davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

rough tusslc on the battlefield OF life.

o G . 4
There is always plenty to 10 in coun-
try home. Blessed be drudgery! With
ont 1t no character is strengthened. Few
OF us would accomplish much in the world
unless we were forced to work. labor
Is BY no means an unmitigatsd calamity.
1T is a good thing to be compelled to
work. About a country house there are
chores to do; the word Is Indigenous to
the soil. Wood to split, cows to milk.
chickens to feed. fields to plant. work
to be done. These things develop respon-
sibillty and foster stability OF charac-
ter
One great defect in American youth is
Responsibility. A boy may TO ever SO
brilliant, ever so quick-wittei. ever SO
capable, but II he cannot be depended
upon to finish what he begins, to do what
he promises and to fulfill his tasks With
conscience and determination, he will be
moro or less a failure.
We need not expect tina every boy will
become leader. Thousands Of people
compose the rank and file 1t Is not de-
sirable that every man shall emerge from
the safe and pleasant obscurity Of the
common lot. What is needed Imperative
Is in a country like ours, into which
hordes OF people from other nntionalities
are continually pouring. is that the leaven
which leavens the lump shall be of good
stuff. warranted not to fall In the work
1t must accomplish. We send this man
to Congress and the other to the army.
but we need just rs much and should
, prize just as much the service OF the
good citizen Who stays at home. minds
his business, tills tho soil, makes two
blades of grass grow where one grew be.
fore. and does his plain duty without any
fuss
| Fortunate 1t is that when testing TIRES
come we may usually depend on the
| fidelity and common sense OF the average
| man.
In all candor we must admit that n
sensitive nature is some times crushed
and goes under because life is too hard at
the outset. would be sorry to have any
one suppose that hnrdships IN themselves
arc desirable, though for some of US they
are inevitable. But Just us We arc liy
the way at present of making everything
too easy and too refined. even to tho
heating OF our houses ana tho furnishing
OF our tables, SO wa are In peril Of bring
ing. up our boys with too little regard to
tho future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
NEW YORK FACING FAMINE
OF THANKSGIVING GOBBLERS
Special TO The Times-Dispatc


NEW YORK, Nov. Thanks giving is
almost ut hand and New York is facing
a turkey famine. Wholesae dealers are r.
securing Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio ana
Tennessee in search OF birds to supple
ment the supply from the State and New
England, but there is little hope Of being
able to supply all the tables with q, z z
are Wiling and able to pay high prices.
Even the cold storage supply Is practi
cally exhauste Ell. and unless the. South and
few DAYS many New York families will so
turkeyiess on Thursday. Prices are now
from three to five cents above those pre-
vailing this time last year ana there ~ e
higher. 24st s}54i zF95s 5Es;s Sf 75qta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Deaths Reported Yesterday.
DEATHS.
FERRANDINI.-Died, Thursday. Nnven
Der nth, MRS. y. FERRANDlNI, age

FERRAEDINI.-Died Thursday Nnyem,
& Der nth, MRS. y. FERRANDlNI" aged
i Funeral i SUNDAY, 3 p. M from St,
Peters Cathedral
o'DWYER.-Dlcd, on Tuesday November
Is, 1901. at his home Mps! ~ Hr1 4sN1NT,
in the sisty-tifth year Of HIS age,
His funeral took place with REQUIEM n
HChurch OF tho Nauyity." Brightwood
d. g. in[ermenti in Rock Creek Come,
terry. He Is survived bya wid9 ysa ane
Mrs: ~. Braden Appleby. Mr.. William
G, ODwyer. Mr.; Kendall 4. o'pwyef!
Master r, Heating ODwyer lie also
leaves a brcther, ". q, O'DWyer. Of
Washington, D, CT. and "a sister, Mrs
James r. letter Of this city,
5PATE-Died, suddenly. in Caroline coun'
Fty, MRS, SUSANNAIT ", PA1'F1. She
leaves six children, Mrs. b. f., More
head, Mrs, Willard Saunders. George G.
( logan. BeaursEara and J, p, Pate. #ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Address Woman's Auxiliary.

The Rev. Robert White, Jr, will adj
dress tho Richmond branches OF tho Wo-
mans Auxiliary in Grace Church OIL sun
day afternoon. at o'clock Mr. White
Is doing most Interesting work In The
ragged mountains
This meeting is likely to be attended
largely by those interested In the imports
ant mountain missionary work In the
diocese, whether they arc members Of
the auxiliary or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Hold Revival Services.

A series OF evangelstic services will
begin to-day at the Grace Street Baptist
Church. Tho meetings will DO conduct
ed by the Rev. w, NJ, Vines, D, D.. OF
Norfolk nv. Vines Is regarded as Il
brilliant and Impressive speaker He will
arrive on Monday and will conduct his
first service Monday evening at s O'Clock.
DR., Gardner, tho pastor. will preach at
both services to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Wright-Kispaugh.
fspecial Is Tho WINES. Dlspa sch.

Especial to The Times. Dispasch.)
& FREpERICKsR URC. VA, Nov 19,--
Mr., jill. Wright OF this city and Miss
Jennie Klspaugh. of spotsyyania county.
were married this week AZ the home OF
the bride, Rev. w, G. Pace Of the Meth
oakst Church. pehform!pE the ceremony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
KILLED HERSELF. WHILE
FRIEND WAS BEING BURIED
ny Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November lo,-NIiss p,
Gesterlng. Of Denver Colorado, killed
herself this afternoon In her apartments
in the Hotel Vendomo by drinking a cup
OF poison. At the same time tho BODY
OF G, A, Parker, OF Cincinnati a friend
of MISS Gesterlng, was being inferred
in st. Louis. and 1t Is thought that she
planned to end her life at the hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
ENTIRE CREW SINKS
With BARK sMAKAWE!.I
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, November ia
dispatch to the Merchants Exchange from.
Victoria, B. c., says that tho bark
3N1akaweli has been wrecked off the west
coast OF Vancouver Island, and that her.
crew Is lost. The Makaweligis owned in
this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CA9roREA.
Boar. Ii. !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's1 :, L@x1zzAz18x
WINTER TOURIST RATES

the ATLANTicac oAsTs LINE.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
"a ali southern winter resorts Via the
Atlantic Coast Line, This line Is the
shortest. quickest and most elegantly
an,,inped between the North and South
II offers to health and pleasure seekers
services eaualled by none. You make NO
changes to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply to any agen.
Of the company, or "A .S
y w &. IS. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond, va.
q "a - n oR Ia.
Bear. The y los Kind You RaYs Always Bought
I''s, q xs,N1zs1zx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
OBITUARY.
Warren Lear.

81 Mr.. Warren Lear, for number of years
a resident OF this city. died yesterday
afternoon in Newport News. Mr.. Lear
was not unexpected. He Is survived by
his wife aud several children in Newport
News, and his mother, Mrs. NJ. "A. Lear
and several brothers and sisters In this
city.
Mrs. E. N. Gary.
Mrs. E. N. Gary, died yesterday at the
No IA North Street: She leaves two
sons. James H.. and John W. Abraha ms.
and three sisters Mrs. A A. Atk ms, Mrs.
Lops T. Miller and Mrs. William p.
Kelley.
"a The funeral will be at East End Baptist
Church., to-day at $3.50 p NJ.
Mrs. S. w. Pate.
Mrs. susannah W. Pate died suddenly
yesterday In Caroline county. She is sur
vived by six children, Mrs. B. p. More
head. Mrs. Willard Saunders, George G.
Logan, Beauregnrd and j. D. Pate.
Mrs. w. T. Cunningham.
Sspsea e The DsPato hi1s ~
home. on High Street. after a. short III
ness. Mrs. Cunningham was "
Goodrich. OF North Carolina. and came
TO this city with her husband and chill
dren from Brunswick county, about three
" r. q
Mrs. r. r. Nuckols.
Especial to The Times-Dis patch.)
WARSAW, VA, Nov. 19-Mrs. Muck
OILS, wife Of MIR r. r. Nuckols, editor
of tho Colonial Beach Progress. died to-
day at the home Of her husband ait Colo
NAL Beach at o'clock p. NJ. OF Brights
disease.
Mrs. Leopold Damrosch.
I. (By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10--After an illness
lasting but two days, Mrs. Leopold DAM
roSch, widow OF the well known composer
and musician, and mother of Walter and
Frank Damrosch, Is dead. Mrs. Dam
rpsch. previous to her ma rriage. was
Helene Won Helmburg, we'll known as
an opera singer
Deaths Reported Yesterday.
Deaths reported yesterday were:
WHiTE-
years, Stnunton, Va.
NJ, II. Wiltshire, male. aged forty years
Retreat for Sick,
Robert Kerscy, male aged sixty years
Hcnrlco county.
Julia a. Irerrandina, female. aged fifty
nine years, No. 6l3 East Broad Street.
Laura Johnson female. aged forty-
three years. No. eos North Thirteenth
Street.
Lilly Brltton. female. aged twenty-five
years, MOI East Canal Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
TEXAS EARLY IN SPRING
(By Associated Press,

FORT WORTH. TEX, November H.
Positive information was obtained here
today that Committeeman Lyon has been
notified BY President Roosevelt that he
will visit Texas early in the spring. maxi
ing four speeches-at Fort Worth, Dali
Houston and at either Austin or San
Antonio. s3.s.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
No Improvement.
(By Mssociated Pres

IN g777l7 N. (Byl VAssocated Press.)
NEW YORK, November 19.-I4ate to-
night his physician stated that no inns
provcment had occurred in the condition,
Of former Governor Hugh S. Thompson,,
but that It was thought that he would
survive the night. s5l5sSi f{ H 81 IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Ca,arth Cured Quickly

with only one dose a. day Of brakes Pal
motto Wine Cures to stay cured. Any
reader Of this paper will receive trial bot
m,l!a Company, Chicago, Owens and
Minor Drug Company. Distributing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Men Of Commanding Influence
Frequently Buffeted by Ad-
.versity in Early Life-True
Success-Country Boys Train.
ing Great Advantage.
"Blessed be Drudgery.'
By Margaret E. sangster.

>v MOST occasional gatherings OF
b&y successful city men, It will be
IRlx found on investigation that q
H6So} large proportion OF them began
ISV3J life In the country. They pass
'---''' ed their early years In plain
homes. Not OF necessity in homes OF
severity and want, certainly not in homes
OF squalor and distress. although some Of
our most eminent Americans have in
youth known tho sharpening Of brain and
1oughening OF sinew, that come through
the buffeting OF adversely. When every
rough place is smootled and every angle
cushioned. It is difficult for a lad TO learn
the Initial lessons OF persistence. and
strenuous endeavor, that carry him for
ward to success.
What is success7 Different people at
tach different meanings to the familiar
word The dictionary defines It as favor
able results, or q prosperous issue. 1t
is arriving at goal which has been
kept In sight. Undoubtedly circumstances
assist some men to ultimate success, but
unless the man IS big enough to avail
himself OF opportunity and dominate CIR
rumstances he will never succeed.
would not limit tho attainment Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

MI. and Mrs. Wright will make their
home In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

RI REV.7J T. EALEY.S OF FLOYD COUN-5
tyF will preach both morning and evening
at East End Baptist Church. 5syS4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

when the body OF her friend was lowered
into the grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Mrs. r. r. Nuckols.

Especial to The Tin,es-Dspa tch)
Z WARSAW, VA. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Muck
OILS, wife Of Mr.. r. r. Nuckols. editor
of tho Colonial Beach Progress. died to-
day at the home Of her husband ait Colo
NAL Beach at 4 o'clock p. NJ. OF Bright's
disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

completed arrangements for the meet
ing of the North Dakota editors at ST.
Louis in May when the national asso-
citation is in session there. Quarters
have been secured inside the exposi-
tion grounds for the North Dakotans
and everything will be free for the en-
tire press of the world during the
meeting. The occasion will be the
greatest gathering of editors ever as
sembled in the United States or any
other country. In addition to the
members from this country the great
papers of the world will be repre-
scented. The meeting will be held
some time between May and 26. II
is asserted that the exhibits will be il
position by that time and May will be
the most favorable month for north
erners to visit st. Louis as the weather
will not be too hot by that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
Ripper Man for the Place.

Ripper Man for the Place.
st. Paul Globe: Horace w. Davis,
chief clerk at the penitentiary' at Still
water, has just learned that he had
a narrow escape from being chosen to
succeed Warden Wolfer. The resigna-
ton bf Wolfer was made privately to
the board Of control and the board
quietly set about looking for his sue
cessor. Davis was considered because
Of his long connection with the insti-
tuition and his thorough knowledge of
the Irvine plant finances, but when the
board had made a trip to" Bismarck
and Investigated the record Of Warden
Boucher and met him personally he
was deemed a ripper man for the Min
nesota berth and Davis chance was
gone.
Davis knew nothing about the resig-
nation, and the fact that he was being
considered for the place, and was
spared any heart burnings until some
days after Boucher had been elected.
It is announced at Saltwater that
Davis will be retained as chief clerk
at the prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
STATE GAME wARoEN's, REPORT

Annual Report Of. Game Warden Hale
With Recommendation to the Gov
ernor for Legislation.
Game Warden Clarence A. Hale of
the First district of North Dakota, has
made an interesting report to Gov.
White, and it shows more whole
some observance Of the game laws of
the state. In the north half of the
state there were 6,51S resident per-
mits and 80 nonresident permits is
sued, making a total of Also issued
in 1902, an increase of 2,415 in 1898
The total fees for 1908 amounted to
| $6,963.50, against $3,915.50 in 1902, an
increase Of $3,04S. -,.~>.
The receipts OF 1903 were distribut-
ed as follows: Game warden, 49,
os9.05; state. $1,s92.7o; deputy ward
ems, 81, 785.40; county auditors, $696.35.
During 1902 the state received $780,
and during 1903, $1,392:70, an increase
Of $609.6O.e
There were twenty-one arrests dur
ing the year for violations Of the game
laws, and fines aggregating 1913 were
collected, which costs amounting to
$13615, total of $449.15.
In his annual report to the governor,
Game Warden Hale contended that
more effective work should be accom-
pNshed If there was some provision
permitting the district game warden
to employ two or three special depu-
ties to send over the district about
thirty days prior to the opening Of the
season, as 1t is almost impossible in
many districts to secure deputies who
take the proper interest. Mr.. Hale
recommended, among other things,
that spring shooting Of ducks and
geese be prohibited. He also favora
the enactment Of q law permitting the
taking or shipping Of game out OF the
state for scientific purposes during the
open or closed season, the same to be
on permission of the district game
warden and sanctioned BY the gov
ernor, STIMULATING the kind and number
Ct birds OF animals Concluding the
report. Mr.. Hale said sst
ind + almost impossible to en-
force our law regarding non-residenta
taking game out Of the state, and, aa
they pay y fee of s25 % hunt il the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

state, a law permitting them to take
a limited number Of game birds or
animals out of the state with them
would be just and should be enacted.
Il would also recommend an amend
ment to our laws prohibiting the sale
Of all game birds or animals. AS it
now is, the sale of ducks and geese is
permitted, and during the open season
there Is much shooting for the market,
and by those not truly sportsmen, and
the limit of the birds is exceeded
whenever it is possible to do so, and
it is almost impossible for wardens to
keep track of this class Of hunters.
+ 81 would recommend a law prohibit
ing the use Of automatic or magazine
shotguns on game, as they are certain
ly game exterminators, and not a
sportsman's 'flrearm,
II. would recommend that the law
protecting quail and English pheasant,
which expires September /, 1905, be
re-enacted for at least five years
more.
81 would also recommend that all
non residents be required to pay a
license Of $25 per year, whether they
own land in the state or not, owing
to the ability to make temporary
transfers of land in order to evade the
payment of nonresident permits.
II would also make it misdemean-
or to loan hunting permit, either
resident or nonresident"
Game Warden Hale contends that
North Dakota Is one of the best game
states in the Union, and, If it is
properly protected, will continue 80
for years to come. But we must profit
by the experience of many older
states, that at one time were as we
are TO-DAY, but lost sight of the future.
Mr.. Hale in his report took occasion
to express his gratitude and thanks to
the many true sportsmen and gun
club organizations, for their hearty
cooperation, good will and assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
The Saracens and the Moon.

The Saracens called the moon Ca.
bar the Great and the crescent still
surmounts the Turkish mosques and is
emblazoned on the green standard of
the prophet. Schlegal mentions a story
that Mohamned wished to pass with
his disciples as a person TRANSPORTED
In supernatural light and that the
credulity of his followers saw the
moon. or the moons light. descend up
on him. pierce his garments and re-
plenish him.
"That generation tor the moon which
still forms irrational, or, rather. reli-
gious. characteristic of the Mohammed.
ans may perhaps have it's foundat ton
In the elder superstition or pagan idola
try of the Arabs"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
Not His Fault.

A doctor was summoned to attend
the miller's little boy. He wrote out q
prescription. which was promptly made
up and administered in due form. The
next day he called again to see his pa.
tent and found the whole family in
tears -,.
2"Alas"' said the mother. Il shouldn',
have thought that my poor child would
have died of the measles" ,t...
"Whatw exclaimed the doctor "He
had the measles. and you never. told
me?"-Paris journal. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
PERSONAL,

Charles Anderson came in last night
representing Dr. H. j. Riesland.
Judge Winchester went to Dickin-
son today to attend to some court
business.
E. H. Wilson left for Minneapolis on
the delayed train last night.
J. S. Green and Walter Parkin of
Mandan are in the city today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

the deal for the purchase Of the old
Maltese Cross ranch building. former
" occupied by President Roosevelt,
when ranchman in the Bad Lands.
r. j. Turner and W. +. Cushing well
go out to Medora next Monday to Iar-
range for having it taken down ana
shipped to st. Louis, where it will be
erected in the, North Dakota booth at
the worlds fair. ~.''< y@lTzt
Astronomical Doines-E. H. Barrett:
Thinking that readers Of the Tribune
might like to witness, as astronomers
term it, an occultation Of Jupiter and
the moon, I will give the time. It
will take place on the evening Of
February 10, 1904, at 8 o'clock central
time. It will appear in the southwest
over weather bureau. The moon and
Mars occult in the forenoon, but old
sol dazzles the view. Mars is about
four degrees west of Jupiter. Unless
it's cloudy the sight will be worth OBJ
serving. have never Witnessed any
thing of this nature before. You can
look for something doing between the
oriental warriors very close or on the
Goth Of February. Have the war cor
respondent of the Tribune get in a
SCOOP"
Tribune Was First-Col. C. A
Lounsberry: Until read the recent
statement that Judge Allen published
the first account of the Custer massa.
ere in a newspaper at Bozeman,
never knew that the historical fac
that the first news came to ant
J through Bismarck was disputed. While
there may have been a paper pub
lished at Bozeman at that time I an
quite certain it published no accoun
Of the Custer massacre for the reason
that there was no means of communi
cation between the two places. TIL
first news come down to Bismarck b.
5 boat, and was sent out from here. Tn
New York Herald had a IA column
Geographic account, and other paper
got from one to two columns. TIL
dispatches were filed by me at 1
- o'clock in the evening and continue
. for many hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
Special attention given to hacl
orders. Phone 1S-Woodmansee.

H. J. Riesland, the optical specialist,
is now at the Northwest hotel, and
will remain until February >21st. See
him if you have any trouble with pour
eyes or improperly fitted glasses. Con-
sultation free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

If you want some cheap reading
matter, look over the bargains at the
Capital Book store this week. Practi-
cally all of our stock divided into lots
at s, TO-, Is, IS and SO cent each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
will MEET Az or. LOUIS,

P'resIdent Haoer Arranoss for Msst-
Inc of North Dakota Pres AssoeIa-
tlon Il 81. Louis.
Thefe win be no state meeting Of
the North Dakota Press Association
e this summer. President Hager On his
return from = trip to 81. Louis and
New Orleans announced that he had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

This week you can buy Capt.
Kings famous stories of army life, in
good cloth binding, for Is cents a VOL
ume. There are nine different titles.
Capital Book store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

The annual book sale is on at the
Capital Book store. We have s
cent counter, one at 10 cents, another
at % cents, still q different one at
IS cents, and a shelf Of regular $1.25
books that go at 50 cents this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

NaIS@l1 s. 4 I,Sss"O OPPO1 sOSHSys 4 - r :
Sealed bids will he received by the
undersigned. until March as. 1904. for
lots No. %. % and "a. ii block ~.
Original plat. These lots are situated
on the corner Of Broadway and. sixth
street, and are as desirable property
as there Is IN the city. III,
M ]. r. Dunn. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
Hts Occupation.

Calvert Jr.-What is your uncle do
ing now? 4,.=. as2=S.: Is IL, js.FSs5lss IL
Balty Moore Sitting on juries.
Calvert Jr.What? thought he
was Judge III one Of the higher courts.
Balty Moore - He ID. Baltimore
American. ...s5 .s5$ ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18

A dollar will buy big lot of choice
reading, this week at the annual clear
ance sale at the Capital Book store.