davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

at Ellendale. "A. ". Clyde, attorney
for the defense. and Attorney wal
liamson Of Aberdeen agreed on stay
ct proceedings for SO days to present
arguments as to the points Of law
involved and which was allowed BY
s.Jud Judge Fisk II was claimed By the
defense that the afiidavits made BY
the defendants were Of 4 special
character and the laws permitted
them to be made as q privileged com
mnnication. In other words, any
official has the right 10 involve and
5vtilify the character q any person
and and claim as q relief against prose
cution the fact that it was q necessary
and privileged Communication, and
I. he court 50 held. issuing stay Of
proceedings Of 50 days to permit
counsel e present arguments on both
sides. n gi5 NJ ts y y. ri Ii I35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
II AI2lMOllY REIGNS IN MORTON
County Convention Endorses Gilbreath and
Names Delegations and County and
\ Legislative Ticket.

The Morton county convention com
pleted it's work Saturday afternoon,
and the harmony agreement was car
ried out In the convention The dele-
gates to the Fargo convention were
instructed for Roosevelt, and the dele
CATION to the Grand Forks convention
was named BY w. q. Gilbreath, the
county's candidate for commissioner
OF insurance The Judicial delegation
was uninstructed but NJ friendly to
Judge Winchester j.. S. Green IS on
the delegation to Fargo and ". vi s.
Parkin is one Of the delegates TO
GRAND Forks. H n. Lyon p chairman
OF the county central committee. The
secretaryship Of the committee has
not yet been settled on, the candidates
being J. s. Green and w. G. Badger.
The committee will settle the matter
within a week or 10.
Harmony prevailed af the finish d
the convention. The delegation to
Grand Forks. named BY w G. GIL
breath. Is as follows: %
W. g. Gilbreath, w. s. Parkin II
r. Lyon, Ferd. Leutz, r. NJ. futile
Geo. r. Leonard, Fred Massingham
Don Stevenson, G. B. Furness, ]. J
Dayy, Ed Nichols. G. F. Ellis, w. g
Badger. Frank Wilder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

interior surfaces q the cars and the
Y wood g "a work flooring, and ground of the
chutes, alleys. and pens width al per
sc g solution Of crude carbolic acid ii
water, with sufactent lime to show
where II has been appli edl ssss5
~. Violation of this order ds pun pun
ishable BY q fine Of not less than 500
nor more than ;1,o 900, d by imprison-
ment not e1ceeding one year, Or ~
both fine and Imprisonment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
SIMPSON WINS IN STARK
Stark County Convention Claimed To Be
Controlled BY the Forces Of Senator
8 Simpson.

Dick inson. \. p April q. The fol.
lowing delegates were elected In Dick
inson at the republican caucuses held
April April %: &. =. Merry, D. Nc
Kenzie, John Semi, Dr.. v. A. stickney,
~. - 8 Crowl ]. p. Davis, Fred Wilson,
5N. g. lawrence, Dr.. Geo, "a. Perkins,
y. 3. Dehlinger, Peter Heiser, j. E.
Cobb, J. r. Stewart. .as
These DELEGATES favor j. b. Phelan
Tor the N senate. IN the country =. A
Simpson claims enough delegates to
control the county convention to be
held April %. It is conceded that q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

judicial delegation favorable TO Judge
Winch ester, will be named. Repre-
sentative ". a. cClure came in with
Tying colors at Taylor, but at Glad
stone there seems to be some DOUBT
as to Commissioner R. u. Turner'S
success. $ E.s5 III q, Is S s3s .$s
AZ IN the city Of Dickinson the princi-
pal fight was on the judgeship. The
Simpson forces who were friendly to
Judge Winchester claim z delegates
to six for the opposition Dick John.
son was defeated in his own ward. .z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

necessary the parents are, OF course,
at perfect liberty to consult any
physician whose services they desire.
1T is believed by the state board
Of health that II this plan is adopted
throughout the state II will necessarily
be Of Unreasonable benefit TO school
children. as eye and ear diseases will
be disclosed, that may he benefitted
by proper treatment, and children
will therefore be placed in better con
dttion To- commence the battle Of life,
and acquire q desirable education.
This plan Is now In use quite gem
orally throughout the United States,
and in the government schools Of
southern India, and is giving satisfac-
ton wherever used. In Connecticut,
the exami nation dis required by law.
The state board OF health, there
fore, trusts that school authorities viii
see that this practical. simple. mex
pensive, unobj fashionable and eficient
method OF caring Tor the eyes and ears
Sof school children throughout the
state be adopted In all public schools
an the state Of North Dakota
he state board would also ask
that q report may be made to the sec
s rotary, BY each school, of the number
Of ildren examined and az the num-
ber presen ting defects o. vision and
hearing 55Ss5s 35ss
atisttcs of this character are Of
interest g the board and enhance the
value ~ It's recorf a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
GLACIAL LAKES in NORTH DA-
sy koTA. 81 ..5 .z!1.ss & ssss5E

e. r - /. :
How the Effects Of Glacial Action are
Seen in q the Lakes Of North
Dakota. y y. {,.
In a paper read before the Fort
nightly club OF Grand Forks, Prof.
Leonard OF the state university pre-
scented some interesting facts regard
ing the influence Of glacial action upon
the topography Of North Dakota.
Among other things he said:
Nearly all the existing lakes Of
North Dakota owe their origin directly
to the ice invasion. They are what
are known as drift or morainic lakes
and are held in irregular hollows and
besins in the glacial till. These are
particularly numerous in the hill
morainic belts, but occasionally oc-
cur outside. Such lakes are found in
even larger numbers in Minnesota
where there are said to % .ess than
10000. When the ice sheet withdrew
it left a fiat or gently rolling surface
q dr1Ic cnafaceeri1eo oy .ioW' nat
sWells ana corresponding re % shaiiow ae'-
pressions. Wnefe 2 nait was maae
onrlng enc retreat y neapeu up 2
z. moralnic rioges ana mus oo g wv
Ieet nlgn among wnlcp were many
! noiloWs. sInese nolloWs ana depres 5.
slons were - niiea Win wafer ana lron
me me ponds ana iaRes winch aot me
suraace ana aao beauty ana attlAcllse1
ness e tne landsc ape pesaoe's iurn-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

in drainage systems Of the state. AZ
previously indicated the preglacial
valleys were largely flied with drift
and the streams were compelled to
seek new cources. These old drift
clogged valleys are common through
out the northern United States and
frequently have q depth of several
hundred feet as shown by wells and
behring's. The Missouri river apears
to have been turned aside by the ice,
as was shown many years ago, and
most Of its present channel in North
and South Dakota dates only from
the glacial period. Before the ice in
vasion the great river did not turn
abruptly to the south near Fort
Stevenson as at present, but contin-
ued northeast as far as the James
and possibly to the Red River valley.
Both of these valleys doubtless exist
ed during preglacial times. The lat
ter was filed with drift to depth Of
200 to 800 feet and the Red river now
flows on top of the thick deposit con-
cealing the ancient rock surface The
Cannonball, Little Missouri and Heart
likewise probably flowed east as far
as the Red river valley and thence
northwaIti into Hudson Bay. 81 .s
The most valuable gift Of the con-
tinental ice sheet to North Dakota is
it's fertile soils. They are composed
chiefly Of the rock Hour ground from
the surface over which the glacier
passed. Their fertility is due to the
fact that these drift soils contain the
constituent Of plant food the lime
and potash and other SALTS I'm the
proper proportion and have also been
enriched by decayed vegetation. The
fertile sandy clay soils OF the Red
river valley represents the alluvial silt
and fine deposits laid down ia Lake
Agassiz. The materials were carried
into the lake by the rivers and dis
trihuted in layers over the bottom by
the waves and currents. While the
soil ot both the dirt and the alluyial
and lacustrine deposits Is prevailingiy
|clayey, 1t IS suficiently sandy ana por-
Gus to allow much 81 the water tanning
upon It to be absorbed. During 4 dry
period the water thus received and
sfnrua ~ 4 NH - $3.50, 4. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

Toxic, April 25.-T The Russian Via
livestock squadron has appeared at
Gensan, Korea, where is sank Japan
ese merchant steamer. A brief tele-
gram from Gensan says three Russian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
EErec ss M arslyIl g ..ches,

The board of Gnu sh extension AZ
the etl,odist Episcopal church has
aided III tfle erect on. or saving Of over
u, 500 ciireh ss bending nearly
/ 81 .009. 900 fsSF st:i $50 arpOses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
i Knlaht az he Norm poia.

Pear "a certainly entitled To- VI
called tire Sir Thomas Linton 81 ne
North Pole. He and Upton have
aqlal plucs equal enthusiasm. and.
aintc rtuIateiy equal success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON OUT
Rus sian Vladivostock Squadron Appears at
an Unprotected Port in Korea.

cruisers entered the harbor today and
were still there when the dispatch
was sent. The arrival caused con
sternation in the unprotected Japanese.
colony there. $ s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

y. 4. Brtgham, acting secretary of
agricu lture. promul gates the following
order, which Dr. r. II. Treacy, dis.
5t lFi yeter5naddfn pronounces worthy
81 caretul reading all stockrneas!
The 81 order II adore to all managers
and agents of railr Dads. transportation
companies, stockmen and others, and
is as follows: sss 4
In flrtherance off the regulations
for the suppression and extir patton 81
contag ious ami infect iors sliseasee
among domestic animals I'M the United
States dated March! 10, 1908 (B.s "A u.
Order No. LOG, j notice ID hereby given
that y contag ious disease known as
!. sea bies, or mango, EXISTS among cat
TIC - the United States, and IN order
to- prevent the dissemination 81 this
disease and to aid IN It's eradication,
the following regulations are estab-
h Aabt and anCd observ ances theref re-
q,lired
s E Is required 81 everyone IN
tending to ship or to trail cattle to
asceutain that the cattle are NOS. erect
edWith scabies and have not been ex-
posed % the conta lon thereof before
Offering Them for trans, ation 81 be-
fore crossing stdte or territorial
boundaries. transportation compan.
les are reqnireds to provide cleaned
and diadnfected cars o. other vehicles
Tor the reception Of cattle, and to re-
fuse for shipment cattle whose frys-
dom from disease and from exposure
to contagion Is In doubt Cattle that
are not affected with scaibies and that
have not been exposed to the cont
ION may be shipped or trailed without
restict don, except as may tbe provided
by other regulations Of this apartment
Or such as may be lawfully imposed BY
the authorities of the state a. terri.
tory to which dest tined, OF unless they
are ia . locality where Inspection and
certifcation are required BY. tllis de-
partment before their removal there
from.
45f Cattle that are affected with
scabies, q that have been exposed tp to
the contagdon of scabies, either
Through contact with tnfected herds 81
injected premises. pens, 10 cars, shall
not be shipped OF drdvent from one
state g territory u the District of
Columbia into another state d terri
tory 81 the Disaric4 q Columbia 81
fnbo public sstpck yards 81 feeding sta.
tions. until they have been dipped ii
q mixture approved by this depart,
ment except as provided III Rule 4.
3. Cattle that are affected with the
disease may be shipped tor INN ediate
Z slaughter after one dipping. but ii
they ere intended for feeding 81 stock
Ing purposes they shall be held Tor j
second Dipping ten to twelve days az
ter the FIRST one. All the cattle ia 4
certain herd Or shipment IN which the
disease - present shall Be considered
as affected with the disease. Ss
Cattle that are not affected with
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01

The Hereford Brand Of last
week contained the largest ad
vertisement of any one firm that
has ever been run in any paper
ia the Panhandle. The enter.
prising firm of Galbreath & Fox
Trading Company were the al
vertisers and they are setting a
pace that can only be equaled
by the metropolitan departm nj
stores. The AID contained l7e
square inches of space
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01
Married-At the residence of

Married-At the residence oil
". j. Redfearng last Menda y
! afternoon, Newman Lotland &c
Miss Maude Long, W. j. Red
fearn Esq, officiating. Young
Mr.. Lohdnd is the Younger son
of w. u. Lotland, we'll known
to Randall county citizens. Miss
Maude Long is the dauS liter OF
our worthy citizen, Sam Long,
of the Lakeview community.
The happy young couple left
Monday evening for Rockwell j
county, where Mr.. Lotland's
parents now reside. The News
extends congl atulations.
The Baptist Young People 5
Union rendered a special pro.
gram to large audience at the
Baptist church last Sunday
night. Those who furnished
the entertainment Of the even
ing did admirably well as evi
denced by the close attention
of the entire audience. Several
papers we're read that would do
credit to famed authors, which
reminds us that very often, we
unknowingly, perhaps, have in
our midst talent that can dazzle
the world. distance lends
greatness, and many Worship
pers of by-gone sages of wisdom
have lived and died, never
realizing that they had in their
own circle of friends and ac.
quaintances diamonds that
would glitter only for their
polishing. Miss Columbia Red
fearn and MeSdames Thompson
and Brandon were on the pre-.
gram for papers.
Don't miss the story now run
ming in this paper.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01

Wansley Bros. have an ad in
this weeks News, calling the
attention of livestock breeders
to their combination Tennessee
horse, Tom Hal, that will make
the season here at Rowan $
livery stable. He is of Il noble
breed of the best Tennessee
stock and breeders will have
reason to be proud of his ances
try
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01
La Grippe Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

The great danger from la grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia
This can be avoided by using
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who
used this remedy during the cpl
demic of la grippe OF recent years
no case has ever been known to
result in pneumonia which shows
conclusively that it is a certain pre-
ventive of that dangerous disease.
Price 25 cents; large size, 50 cents.
For sale by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01
Don't Fool With a Cold.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia, the most dan
gerous disease that prevails in this
city, and which is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. Be on the
guard at all times against taking
cold. Look out for it if you take it,.
Gladstone used to 90 to bed and
send for a doctor whenever he had
a cold, and consequently he got
well in a very short time.-The
"Sun' is right and their warning
should be needed. For colds there
is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. ltprevents
any tendency of a cold toward
pneumonia. 1t always cures and
is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
,,.~"-."r-m.m
Bee Hitchcock came in Tues
day from Chillicothe, whittier
he went only a few weeks ago
in quest Of work. He now
thinks this country presents as
good opportunities for laborer
as any part of Texas. He in
formed the News that E. w.
O'Rear, with whom he left here,
had put in a stock of merchan-
disc at Hawk. a town some ten
miles from ChilIcothe, in Will
barger county.
jim Earhart, brother of Miss
Eppie Earhart, one of our teach
ers in the public school, came in
last week from a five years
ramble through Old Mexico and
other mining regions of the
West. He says he has struck a
paying streak from which he
and other parties hope to derive
the sum of $40, 900. He is well
known 70 many of our citizens
here.
Lee Shifiett has engaged the
building just east Of the First
Natl. Bank, for buying poultry
and eggs and preparing same
for shipment to market. He
has had the News job Office
print him some stationery for
carrying on his business and is
making the enterprise hum. a
good, steady local market for
the farmers poultry and eggs
makes for town It's most sub
stantial friends.
The Spring millinery opening
at the Canyon Mercantile Co.'S.
emporium last Saturday attract
ed large crowds of ladies both
from the country and around
town. Miss Della Wilkinson,
the popular milliner, was kept
very busy showing the season
latest styles in hats and other
articles of ladies' wear for
Eastertide. SO many of the
ladies awaited themselves of
this opportunity to fix up for
the new Easter surprises that,
in the language of the. old ne
gress who couldn't buy herself
a new bonnet for this occasion
consoled herself with the
thought that ode only folks
datll attract attention on dat
1aU iS the peDnla what don q
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01
For Sale (

For Sale. "A good family car
rage horse and harness--also an
almost new full leather top and
leather trimmed buggy. AT the
News office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01
Mrs. Il. e. Hume and children

Mrs Fl. e. Hume and children
were down from Amarillo tn,
latter part Of last week visitiu;
their many friends here. They
returned home Sunday.
County Court begins week from
next Monday. There is on th'
dockets but one case that is likely
to be tried, No Jury has beef
summoned for this term-no US,
for any--so say the authorities.
Miss Minnie Donohoo returned
last week from Sherman, where
she has been attending thu
North Texas Female College
Her many friends are glad tc
have her back with them.
Major Gordon and G. 3. Pash
of Amarillo, came down Wed
nesday and were joined here by
J. n. Donohoo on another triI
south III the interest of the ANA
rillo d Plainview Southern Ry
project.
l.. P. Webb, representative Of
the Fort Worth Record, was il
town yesterday talking up hi,
paper. He is pleasant gentleman
and the Record is second to none as
a Texas newspaper.
II you cannot 90 to the World 5
Fair, do the next best thing,
subscribe for the Twice. a-week
St, Louis Republic. 1t is better
than ever for this year. One
dollar at this office gets it, or it
and the Canyon City News
both for one year $3.50.
A, w. Callahan and j. L.
Crawford, editor and associate
editor respectively of the Tulia
Standard, were passengers from
here to Amarillo Sunday even
ing, where they make regular
visits in quest of advertising
patrons for their paper. They
also secured some patronage
from our advertisers at this
place.
Walter Parvin and wife. who
came here several months a,o
for the benefit Of Mr.. Pdrvin S
health, left last Friday evening
for their home at Mckinney.
Mr.. Parvin has asthma trouble
and this climate has been of
such benefit to him this winter
that he will in all proba bility
return here again to remain
permanently.
Jim Grant, wife and baby, to-
gether with Tom Grant, came
in last Saturday from Califor-
MIA. They are cousins to our
w. w. Merrill. Tom
Grant and sister, Miss Alice,
came here only "a short time ago
from Tennessee, he leaving
month or so ago for California
to see his brother with the result
that all returned for a prospect
ing tour on the Plains.
Miss Ona and Bunk Long re-
turned Wednesday from White
wright, where they have been
attending college. The term
has not yet closed though since
the college building was burned
scholars have been 50 incon.
venienced that many Of them
have returned to their homes.
Milton Burrow came up from
Friday evening and
stayed over until Monday with
his brothers. Milton is getting
to be quite little "ladies man
and we are told that the Here
ford young ladies are beginning
to vie with those of this, his
home place, in diligent effort to
convince him of Il supremacy of
charms.
La Grippe Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01


ering the quality We are the cheap.
nest.
CANYON LBR. CO.
NJ. A. I.amkin, the man who
is always ready to tit You up
with life insurance, took Il visit
to Dallas the latter part of last
week.
The Commercial Course in the
Roberts Business Colleges is full
and up-to-date and is practical book
keeping from start to finish and in
cludes Banking. and Corporations.
There will be a special Easter
service at the Methodist church
Sunday night given under the
auspices OF the Epworth Lea
que,
Every purchaser or owner Of land
should have a complete abstract Of
his title and he can get same by
applying to Buie & Rollins, alb
Stracters for Randall county.
At recent meeting the Pot
ter county Medical Society de-
clared Amarillo to be in ode
plora bic sanitary condition"
and suggested 4 sewerage sys-
TEN.
Bro. Jno. A. Wallace falls in line
this week with a new windmill for
his home. Tom Cochran also finds
the need Of such a convenience and
has also put up mill.
A. f. Brown has entered into
a partnership with j. W. Cum
mings, the butcher. a pretty
good team and their working
together is sure to please their
customers.
Wanted-All the turkeys.
chickens and eggs in the county
in exchange for cash--Lee shift.
lett, just east of the bank.
Mch 1l-4ts
We see in the Hale County
Herald that II. A. Campbell,
the livestock auctionecr, will
conduct a Hereford sale of 90
head at Emma, Texas, for
Thornton Jones. April 25th.
The brick work on the new
school building has proceeded
slowly owing to the high winds.
1t is expected, however, that
the walls will be completed in
side of two months ANYWAY.
Missing the genial contenance of
our real estate man, l.. e. Conner,
for several days, inquiry brought
out the unwelcome tidings that he
was "laid up" with a severe at
tack of grip.
Lee Shifflett, the poultry and egg
dealer, shipped to the Denver Mar
ket this week d. cases of eggs,
each case containing 80 dozen eggs.
Pretty good showing for a newly
established market.
The gold heart locket that
was lost and advertised in the
News several months ago, was
found Monday by Valcor Steen
and returned TO its owner.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01
Local.

J. /. Campbell visited Anna
rillo yesterday.
Farm and Ranch sample copies
at this office.
Dave Aud spent Sunday night
in Amarillo.
The store vacated by Thomas
Bros. is now occupied by the
Thompson Drug Co.
Mrs. jim Burrow, OF Amarillo.
spent Sunday here with rela-
lives and friends.
Candidate or any other cards,
round cornered or square, at
prices to suit.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school will have a special Eas,
ter service Sunday morning.
J. l.. Perdue was in from I'm
barger yesterday buying new farm
ing implements.
Tree planting is general about
town and good rain is now reuuir-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-01

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l y