davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
KlNd PETER OF sERVIA =. !. ri.
! WILL BE FOR RCED OUT

London, April i3.-Thej correspon-
dent at Vienna of The Morning Post
sends the following: ,f5~ .a. ....
Belgrade kilograms give official de-
NAL to the statement that King Peter
intends to abdicate.y The denial. how
ever does not fcso5aanteracta the general
belief that serious, Servian crisis is
brewing. April Is i is; + named as the
day on which the king will be dethron-
ed and expelled unless he abdicates. A
strong party is reported to have been
fornei against 1Pstsrb,b bit 5ins ,ifs favor oi
vich, who is now an officer in the Rus
sian army" ..:.L5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
HISTORIC HOUSE.

Passaic. ~ j, April 49, The Dey
house, once Washington's headquarters,
lat Preakness or Bloonburg Manor, has
been sold under mortgage foreclosure
by Sheriff Charles Bergen, Of Passaic
county. Albert French, vice president
Ct the American Chemical Co, of New
York, purchased the house for $1,000.
He lives in Montclaire. Mr.. Frencll's
mother was grsat-great-g at-granddaugh-
ter Of Col. Garrett Dey, who built the
house. He intends to make summer
home Of it Its previous owner was
William Balcher, the missing mayor of
Paterson. The house was built in Iz4o
and is still in remarkably good condi-
ton General Washington occupied The
house July ] to s2o and Oct. 81 to Nov.
is7 1880. making his official home where
he had previously been a guest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
SCALE OF PEI NSI0 Us

/ The, trustees Of the Carnegie foun-
Sdation, who are charged with admins
.tering the $4,000, 900 gift Of Andrew
Carnegie to provide pensions for pro-
fessors and teachers Of institutions of
higher learning in the United States
and Canada, met here, today and adopt
Jed a scale Of pensions, practically as
outlined in the federal charter Of the
foundation, which was formally adopt
ed at the meeting. b BY
The income from the fund will, be
about 100000 a year and there are on
file at the present time 200 applications
from professors. These and such 9TH
Eers, as will come in will be acted on
/ by the executive committee, and ii
is expected that the pension system
will be in actual operation by June.
Besides adopting scale Of retiring
allowances, the conference defined
what a college IS, taking the definition
Of the state Of New York as the basis
and described the requirements as to
non-sectarianisill.
No list of the institutions that will
come under the rules was made.
The rules as adopted BY the trustees
make the following provisions:
Any person 65 years of age and not
less than fifteen years Of actual service
as a professor, who is at the time of
his retirement professor in an ac-
eepted institution, shall be entitled to
an annual retirement allowance, as
follows:
For active pay of 1000 or less. an
allowance Of $1,000 shall be granted,
providing that no retiring allowance
shall exceed 90 per cent OF active pay.
For active pay greater than $1,000,
the retiring allowance shall equal ST.
900, increased by $50 for each 500 in
excess Of ST. 600
No retiring allowance shall exceed
$1,000
After twenty-five years service, re-
gardless Of age, the retiring allow
ance was fixed as follows:
For active pay Of $1,000 or less, a
retiring allowance Of $500 shall be
granted, providing that no retiring all
lowance shall exceed 60 per cent of ac-
tive pay.
For active pay greater than $1;6oo,
the retiring allowance shall equal 500,
Increased by $40 for each 500 of AZ
tive pay in excess Of $1,000
No retiring allowance shall exceed
5000
No person under the age Of IS, Or
who has sfTxfd less fan tYfYfltYff
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

coating will be ,,inevenly done and the
result unsatisfactory. Repeated sssdip-
pings will make a. heavier deposit
!. The alum solution may be Rcolofed
by the use Of some of the dyes which
are to be purchased ready prepared
for use. "A red effect may be secured
by the use, of ,logWood or cechineaL
Tumeric added while the alum solution
Ills cooling will give yellow tinge
1 Where these globes are tolbe expos
ed to the weather a transparent solu-
ton Of white may, be secured BY dis
solving shellac in wood alcohol and
seoloringa with an aniline dye of some
kind. ma. VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
IEFFERsoN,s BIRTHDAY.

New York, April I3---One hundred
and sixty-three years ago today Thom-
as Jefferson, third president of the
United States and founder. of the
American democracy, was born at Shad-
well, Albsrnarle county, Virginia. Dem
ocrats throughout the country are OBJ
serving the day by holding meetings
and banquets in honor of the great
statesman. Many prominent people Wis
tied the tomb of Jefferson. at Monticello
Va, and decorated it with flowers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

10 ~ 7 20
loWance, but the trustees may at THEFT
diseretlon pay any person otherWise
eiiglble, who has become incapable Of
discharging duties by permanent IN.
flrmity OF mind or body, an allowance
not TO exceed that which he would be
entitled to had ne reached the age oi
Io5. va.
The definition of the character ol
the institutions that will be allowed to
come under the rule is as follows:
An institution, to be ranked as a
college, must . have at least six pro.
fessors giving their entire time to col
Iiege and university work, a course oi
four iuii years IS; IN the liberal arts and
science, and should ST require Tor adrnis-
sion not less than the usual four years
of academic or high school prepara
tiorb or ITS equlyNialenf, Ni IN addition to
a oraschools dut1es.
techinical *school to pc eligible
Ihust nave entrance REQUIREMENT.
lsequlValent TO those OF a college IN point
@ot school preparation and must offer
courses IN IN pure and applied sciences
Sectarla1l1sm IS described as follows:
ANY school whose charter, constr
- - - - 49, y =,
cents or trustees to,be OF certain
religlous body, or where strictly de-
nonginratlonal IN tenets or. doctrines are
taught shail be deemed. sectarian.
u. Inc appheations OF the various in
sntut1ons .,ior admisslon to the. eligl-
PIE llst VIII pc etconsldered by the exec
utlVe committee, winch will have sup
erviision OF the details pending future
meetng OF the entire board OF trustees.
Among the college presidents in.at- n
1enqftaance IS ~ were ftdWln Is. Sralghead of
ulane university; wv. II. Crawford,
9allegheney college; George II, 1T.
Denny, washington and Lee tiriver-
sity; EdWln w. Hughes, DepauW utl-
lyerslty; DAVIS p: Jordan, Gland
stanford, r.; Henry q. King, Dberlin;
=: 2: McCormck, western University
5oi pennsylvania; Charles 4. IhWing,
western Na' @ RESERVE tin1versity Wood
Tow % 'Waisoh, ,li.s''4 Frlinceton % university.
lhe hrst business performed was the
,toTnal change from the Carnegie foun-
datlon, as incorporated under state
laws, to the Carnegie foundation ur1-
der Der a federal charter: The new incor-
sporatlon was secured tor the purpose
sot extending the limit OF capitalization,
4 TS1f fNEAs "a A1t IL l..,. 49, IT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
THIRTYzNINTH ANNIVERSARY,

Worcester, Mass April 1I3:-EIhe
thirty7ninth anniversary: of the organ.
izationn' of George Fl. Ward Post, G
A. R., Of this city, will be celebrated
tonight BY large meeting and banquet
at Mechanics hall Many prominent
speakers will be present and viii deliver
addresses. Among those who will be
present as special guests, on that oc-
casion will be Mayor John T. Duggan
of fthis city, the officers of the Massa-
chusetts department, representatives =. oi
the Sons of Veterans and the Woman's
Relief Corps, the Mayor of Keene,S N
Fl and others. <<~~-. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
WORD Oh WARMING

Junction City, Kan. Sentinel: Girls,
We never tried 1T but 1T IS our opinion
you had better be ali old maid than 10
be the slave of some worthless man,
and there is q great quantity of them Ii
circulation SO don't be III hurry to
marry You can do that almost any
time. Those who have tried It say It
IS quite q task to cut loose from q
etiSI1 al, aEos, tied ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

MNAXIM GORKY, tmerea
Tooi literary
real name ex nfaxmoVitch Phkof
they led workngen toward the Winter Petersburg
soldiers
ecuted protests that Russia a M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
Il r. II r. r.
WHERE, IMMIGRANTS GO

or the tota1mmgao for last year 81 per settled New
York cent Pennsylvania in Illinois Massa
chusetts and 5 percen each in New Jersey and Ohio
Sevenyx the in
states actual number of settlers being
3f5If Pennsylvania z2I illinois, Va
77o New Jersey 5z258 Ohio, 1881
The which number
follows: Austria Hungary 2756o8 Italy a747o; Russia
IS SOY Germany, 4s7o; Norway Sweden Denmark
! England 647oo Ireland, 52845. sF% E+s ss ma
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
DAKOTA WEATHER.

North and South Dakota Part 4
" cloudy tonight with rain or 4
snow in the east portion; Satur-
day fair and warmer. I
III s.s s4 Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
SOUND . COMMON sense. II

81 9@@s@@@s@;@.@5@.@s@5@s@@S Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
Especial Correspondence

The Most Noble Order of the Gar
ter is the most ancient of British or
ders Of knighthood, the second in
point Of antiquity being the Order Of
the Bath.
The exact date of origin is un-
known; even the earliest royal stat
utes which governed the recipients of
the honor have been lost. King Ed
ward III. was the first monarch to
recognize the order, and consensus
of opinion ascribes this royal recog-
milton to the year 1874. Knights Of
the Garter existed much earlier,
though in a widely different form.
When John Taylor-then the master
of the rolls-presented an address to
Francis I. on his investment with the
insignia of the order, he mentioned
that Richard l. caused a leather
thong to be found round the knees
of the bravest knights at the siege Of
Acre.
1T Is probable" says an authority
on orders of knighthood, that the
Order of the Garter. existed as a con-
fraternity of knights. who. having per-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

to defend his head. On the instant his
arm was beaten down. 1t fell helpless
at his side, the axe only hanging to
his hand by means of the loop passed
around the wrist. A spasm of pain
crossed his face at the racking agony
in the nerves of his arm, yet he re-
tanned energy enough to spring back
and still he stood erect. A cry of dis
may burst from the followers of the
red champion and a keen yell from
the whites, unable to suppress their
exultation. Yet at the next moment
the partisans of either had become
silent; for, though the Indian seemed
disabled, the mozo stood before him
weaponless. The tough, slender rod
which made the handle Of his war axe
had snapped like pipestem under the
force of his blow, and even the raw
hide covering was torn loose from the
head of stone, which lay, with foot
of the broken hardwood staff still
attached, upon the ground between
the two antagonists.
Juan cast away the bit of rod still
in his hand and rushed forward
against his enemy, seeking to throttle
him with his naked fingers. White
Calf, quicker-witted of the two, slung
the thong of his war club free from
his crippled right hand, and, grasping
the weapon in his left, still made play
with 1t about his head. The giant
none the less rushed in, receiving upon
his shoulder blow from the left
hand of the Indian which cut the flesh
clean to the collar bone, in a great
bruised wound which was covered at
once with squirt of blood. The next
instant the two fell together, the In
lian beneath his mighty foe, and the
two writhing in a horrible embrace.
The hands of the mozo gripped the
Indians throat, and he uttered a rasp-
ing, savage roar Of triumph, more
beastlike than human, as he settled
nard upon the chest Of the enemy
whose life he was choking out Again
rose the savage cries of the onlookers.
Not even yet had the end come.
There was heavy struggle, a sharp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
CHAPTER discontinued.

CHAPTER X.-Continued.
Yet huge and menaciRg as he stood,
the figure opposed to him was still
more formidable. Juan the mozo over
topped him by nearly half head, and
was as broad or broader in the shout
der. His body, a dull brown in
color, showed smoother than that Of
his enemy, the muscles not having
been brought out by unremitted exer-
else. Yet under that bulk of flesh
there lay no man might tell how much
OF awful vigor. The loop of the war
club would not slip over his great
hand. He caught it in his fingers and
made the weapon hum about his head,
as some forgotten ancestor of his, tall
navajo, or forgotten cave dweller, may
nave done before the Spaniard came.
The weapon seemed to him like toy,
and he cast his eye about for another
more commensurate with his strength,
but, seeing none, forgot the want, and
In the sheer ignorance of fear which
made his bravery, began the fight as
though altogether careless of its end.
White Calf was before his people.
whose chief he was by reason of his
personal prowess, and with all the
vanity of his kind he exulted in this
opportunity of displaying his fitness
Tor his place. Yet in him natural
bravery had qualifying caution.
which was here obviously well JUS
titled. The Mexican made direct as
sault, rushing on with battle axe pois-
ed as though to end it all with one
Immediate blow. With guard and
parry he was more careless than the
wild bull of the Plains, which meets
his foe in direct impetuous assault.
White Calf was not SO rash. He step
ped quickly back from the attack, and
as the mozo plunged forward from the
impulse of his unchecked blow, the
Indian swept sternly at him with the
full force of his extended arm. The
caution of the chief and the luck Of a
little thing, each in turn prevented the
ending of the combat at its outset.
Half falling onward, the Mexican slip
ped upon tuft of the hard gray grass
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

and went down headlong. A murmur
arose from the Indians, who thought
at first that their leaders blow had
proved fatal. A sharp call from
Curly seemed to bring the Mexican to
his feet at once. The Indian lost the
half moment which was his own.
Again the two engaged, White Calf
now seeking to discomfort the Mexi-
can, whom he discovered to be less
agile than himself. Darling in and
cut, jumping rapidly from side to side,
and uttering the while the sharp STAG
cato Of his war call, he passed about
the Mexican, half circling and return
ing, his eye hxed straight upon the
sther's, and his war club again and
again hurting dangerously close to his
opponents head. One shade more of
courage, one touch more of the daring
necessary to carry him q single foot
closer In, and the victory had been
with him, for no human skull could
have withstood the impact of pound
Of flint impelled by an arm SO power
ful.
Juan the mozo stood almost motion
less, his own club half raised, the
great muscles of his arm now showing
under the brown skin as he clinched
hard the tiny stem Of the weapon. His
readiness for offense was the one de-
Tense that he offered. His brute eour-
age had no mental side. The whist
ting of this threatening weapon was
unhssded, since 1t did not hurt hirn.
He glared in fury at the Indian, but
always his arm remained half raised,
his toot but shifted, side stepping and
turning only enough to keep him with
front toward his antagonist. The des-
perate, eager waiting of his attitude
was awful. The whisper of the wings
of death was on the air about this
place. The faces of the white men
witnessing the spectacle were drawn
and haggard.
White Calf pursued his rapid tactics
for some moments, and a dozen times
sped blow which still fell short. He
gained confidence, and edged closer
In. He tented and sprang from side
to aide. but gained little ground. His
people saw his purpose, and murmurs
Of approval urged him on. Il seemed
that In moment he must land the
fatal blow upon his apparently half
stupshed opponent. He sought finally
to deliver this blow, but the effort was
near to proving his ruin. Just a. he
swung forward, the giant. with . sud
den contraction Of all his vast frame,
nprang out and brought down his war
szs IN Q sheer dewnward blow at half
sgH's isAgth. White Calf with HAT
aing apssd changed his own attAsk
~ 6n6enss. sweeping uD his wsanA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

formed brilliant deeds of arms, were
hail fellow we'll met at the round ta-
BILE Of the king; the tavola rotunda
of the Italians, the modern table
d'hote." Leland says: King Ed
warde made a great feast at Wynd-
sore at Christmas, when he renewed
the round table and the name of King
Arturo, and ordined the Order of the
Garter, making Sainct George the
ipatrone thereof" This appears to be
the first record of the order by the
historian.
Order Rich In Tradition.
The order is rich in tradition.
Stories without number of valiant
knights and their doughty deeds have
been told, implicitly believed and at
"a later date discredited. Before the
order received the hallmark of king
ly sanction the garter knights were
probably little other than swashbuck-
llers, filibusters and maraauders. Like
the adventurous barons who trou-
bled the reign of King Stephen, they
preached the doctrine of the sword
the philosophy of might. With the
advent of King Edward III. the order
was limited to those who had earned
distinction by chivalry and patriot
ism.
+, 1t is one of life's little tragedies that
tradition can SO rarely be trusted.
The legend which seeks fancifully to
account for the emblem and motto of
the order, for instance, Is as pretty as
those of King Alfred and the cakes
and Canute and his courtiers by the
seashore. The countess of Salisbury
dropped her garter when dancing
with the king. His majesty picked
1t up and tied it around his leg. OBJ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

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extont OF their disappointment In the eyes
OF such childless couple when they rest
on the children OF others. To them the
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obstruction to the bearing Of children has
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gicaI Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, over which
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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

been recognized as companions; tho
list begins with the countess of Bed.
ford, in 1876, and ends with the count
ess of Richmond, in 1888. Among
others who have held this most exclu.
sive of exclusive orders, are Joan,
princess Of Wales, mother of Richard
H., and that kings two queens, Anne
of Bohemia and Isabel of France; the
queens consort Of England. Joan OF
Navarro, Catherine of Valois, Mar
garet of Anjou; Elizabeth Woodville;I
Constance. queen of CASTLE, wife of
Sohn the Gaunt, and their two daugh.
tiers; the queen OF Denmark, the
duchess of Holland and Guelders, the
Ladies Mary and Cicely, daughters of
Edward w., and Lady Margaret Lam
caster. Queen Victoria was head of
the order as the reigning sovereign,
but 1t will be seen there was lapse
of over 400 years after Lady Mar
garet Lancaster to the date of the
investiture of Queen Alexandra by
King Edward
These ladies. like the knights, had
their habits served out from the roya
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

cry OF pain, and Juan sprang back,
pressing his hand against his side,
where blood came from between hts
fingers. The Indian had worked his
left hand to the sheath of his knife,
and stabbed the giant who had SO
nearly overcome him. Staggering, the
two again stood erect, and yet again
came the cries from the many red
men and the little band of whites who
were witnessing this babarous and
brutal struggle. Bows were bending
among the blankets. but the four rifles
now pointed steadily out. One move
ment would have meant death to many
but that movement was forestalled in
the still more rapid happenings of the
unfinished combat. For one-half sec
ond the two fighting men stood apart,
the one stunned at his unexpected
wound, the other startled that the
wound had not proved fatal. Seeing
his antagonist still on his feet, White
Calf for the first time lost courage.
With the knife still held in his left
hand, he hesitated whether to join
again the encounter, or himself to
guard against the attack of a foe SO
proof to injury. He half turned and
gave back for a pace
The man pursued by a foe looks
about him quickly for that weapon
nearest to his own hand. The dread
of steel drove Juan to bethink him.
self of weapon. He saw 1t at. his
feet and again he roared like an angry
Lull, his courage and his purpose alike
unchanged. He stopped and clutched
the broken war axe, grasping the
stone head in the palm of his great
hand, the jagged and ironlike shaft
projecting from between his fingers
like the blade of dagger. With the
leap of wild beast he sprang again
upon his foe. White Calf half turned,
but the left hand Of the giant caught
him and held him up against the
fatal stroke. The sharp shaft of wood
struck the Indian In the side above
the hip, quartering through till the
stone head sunk against the flesh with
fearful sound. With a scream the
victim Strengthened and fell forward.
The horrid spectacle was over.