motor Car Co.. established recently in
Bismarck marks the opening Of the
first exclusive Motor car show room in
the city.
Mr.. Murphy who has charge of this
branch at the present time states the
firm have great faith in the local out.
look for the season now opening and
have numerous inquiries in response
to their advertising showing that a
machine of the Chalmers type is ap.
preciated. The chalmers manufac-
turers. Mr.. Murphy states, build an un-
great attention to detail and accuracy.
Their cars have considerable speed
and have been found as efficient as
many types of automobiles costing
more money" The Chalmers firm are
carrying a quarter page advertisement
nthis issue which will interest auto
buyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-08
PLAN BIG MEETING.

The Presbyterian women of the Pres
bytery of Bismarck are planning big
meeting for Tuesday of next week. 1t
is the annual of their Presbyterial
Society, and a number of delegates
will be in attendance from neighbour
ing towns, north, south, east and west,
as we'll as from the local church. The
ladies' of the church will extend the
glad hand" to their visiting sisters,
and the committee of arrangements
have prepared an attractive program
dealing with the general Missionary
work of the Presbyterians, as we'll as
the part which the women have been
and ought to be playing in the great
world movement upward. Sessions
will be held forenoon, afternoon and
popular meeting in the evening-free
to everybody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-08
SUNDAY dinners At
M'kENzIE are fine
INCREASED HELP NECESSARY n
HANDLE CROWDS IS ON
HAND.
HAND.
Special Musical Program VIII be Rem.
dered Sunday ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Fine Menu Prepared.

That the Sunday evening dinners at
the Mckenzie are increasing in pop
ularity is shown by the large number
of people who are taking advantage
of the opportunity offered by the man.
agement to get a fine dinner and at
the same time hear good musical
program. Mr.. Rowan, the manager
of the dining room states that he has
a number of new mattresses for the
week commencing Sunday so that
there will be no trouble with the SER
vice.
Eochner's orchestra has been Ell
gagged for tomorrow evening and every
thing points to another success for
the management Of the Mckenzie.
1t is understood also that humble"
of social functions have been arrang-
ed to be held at the hotel by num-
Der of the hostesses of the city. The
affairs will be given shortly after the
close of the Lenten season.