davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
ACTION OF THE RAIN.
The Wonderful Factor II II IN tn
Disintegration Of Rocls. NJ 81

The Wonderfysl Factor Ii II IN the
DisinteEration OF Rocks.
The rain falling on the rocks sinks
into every crack and crevice, carrying
with 1t into these assures surface mate
rial which has been degraded by the
weather and thus affording matrix
sufficient to start the growth Of yege-
tation and afterward to maintain the
plants. The fbers and roots OF these
plants, bushes and trees thus brought
into life. growing and expanding, act
as wedges to split up the surface Of
the rock and to commence the process
Of wearing away. From this quality
Of destruction large class Of plants
derive the name OF saxifrageS, or rock
breakers, from their roots penetrating
into the minute assures in search Of
water and so assisting in the process
OF disintegratIon In winter the water
collected In the hoIlows aud creyices
becomes frozen and, expanding as 1t
changes into Ice, acts like d charge Of
blasting material In breaking up the
rock. The pieces thus detached be-
come further disintegrated BY frost
and weather and, being rolled over and
over and rubbed against each other as
they are carried away down the noun.
tain torrents, are ground gradually
smaller and smaller till from frag.
ments Of rock they become powders,
then pebbles and finally sand. AS the
mountain stream merges into the riy-
e. the pebbles and coarse sand con-
tinue to be rolled along the bottom OF
the channel, while the ragflIaceous par
tcles and salts become mingled with
the water ana flow on with It either Ia
suspension or solution. 4
While this disintegrating process is
going on inland the rocks and cliffs on
the coast exposed to the sea are suf-
fering degradation BY similar proc
ess and are also being worn away BY
the incessant action Of the waves Of
the ocean beating on them and attack
ling them not only with the impact Of
the water, but also with the fragments
broken on which, dashed against the
face from which they have eroded, are
thus used as implements Of destruc.
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
ORDER OF THE GARTER.
Its Alleged Ballroom Origin Only
Legendary ROmance.


Legendary Romance. s&%S
The origin Of the Order Of the Golden
Fleece is, like that Of the Garter,
shrouded In mystery. Very few mod
ern archaeologists attach any credence
to the vulgar tradition, wholly unsup-
ported by any authority. that at court
ball given by Edward III. a lady, sup
posed to be the Countess of Salisbury,
dropped her garter, and the king, TAX
Ing it up and observing some of his
courtiers to smile as though they
thought he had not obtained this favor
merely by accident, exclaimed in d
loud voice, ''Hont soft qui NAL Y pense."
There is another opinion which traces
the origin Of this order, which, accord
Ing to the learned Seldom, exceeds in.
majesty, honor and fame all the chiy-
alrous orders in the world" to Richard
Occur de Lion hang upon the occa-
sion Of some war. - petition during
his wars In Palestine chosen leathern
thonged garter as the distinctive mark
Of his partisans. Yet another theory
ascribes the foundation Of the order to
the fact that Edward at the battle Of
Crecy issued his garter as signal for
battle, which, proving successful, deter
mined him to institute the order in
memory of the event.
Both these opinions are to q certain
extent feasible, and the first is mate
rally fortified by the well known fact
that when the crusaders captured st.
Jean d'Acre in a nocturnal assault the
knights Of the Christian army were or
dered to wear straps Of white leather
bound round the leg under the left knee
in order to distinguish them from the
infldels. s.at,. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
BADY'S AWFUL
ITCHING ECZEMA
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN ONE MONTH

4 grateful mnther, II tie following
1stter, tells Of another 81 those mar
Vicious cures by Cuticura: g When
my baby was four months old her
skin broke ont with ! humor. / took
her % ! doctor, who raid II was
eczeua. He gave me medicine 70
rive her. but che kept getting worse
III tie time. Her little face and BODY
werc - covered with sores and large
1calee y0n could not tell what ahe
looked like. No child ever had d
worse case. Her face va being eaten;
away, and even her finger nails fell
OF. Then II itched % she could not
sleep, and for many weary uights We
could get no rest. AT last We got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, first
bathing her In warm water with the
Soap, and then spreading on the ONT.
ment with soft cIoths. i aaw q change
IN week. The sores began to heal.
md abe could sleep at night. and Ia
one month abe had not one core on
her face or body. ANY mother hav..
Ing children with eczema or humors
VIII Ind 4 friend Ri Cuticura Soap
ana Oihtme1lt. (aiSned) Mfs. Maryl
seandefs. 7oo Spring St, Camden. n. u
Aug "a 19o4.R
Tho foregoing stAkement iustiAes
the oft-Tepeated assertiou that Cuti-s
acnfa Soap and Ointmentafford Instant
relief, and permit s1eep for baby ana
xcat Tor tired mothere, and points Is
II AueAdV fNxsrln Sle1sf aaad SAssif,sSxs,sSrn1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15

Hare & French have just received
sa large assortment Of Lisk antitrust
ware, consisting OF wash boilers,
wash tubs. slop pals, roasting pans
milk and water pails sauce pans. ket-
ties and coffee and tea pots, and Ar
gentine ware. These goods are first
GLASS and every piece is warranted for
five years. Z 81 "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Fullerton State Bank, fullerton,
Dickey county, N. b. Capital, SO, 900.
Inror,pi orators Thomas r. Marshall,
a. g. Mccartney, Dva b. Marshall,
Cakes, N. ..
Anderson Brothers, Whdte Earth,
Ward county, N D. Capital, $12.O 900.
Incorpo II. n Anderson, White
narth, n. D.; j. b. Anderson, 3. H.
Anderson, Franklin, N. D.
Hon Eyange lical Lutheran church,
Westheld township, Steele county, N.
D. Incorpo ators ID. B. Olson. Lars
Olemb CHS. Ostensen. Elias Ander.
son, SHARON n. d.
IS The Kensal Impleme nt Company
Kensal, Stutsman county, N. b. Capi-
tai, $4,000. Incoqpor, John, j;
Feckler, Wimbledon. N. b; Fred F.
Paulson. KensaI N. d.; Austin Peck
len. Salisbury, Mo-; Michael Z. Feck.
Ter. sss5
FIRST State Bank Of Anamoose,
Anamoose. McHehry county. n. b.
Capital, $40, 900. incorporates ~
Charles 9. Kapelovitz, Anamoose, II.
D.; Edward A. CFoket, Minot, N. D.;
Joseph F. Newton, Minpt, N. b. III
~ First State Bank Of Streeter, Street.
er, stutsrnan county, N. D. Capital,
SO 900. Inrorpora John M. Bath.
rick, r. n. Owen, Thomas Baker, Jr.,
Fred Irish, Robert Jones, 81 j. Weiser,
| o. W. Kerr, Fargo, N. d.
Tagus State Bank Tagus, Ward
county. N. ID. Capital. $4,000. Incor.
porators Z. M. Due, Ed. Christensen,
Rose M Due, Jennie Christensen,
Tagus, N. D.; g. T. Olson, F'laxton.
I Pleasant Valley Presbyterian
Church. Pleasant Valley, Rolette coan.
lty, n. D. Inoorpo ratoas Peter HI
Peterson. Harley Phtnney, Milton H
Genres, Pleasant Valley, Bisbee p. O..
IN. d. Il.
The Russell Telephone Company
Ralssell, Bottinean county, m. b. Capt
tai. $4,000. Incoporators AZ ]. Buch
lholz. NJ. a. Corey. Deep River. N. d;
John F. Mcknight, A. D. Medhnrst, j
K. Laporte, Russell, N. D.; 3. ". Nc
Knight Sheldon, N. b.
Commercial Club Of LaMoure, La
Moure, N. D. Incorporators e. w
Davis, a. 3. Eltchinssoonn, b. IA. Ben
nett, G. "A. Erich, G. II. Porter, 4. N
Cunningham. 3. N. Hone, b. +. Elliott
The Grondahl- Amonrud Company
Maddox. BENSON county, N. b. Capt.
tai. $40 .0o0. Incorporate 81. II
Grondahl. C. M. Amonrud, A. K. Gil
bertson, E. J. Dyrud, A. M. shedmo
Maddox, n. D: T. r. Lommen. 3. II
Grondahi. M. A. Wisness. Viking, N. D
Darlington Mercantile Co, earring
ton, Foster county, N. b. Capital
$25, 600. Incorporators D. s.. Culp
T. 7. Moon, G. s. Holiday, Darlington
In. ID. s.t 5:s Is; z
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
puddles about them were covered via,

p1ddles about them were covered witi.
flies; ants were crawling over their
faces | felt kind of sickness and
turned away. What was left of my
regiment formed in fours to join the
advancing column. Horses were gall
looping riderless, rein and stirrup flying,
some horribly wounded. One hobbled
near me. front leg gone at the knee.
Shells We're flying overhead; cannon;
balls were ricochetting over the level
valley, throwing turf In the air. tossing
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
ITO be continued.
Forced TO Starve.

B. #. Leek. Of Concord, KY, says:
For 20 years l suffered agonies. with
a sore on my upper lip, SO painful,
sometimes, that could noteat. After
vaiuly trying everything else, cured
it, with Bucklen s Arnica Salve It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
P. A. Clemmer's Drug store; only CSC.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
the Systsm W GENTLY msvlno tue bstgsiSs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
EBFN HOLDEN
IRVING BAcHELLER
Ccpwtoht, 1900, ~ Lothxop P,fbnshsne
Company
CHAPTER XVI,

regiment left New York by
night in a flare of torch and
rocket. The streets were lined
with crowds now hardened to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
Men Taken to Jail"
STRONG DENIAL MADE
Belgium Does Not Want This CCun-
try to Believe Stories About
the Congo.

Brussels. July 2O.-An authoritative
statement was made today warning
Americans against forming an eTrone-
GUS impression from the press discus
sion OF the report of Dr. Bassari (the
Italian expert who was sent by King
Victor Emmanuel to the Congo hide
pendent state TO report on the posi-
biIity of starting an Italian emigration
scheme) concerning the status Of the
Congo state. The main object Of Dr.
Baccari it is pointed out, was to eX-
anime the question of extensive Italian
emigration to the Congo His report
does not advise this. his chief reasons
being climatic conditions and Difficult
ties in transport and victualling- 1t IS
not true, the authoritative statement
continues, that the report refers to
general state of slavery existing in the
Congo as has been alleged 1t Is equally
untrue, it is added, that an attempt was
made to poison DIT Baccari- CPmpe-
tent courts investigated the matter and
found the charge to be unfounded-
No faith is attached, the statement
says in conclusion. to the disparaging
sources. owing to proof possessed here
Of the methods employed by those max
ing the allegations. On the other hand,
some Of the most renowned Italians.
namely, General MOltedO, celebrated
for his bravery during the Abyssinian
campaign, Lieutenant Colonel Deli
and Doctors Attard, AscensO and Poll
dorio, deny ever seeing acts Of malad-
ministratiOn in the Congo The italian
minister for foreign affairs. it is further
pointed out. said that the attacks Of
the administration of the Congo We're
exaggerated and refused to recall the
italian officers serving there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
POOR PEOPLE SLUT OUT
Price of Meat in Germany Has Risen
Twenty-Five Per Cent in
Six Months.

Berlin, July 2O.-The price of meat
has risen in Germany from 20 to %
per cent during the last six months, so
that now prices are higher by 80 to %
per cent than in the neighbOring CONT
mental states. The prices outside of
Germany usually are 10 to 10 per cent
lower Popular appeals directed by the
organized meat dealers are being made
TO the government, both here and in
the provinces, to raise a prohibition
against the Importation of live cattle
The Butchers association of Berlin is
planning a number Of citation assem-
blages. The prices Of meat supplied
by the retailers today. allowing for diff
ferences in weights and money. were
Fiilet of beef. - cents per pound: boil
ing beef, p cents; pork, 81 1-2 cents
veal 81 ID cents.
The agitation for cheaper meat by
abolishing the exclusion laws recUrs at
intervals These laws are based. as in
case of American canned meats. on
sanitary grounds. But the contention
is constantly advanced that the sani-
tary regulations are made unneces-
sarily severe in order to prohibit cattle
and meat imports in the interest of the
German farmer. The question for the
moment engages general public atten-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.
Russia Has Accepted the Invitation
ConditionaIIy.

Paris, July 20.-RUssia has given no
tice of her acceptance of the Morocco
conference on the same conditions as
Great Britain
A cable dispatch from Tangier. July
IS. said that the government Of Great
Britain had accepted the invitation of
the sultan of Morocco 10 attend the in
ternatiOnal conference on Moroccan. re-
forms on condition that the progra mue
to be discussed by the conference be
communicated to it beforehand.
In the course of the conference be-
tween NJ. ROuvier and Prince Won
RadOlin, the former made known the
general lines of the international con-
ference according to the French point
OF view, particularly as relates to
French policy in giving financial aid
to Morocco and il maintaining order
and security in the country by q police
system under French supervision. These
exchanges are gradually bringing the
parties together upon the essential fea-
lures of the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
SOUTHERN MAN PLANS TO ESTABLISH
NEGRO COLONY IN BEAR RIVER VALLEY

The experiment of a negro colony is to
be tried on a small scale in the Bear
river valley at a point on the Malad rail-
road known as Evans station. This is
the result of "A visit to Utah of w. 5.
Moore. a planter from Hawthorne, Flor
ida. Mr.. Moore left sterday for Mem
phis, Tenn, his way home after buy
ing a farm in the Bear river valley and
negotiating for the purchase of 40 acres
more. He will also arrange TO import
ten families of negroes TO be located in
the immediate vicinity of his home The
Utah Sugar company will give one acre
of ground to each family on which TO
raise chickens and keep a COW. The ne
groes will find employment in the beet
fields. Mr.. Moore will employ some of
Them as body servants.
Five white families. including his mar
ried sons and daughters, viii accompany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
KANSAS NEW TREASURER.
Governor Hoch Likely to Declare the
Office Vacant Today-Noth-
ing Given Out.

Topeka. Kan. July 2O-The time set by
Governor HoCh for State Treasurer T T.
X ely to file a new bond for S75OO0O ex-
piTed TODAY. Both officials refuse dto say
tonight whether or not the bond had been
secured. A meeting OF the state executive
council will be held tomorrow morning,
at which definite action will be taken.
Various reports are in circulation. One
is that Governor HOch will call a special
session OF the legislature for the purpose
of fmpeaching Kelly. Another is that
Governor Hoch will accept the resignation
in escrow which Treasurer Kelly gave the
governor previous to the last election.
Governor HOch has been in conference
with his advisory committee today re
gardiug the selection of a man for state
treasurer in case he declares KeIly's Of
flee vacant tomorrow. Governor HOch
expressed the opinion that the state treas
urer has had ample time to obtain the
bond and that no extension should be
granted by the council. The state treas
ury law passed by the last legislature
makes the governor the judge Of the
worth Of the state treasurerS bond and
gives him authority TO declare the office
vacant in case the bond is not filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21

to the Equitable society to Mr. Alex
ander or Mr.. Jordan or to any other Of
ficer of the society.
President Deming of the trust COM
pany, when asked for a statement at that
time. said:
by the advice of counsel shall say
nothing
Was Paid Last Friday.
New York July 2O.-The World tOmor-
row will say that the loan of $6S5,0OO to the
Equitable Life Assurance society by the
Mercantile Trust company has been paid.
The World says:
This payment was made last Friday
by former President Alexander and for
unknown for their account
Mr. Jordan when called over the tele-
phone last night at his summer home re
fused to saw a word in regard to the
matter James w. Alexander is very ill
at a retreat near Babylon. His attorneys
when asked concerning the payment de-
clined to make any statement.
State Banking Superintendent +. d
kilburn said to the World correspondent
al Albany last night: The loan was
made by the Mercantile to- James w.
Alexander, president of the Equitable
and Thomas d. Jordan, comptroller of
the same company"
Was there any security
mo, it was note made by them as
trustees / ordered it paid and it was
taken up on July IA by them on their
accounts ] believed that it was mixed
up with the affairs of the Equitable and
should not be carried
DO you know for what purpose the
loan was made or for what the money was
uSed2"
Il do not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
K0MURA HAS ARRIVED
The Japanese Peace Commissioner
Reached Seattle in the American
Steamship Minnesota.

Seattle. Wash. July 2O-Baron J. Kom-
ura. foreign minister Of Japan and one
of the two Japanese peace commissioners.
is buried beneath a mass of diplomatic
correspondence at the residence of 5
Hisamidzu. Japanese consul at Seattle
Baron kOmUra worked until O. clock this
morning on cabIegrams and letters reach
ing him when the steamship Minnesota
arrived at Port Townsend. Consul ItiSam-
idzu. carried TO meet the Hill liner by the
revenue cutter Arcata. only took with him
a portion or the correspondence that has
oeeh awaiting MIN. komura and his par
" VIII work until 40 y. m on the
cipher dispatches and viii carry with
them mass of unfinished business TO be
taken "a. again on the Great Northern
train en- route east The private car of
J. J. Hin, in which the party will pro
coed east Will be the ambassador work
Baron Komura and his suite left Sc
attic promptly at S o'clock tonight for
New York CITY They travel in private
cars as the guests of President J. j. Hill
ton.
Mr.. HiTs invitation to tour of the
great lakes was declined BY the envoy
with the plea that his instructions for
haste were Imperative. AS "a consequence
the party will go to St Paul by the Great
Northern to Chicago over the BurIing-
ton and TO New York over the Pennsyl-
vania lines
The only hospitality accented bv Ko-
mura during his few hours here was IN
an informal dinner tonight given by John
D. Farrell. president Of the Great North h.
ern Steamship company at the Hotel
The peace party. was escorted to the
train by the leading citizens of the CITY
and by the entire japanese association OF
Seattle A heavy police guard escorted
the barons carriage.
Great Northern traffic officials have
including a diner. baggage and Observa-
ton cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
BUSY TIMES AT THE FAIR.
Festivities at the Utah Building
Today, Sunday and
Monday.

Beautiful souvenir invitations to the
number Of 1,5OO have been issued by Man
ager Spencer CIawsOn OF the Utah eN-
hibitS at the Portland fair 10 the OH
cial opening of the concentration to the
public. which takes place today lntor-
nation comes to the effect that the
Utah concentration is by far the best
thing of the kind AT the exposition ana
that it is attracting much attention
Governor Cutler received a COmmun1Ca-
ton from Manager ClawsOn yesterday
saving that Pioneer Day would be mt
tfneIV celebrated in the Utah building
at the fair on Monday President h
W. GoOde of the fair association has
rendered the use Of the ADMINS JratIoh
dian band from Colorado will give a mu-
steal entertainment in the Utah build
ing Refreshments will be served on
hnfh OCCASIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
ADVERSE VOTE
IN THE COMMONS
Government Defeated by a Majority
of Three.
PREMIER STILL HOLDS ON
NPRECEDENTED SITUATION I'm
GREAT BRITAIN.

A ONDON, July 20.-The government was
| defeated in the house of commons
tonight, by a majority OF 8. on the
motion to reduce the membership from
Ireland
On the announcement of the vote a
scene Of the greatest excitement was
produced by the liberals and the Irish
members yelling Resign"
The incident is considered hardly OF SUI
ficient Importance to Justify the govern
Sir Henry Embellishments the
leader of the opposition, what course ne
intended to pursue Premier Balfour de
clined TO make a statement
John Redmond. leader of the Irish par
ty, said the premier had repeatedly ue-
clared that he would resign if defeated
and if he disregarded this vote of want
of confidence he would be acting against
all precedents. Was he going TO swallow
this humiliation as he swallowed every
other humiliation during the last few
years, the premier was asked by MI
Redmond
that Mr. Redmond had greatly agitated
himself over a matter which couId pe
settled in due time He was, ne S2Iu'
not conscious Of any humiliation There
would be ample opportunity within rev
hours of proving whether the government
still enjoyed the confidence Of the ma
jOrity of the house. -
The premier said he would consult ms
eoIIea CUES as to whether the question
would be again submitted to vote, ana
would make a statement Monday ate
some wranglng over the question WHSti
er to adjourn until Monday II was DECIDED
to adjourn until tomorrow
The Associated Press understands mat
it practically is certain that the govern
rnent will neither resign nor dissolve par
lament -
Sir Edward Grey's motion OF censure on
the government regarding the tlScai
question will be discussed Monday and
the rnfnisterialistS argue that its relec-
ton will prove that the government sun
possesses the confidence OF parliament;
1t is not unlikely, however, that MI
Long the chief secretary for Ireland,
will resign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
JUDGE VIOLATED LAW
Justice Deuels of New York Involved
Deeply in Town Topics
Scandal

New York. July 20.-Assistant District
Attorney Krotel with the assistance of an
expert accountant. today made an exam
nation of certain books of the Town Top
les company i'm continuation OF the in
qUiry growing out of the prosecution of
Charles \. Able on the charge Of black
mail Able acted as solicitor for the boon
'FadS and Fancies. subscriptions to
The assistant district attorneys exam
inatiun developed the fact that Justice
DeuetS of the court of special sessions.
who has admitted his association with the
Town Topics company. appeared the
books as dra wing claims each year rang
Ing from 1920 down. When Justice Deu-
els attention was called to this and to
the fact that the New York charter pro-
NldCS that no justice shall carry on any
business or receive fees or perQuisites for
office, he said Il have heard for "A week
that charges are to be preferred against
meet the charges at the proper time I'm
81 thcn / shall not discuss the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
PROSECUTION AT LAST
Republican Ballot Box Suffers of
Philadelphia Will Be Tried
For Their Crimes.

Philadelphia, July 2O.-Thomas H
Hartman, city employee and a local
Republican leader, was held in 1000
bail; Otto T. Kurths, judge of election:
Charles Judge, inspector; Benjamin
Williams, clerk. were each held in 81. 500
and E. NJ. Gunkel. also a clerk. was
held in $500 bail on the charge of bal
lot box Stuffing and conspiracy.
Before a magistrate evidence was
produced showing that out of a total
OF 374 votes in the division where the
men arrested served as election officers.
POI were fraudulent
The arrest was brought about by the
city party, a reform organization
Wholesale arrests for ballot frauds are
promised