davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
part Of the city, and arc enjoying til,

f j
part of the, city, and arc enjoying the
Sunny South. a A
~ The Kate Wheelock Whist Club met
Winners north and south l, Mrs.
east and west, Mrs, Nelson and Mrs. SUIT
to" Nh he algS w Grnes st Th Mrs sui
Miss Louise Herbert has returned from
visiting Miss Kate Nfassie Ryan. In Nor
Judge and Mrs, G. M. Harrison and
Miss Harrison are mt NJ 608 East Grace
Street for#the winter:
Mrs Holt Page S enterftalned Several Vera
friends yesterday afternoon at her home
on On Yarmouth street This was q bridge
Mrs. Shelton, Of Richmond There were
three tables and the prizes, which We're
al necklaces. We're won by Mrs, !rorney
burg. and Mrs. Allan IIaneKei. Mrs. Shell
mouth street, Nor Norfolk.
u visit 70 her brot99e.3Ina Newport News,
Mr. John Prultt, of Danvllle. has re-
sumed MS studies ntgthe University Col
Mrs. j. H. ingram, OF Charlotte, Is iii
AT the Memorial Hospital this. city.
q 4. p; Shepherd and Mrs; L, x;
Mrs, George Freeman Of fredericksburg.
Hon, John G'oode who spent tho holi-
days with his daughter Mrs, Brooke, N
Norfolk, has returned tosNNashington. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Considerable interest has been aroused
by the energetic preparations for tile
reception 10 be rendered the ladies OF
Richmond by the NATIONAL Biscuit Com
pany Two carloads OF displays and deco
raiive material have been forwarded from
New York. 10 be'used In connection with
this entertainments nThllow's orchestra
Will render an enjoyable musical pro-
gramme, and Refreshments Will be served
The reception will be field at Masonic
Temple to-morrow afternoon iromIe until
o'clock I'm Y
The ladies OF Richmond and vicinity
are cordially invited. and may be sure
OF. a hearty welcome and pleasant enter
itainment. \ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Will reopen
ANGUS N | ! ! !: CASE ] {.
President Of sal1te II Road
Says He Will Make Full 8i3
Statement US
Statement 5s
IA (ByI Associated Fress.) 5tIt.
IGO.% January G,-The Record Fl cr-

u CHICAGO. $Januaryl6,--T he Rec ord II cr-
aid Tomorrow " III say:
President n. E.. Ripley, OF tho Santa
Fe road, wired the Interstate j Commerce
Commission today asking for u rehcnr-
Ing In the now famous, Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company case Ills spurpose.
he states, 4 lis to clear il his d railroad OF
charges Of slawlessness and to- give 4 Sec
rotary OF the Navy Paul Nor on an OBJ
5portunit%Eto answer his scrl ties n 4, 81
President Ripley tonight said TINT
should q i'ehearing be granted lie would
take I lie stand II an make n n full u dis
closure regarding the Santa Fe's deal
Eingssin thee Colorado Fuel and Iron case.
Asked If Secretary "A Morton also would
BIO a witness, lie said tia 7 he did not doubt
that he would, although he had not COM
municnted With him upon this point. ia
81 should think lie declared u hat
Mr.. Morton would insist upon being heard,
and I've no doubt he VII do $50, asai. N gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
/ Embryonic Lawyers.

to take the examination -day bef fore tho
Supreme Court r Appeals Q yirgi MIA 4, for.
license to practice law this state. The
room to-day, one Judge remaining With
the prospective practitioners while Che
other our ARE in tho onferen ce$Blo e n ~
Set for to-day, There, nre for ght Or.
iflttyE applicants for license to practice
law almost all OF hem being Wh1te men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
FIGHT
TO BEGIN |: ! | \ TODAY [ |.. |!
3i(By AssocIa tod I'ress.)

II@T n s.N'2 II715
DENVER COL. D Il nlary ---To-niolr'-
row tho Colorado Legislature will com
t,nence to do thlngs.s When the Joint SEES
sion Of the House nd Senate Was dis,
solved this afternoon q the political
prellminares TO the ca l,Yassins OF 81 he
vote FOR state officers nag been wept
away, Il Whom the, Leg slatlre convenes
to.norrow the ilrst struggl e 10 likely to
come over the choice Of N presiding otil-
Ger for tleBi2int session, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
ohm McIntyre,5of Columbus, Ohio; Frank
,atoRni, DR.. William MCGOWAN and Mr..


John Mcintyre, OF Columbus, Ohio; Frank
Catognl. DIR. Viillaln NlcIo"tlil ana W.
John Lynch. @ l5'
Mr.. j. Norman Dart officiated ms best
man, and entered with the groom.
4 The bride, handsomely gowned in brown
velvet and carrying Bride roses, was ac-
.compnnicd by her maid OF honor, MISS
Ellen Gregory Catogni Of Roanoke, at
tired III an eXquisitclys embroidered robe
of4white 5mousseline dc solre. Tier flow
ers were In France roses !ai
The ceremony was most lmpressiVely
performed by Bishop Van de VNver. as
sisted by Fathers Magrl, Bowler O'Rei.ly
and Hannigan. nv 5 III q II
The bride is tho daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Catogni, and Is much admired for her
beauty and charm Of manner. III J84554
Mr.. Dart Is n member Of the Dart 'To-
tobacco Company and Is popular amid a
wide circle Of friends.
After Northern tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dart will reside Mt No. 90s East Leigh
Street, The bridal gifts were numerous
and costly 8
New Year Entertainment.
Over n hundred bright, Interested lis.
teners, parents. as well as young people,
gathered in the club rooms Of the Brook
Avenue Seighborhood House Monday
night, January I'd, for q joint New Year
celebration of the might clubs and tho
sewing school, Each room was PRETTY
decorated with holly and Il Christmas
tree Was fun of ornaments
After hearty singing by all, of the time
honored old hymn, '.Oh, Come All, sYe
Faithful, and short service OF prayer
IL fine programme Of music and recita-
tons was rendered. Afterward there
were presents for all the children of the
sewing school and the boys and girls Of
the night clubs. Candy and apples from
the tree and refreshments for all closed
a very happy evening.
The Colonial Ball.
The chldrcns colonial ball, given by the
Commonwealth Chapter. Daughters of he
American Revolution. will take place this
evening at Belvidere Hall and II is hoped
by the ladies that all Of their little
friends Will come and help to celebrate
the anniversary Of George Westinghouse
wedding day and to build the Virginia
column in Continental Hail. at Wash
lneton, ~, e, II Is desired TO emphnEize
the fact that colonial costume is iiot
necessary for the children, ned That
tickets AT % cents for both adults and
children may be procured from Mrs. f.
Deape MeanlSy Or Mrs. Warner Moore
Personal Mention.
| Miss Della and Miss Josephine Page, Of
| West virginia. are the guests of Mrs
| Mrs; Fi,apatriek and her daughter.
| reached New Orleans December 2Sth, They
| are nov established al Lafayette Park
Hotel IN the most central and conyen!en,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Dart-Catogni.

II ST. Peters Cathedral was nj noon Nor
day, the scene Of The marriage Of Miss
n Eliza eth Catogni and Mr. Joseph 8.
Dart Upon the affairs pink and white
roses were nassed IN profusion. together
With myriads Of lighted candles, while
palms were tnslcfully grouped about the
sanctuary.
sB The ushers for the occasion were Mess,s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Taylor Appointed Judge.

E DAY 7Assoc1ate ed Fless.) .91I NJ
X yVASHINCprON,,N p 4is CT. ] an, 5;y--I' resi-
dent Roosevelt has ppointed Ro bert nv,
formerly n sentatiX 70 Inst ne
House fromfthe old McISlnloyE q 8 trlct. ~
ern District OF Ohio, to succeed Era llcls
,T.ssyV!ng, resigned. b n 4 gt l3l u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
In Honor Of Miss Bruce.

MI. and Mrs. Thomas Seudon BRUCE
were at home last evening from until 70
O'Clock, in honor OF thcir, debutante
daughter Miss Kathleen Evelcth Bruce.
Receiving with them was Mrs. Pelham
y BlackfOru. & st+ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Missionary Society to Meet,

The Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Grace street Baptist Church viii meet
this afternoon ut 4 O'Clock at theHpas-
All members are earnestly requested to
attend and to return the Christmas en-
yeopes for China,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Finance Committee Meets.

Tho Committee on Finance viii NEE. This
evening at s O'Clock at the city Hall to hear
citizens interested IN the matter Of grading
ana paving bills In Lee District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Delaware Deadlock Unbroken,
yE{3 Nj lei Z. IAN. a. s. -lBoth bran che7
Of tie Legislature resumed bal lotlng for
presiding officers lo-day, but the a tei'
lock remains lnbroke So "a s 4g az 3I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Zl .---- u
Poems Y,OJ. Ol & Iii I TO x NOW
VI, .iss. " Nc
sssss
a5s g# Ss s s No. 3ss Hs sss Nh
Autumn and Winter
W B!y5 s,VlNBURNR. 57
e. :: ':.: y:
T@HRrns and vax TIE vintering
d Between two dates Of DEATH while fam SSs
x Yet Of the living light hat all too soon III
%fs# Three months bade wane M FIJI 3l5
cold autumn, wan With wrath q rain 4s III ss
8 saw pass sweet the sovereign tune &5S
As THAT death smoe silent when he smoea again ss
First vent my friend, In light noon
who tie; Il music: then the strain Fl
Whence earth was kinded heaven in 3s i2S
Three months babe 5S
a# "a herald soul before its masters flying 5s$#@@s
Touched by first the darkling goal #
Where shades to greet the shade espying
s% a herald soul; ISL t$28 $gs I'LL
Shades Of dead lords Of music, who control a8
Men living By the might OF 8undying, l#
sW with strength Of strains that make delight Of dole
ss The deep dense dust On deaths dim threshold lying
Trembed9 with Of kinding sound that stole
@ Through darkness, the night gave deserving
a herald soul
before after, but 50 fast
hence together, from the shore
Whence we nov gaze yet the mightier passed
65 One went before; 5S
one whose whole heart Of love, being 81 yor. #
high Joy which music lends cast E$$
. light forth Of musics radiant
Then went, earth glared aghast,
The god he worshpped through the door
to the last
One went before 8 s5S 83fS5 $
"a hour before the #Hs a5H3#
the skies wherehrough his hearts pulse yet
Thrills audibly: but few5took heed, s#
8A had set
dirge sunset how should
# be missed In all the concourse met?
But sweet single heart whose work is done
songs silent should Il forget
That ere the sunsets fiery goal was Won #94
#4 a83ss.g3 A8stara had set? #ss#lfA
-SSS$MTM|#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Mrs Watkins who is the very nttrac-
tive daughter % Mr., and Mrs. William
AZ Neal, left the city for a Visit TO her
sister Airs, Henry Edgar Boykin. Of Ben-
son.. N. q. When Mr.. Watkins went down
for Christmas, he and his fancee suddenly
decided to be welded before their return.
They We're accompanied from Benson 10
Raleigh by Mr., and Mrs. Boykn, who
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride and groom are now very hap
8pily at home AT No. 2(6 Park Avenue. Mr..
Watkins, who has his business In Rich
ilpnd, Is the son Of Mr. William b. Wat
kins, OF Charlotte county, Va. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

The Yessel struck Shortly al lers o'lloek
this morning In The tsWasll cflapnel, near
IRomer Beacon, as she was coming up the \
lower harbol, fro M on, SHl .sS lS rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

West End School.
sfh GraRmhndAss sut ase
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III "a Fan, eWaod, Minerva
AdnMi yF EIets s Xsnes Sase Nea
s Fourth Grammnr-Joh Russell; Edwin
SDiggs Broadus Mercer Randolph Saun-
doris, Marion Monsell, Grace Watson, .Lll-
Ian lcISler, May Perrin Helen Rountree,
stance Hlndle Mary Zollickoffer, Helen
Lorraine. Margaret Miles. n HI
Je sfs0Rd AaSSEn
erensRaw, issssis Henry, Emma MoKenna',
cl F@s Peas f MianEa1ee o saGa
sedd, Lille Blair, Kate clemnlitt, Nir-
Seventh Prmary-Ethel 3W'hittet, John JOIN
ca s!dta %aEya3ssf's amss
Lizsie Chaplin, E'r!eda l3ietz Lila Pr "a
Marcuse, Marion ,WallerStein, Ora &c tJen.
klns, I.udweli Fill, Lewlst straus, Henry
eT spA slss Ya|ss pSHesis asgEaS''s
K ksS 'u Lucy DAVIS, Odessa Bi'alisii
y$s hsssss R4sy nas AZ
yater, Wyndhanl8 Perrin, Sarah, Grump,
Annie Mercer, Yirglnla. oIlse;m 2 eanS
Annie McClay. George srensh y, 4 urpln
Second Primary llse Fitzwilson, Eqlth
Sydnor, Clarenc 90 Eoykin. John Con- fler-
Bert Gwathmay.S Morris strauss, Allan
First Primary George Carnsal Homie
Lauer John r,ef tl,As ,i Mqs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
SOCIAL. AND
PER SON VAL
sI,ollenprin.

4 .ovt Oh Sjot The depth 81 things III,
& ,As 4 dewfail8f felt from, snb ovte.
Froin the heaven whence only springs
Love. tx II i, VI !. "A
Love. heard from Tire heights ereeot,
Sr{hr clouds and the Watersp rin ~ IN S5
5li1ora Tvs slosc as the clouds rem r.'
d ana the sou,sin5it speaks attd sings, KS
4 ~ swan sweet sonled q = Il
Iii, echo that only rings XIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Personal Mention

Miss Della and Miss Josephine Page, Of
Reginald Gilham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Y Fourth Primary Grade--1 wan Stein. Stu
brey Rove, Arthur Ildlebut Grace Adj
ans, blanche Brock, Nlaude Duke.
Z bird, Prlmhrys Crude s Edna,A,yydlotts,8
Oracle Rollins, Ruth Woodward, Charlie
Henley, larry ~ ones, Herbert Lane,
George .Ratrle, lWinfreo Tate.
John Wilks, Elmer#I3Ischoff, Hills Cox,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
um5mgs.Nptis

Weinert 5reunoen unb Dem Bubli.
furl i'm NHaemeinen aeige i'd bier,
NIT an. baB th mein @eih6ft am /.
Jebruar nnh SEQ. 113 Nlamu.
GtrnBe. amei 6dufer iiiblih pDu
Wniber Bros, perlegt babe.
gitp uno 2Dne Star Biere tueroen
ftets frifd bonn TaB pertauft, Die be.
fter 2iau6re uno importierten @eine,
feline Gi1aren, Delitateiien ouer Grt
uno talter 2unb merben ltets au ia.
ben fein.
5eber Sreitag abeno fpiro Der
ihniafbafte @alpeitoner JifhibDmoe,
leruiert.
Snbem ih tneiner Sreunoen uni
Ruflber fiir lire bisberiae Ratronaae
meireri Dant abitatte, bite id aud
fernerbin nm ibren Beiuh i'm neuer
QDtnle.
q. geseform,
friiber 8eetbOnen Wdunerhprs 6aae,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
&ett ttuer go Tabreu

idDrt murbe Wrs. 8inslom's Sop
thing . Sprup BON MiIiDnen bon
Miitterrt bein 8abnen Der 9inber
%nuaeuenoet. Wirit Du i'm Gmlafe
ourb baS Sdreien eines &inbes ges
it1rt. bnB I'M 8nbner lit uno Dor
SGmer3en tueint? @enn 10, lafie
fnfDrt cine Tlaibe BON nWrs.
MinalDm8 Soothing Sgrup" hDlen.
Sem Wert 1T un~beaablbar. Sc miro
benz tleiner 2eibenben iufprt yinoes
ritiig nerfhnfen. 8erlaBt euf bas
raul, Witter, es 1T fein 8neifel
nariber. Ga beilt Diarrboe, regus
liert ben Wagen unb Die Mierer,
teieitiat @inb aolit, erneiHt ben
gnutnert. . nerbinoert gntannoune
rn6 ftdrtt bas ganse Gpftem.
rMr8. @inslDps GDothino Sbrup4
fhr sndnenoe 2inber lit angenebm
i'm @efbmad; oaS Heeept 5tarnmt
BON einem Der beften tueiblihen
Ger5te in ben Ser. Staaten. &c i'll
BEL allen Druggtften in Der aaraen
Welt At baben. 8reis Is Gents Der
Glafbe. 4auft nibts anoeres, ale
WrB. WinslDus Soothing Surup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

BITE neuefte Melbune uber ben nBers
fprud" bes jugenbfi9en Wonarden
autbentifhen Gbarafter. Die Grfps
rene TT bic 20idhrige s5ersogin Marr
Mntpinette BON m~edlenburge ganerin.
cine aoufne bes rseierenber @roBbers
5ogs Griebrt9 5ran3 ". bon Meds
fenbures@ dtpertn unb etne Wertpanbie
hsS beutfden Raifers. Die Werlobune
aAtnnert an cine tatereHante Gptfobs
aus benz 6auie Der Sbotriten.
gB mar npr ettpa 23 Sabren, als
f& bic Rumble perbreitete, bob Der iunge
GerSoe paul Driebrid BON Medlene
kaEa@Gntperin auf a1e Grbfolseredte
AFT ben @6periner Gbron peratntets,
Rur I'm fh NIT Der pr;n3effm Marte
bon minbtf6zGr0s 5u %permdblen. Die
6auseefebe Der GroBberaosliden So@
mite beftfmmen, bab nur epanselifde
prh,aer, I'm Qanbe resieren biirfert. Der
Noter, @robberaog 5riebrib gran3
H.. CAB mad, tpenn audi unsern; fein
Glttiter @obn, Der Grberobbr5pg, par
trGntlsh; Elm lanses 2eben i9ien far
ihn ausgef9loHen. @ebr eraurnt bins
eeger mar Der alte &aiier Milhelm.
let ben 5~tpeiten gntel feiner NIT benz
Gxpbnater paul 6riebri9s perbeira,
tbet setpeiensn 2ieblinssfdpeiter
Mle1anbrine in iein 9era sef9lpfen
battle unb ben f4neibssen Draeoner@
Dffioier, ber ffon I'm @roBen Genez
raIfab drbeitete, tn ieber Meife benors
augts. 9er5ps paul mubte feinen Mb.
f9kb aus benz beutfden !9eere rebmen.
Dk mebiattfirte Diterrei9ifae Stir
fsn-Oanilie Winbif9z@rdb, beren
iaugerss Mitelieb, prina 9ugo, Batter
bsr Hrdut BON 9ersos paul mar, III
rid an Mtneu unb ainbern, anberers
fsats aber arm. prtnsefiin marie hatts
6er5og paul Griebrth als 4eirathss
bsbtngnag feinen uebertritt sur fathos
MGen Rtrds seftsat, ebsnfo foGten BIZ
hes Gbe aIenfans entfpringenben Rtn.
her fatboltf9 er5ogen tperben. De,
0er5og nsIigte Elm. Die junsen Gb.
te1ite lieben fi9 in Nenebig nieber; fl
lsbten gIldlid. aber tn ben bsnfbal
0d4eibenften Werbdltnifen. Drei Rin,
hsr tpurben ibner geboren, atpet 9Sbn'
unb cine Tphter, Morie antoinette.
G<raogin Marie Mntpinette erbieli
pprt Gr5iebung. pie BITE 919ter anberei
hatisnHder authorization Jamflien
b eirer fafbtonablen peniion. Sie If
tne erosiDfe 8lonbine, intelligent. bas
hi bethlehem unb anipruhslos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

GM1lS' 9alpDn btetet elnen
gnoenebrnen Guienthoft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
Ala Dem gau(e Der 9hutritsn.

Die @srIcbnne bet &eransta 1iarie etntpi,
tette tatt gpantens &bnis.
Na9bem Srau Sauna bereits mebrz
fad @eriidte iiber etne beporitebenbe
ober nm 9ebeimen bereits absef9lofz
fene Oerlobuns bes i'm 10. 2ebensiabre
fsaenben fpanifqen a0ntgs alfons
XIII. in umlauf gefebt bate, trast
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

- Telepbuniert an DDS Il MSdj.
Gadber fir irgeno nelhe Nrt BON
GpbafuniSer. Wp. 5O4
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04
hoti(e Of tsetiRg.

To all members Of Myrtle Lodge
No. 26, Knights of Pythias: The
annual meeting of Myrtle Lodge No.
26, Knights of Pythias, will be held
in its Castle Hall, in the city of
Welser, on Monday, February 9th,
1905, at 7 80 p. M, for the purpose
OF electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing term, and the dispatch of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
By Order of the President.
1880 q. r. COULTER, Sec'y.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04

la'f shqief feleRaco lels Az A..
nl4 fptltf feaf ~ NJ li56
a' ~ Pug nv
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04
Foundation Is Nearly COMPLETED.

The stone foundation and basement
work OF the handsome new high
school building is now about COM
pleted and Contractors Bryan. Nc
Donald and Hunter are getting mat
tiers in shape preparatory to commenc-
ing the brick laying and carpenter
work. A force of brick masons is
already here and it is expected work
Will begin in day or so if the
weather permits. The foundation
Just completed is one of the best in
the state and reflects great credit upon
r. n. Mcdonald, the contractor in
charge, whose splendid work in
nearly every town along the Short
Line will bear the most rigid inyest-
cation.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04

and what it cost them, as it is said of
Mr.. Anderson, that he walked all OF
the way across the plains to this
country, sleeping at night on the bare
earth, with blanket thrown over
him and his head resting upon the
Book he loved and lived, it behooves
us in these days of peace and bappi-
ness. to honor these noble lives and
give due respect to the memories of
those who have given us heritage so
valuable.
At the age of 81 Mr.. Anderson was
converted to Christ, and became an
active member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, which church still
bears his name. He was one of those
great-hearted men, which disposition
characterized many OF the pioneers
Of this northwest No person was
ever turned from his door who was in
need of food or shelter, his home was
ever open to his neighbors, or to the
circuit-rider preacher, who, in the
primitive days, was glad to find
home open as preaching place, and
where he could administer the sacra-
ments to those who welcomed his
appearance among them.
Mr.. Anderson's wife died 20 years
ago, and after some time of solitude.
he came to Weiser, and made his
home with his two daughters, Mrs.
Solomon, and Mrs. Thos. Jeffries,
who made his last days as comfortable
as tender hands and loving hearts
could do. Because of rapidly failing
health, about four months ago he was
taken to the hospital at Blackfoot
where he died. Besides the daughtero
mentioned above he leaves one son.
Mr.. &C. Anderson of Northport.
Wash, several grandchildren and
other relatives. Besides the wife. I
five children, born into his home.
preceded him into the great beyond.
I'VE close the door, last good bye
has been said, we pick up and use the
implements left behind and thank
sod for the lives lived not in vain. %
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04

osity, Mr.. Utter, the popular civil
and mining engineer, has offered a
ten dollar prize to the student in our
high school showing the greatest de-
velopment in drawing during the year.
Mr.. Hayden has charge of the draw
ing work in the high school. His
own excellent work in free hand pen
drawings evinces his ability to handle
the subject. Mr.. Utter made it
possible for all to compete for the
prize by offering the prize for the one
making the greatest improvement
rather than the best artist. This was
necessary inasmuch as we have in our
high school two or three who possess
unusual talent in this line.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04
Samuel Anderson.

The last rites of the we'll known
Samuel Anderson we're held from the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city, Saturday afternoon, Jan. %,
1905, conducted by Rev. w. w. Deal
the pastor, assisted by Rev. L. w.
Gowen, of the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Deal spoke briefly from the
words in 1st Timothy 6, 7, ''For we
brought nothing into this world, and
1t is certain that we can carry
nothing out - In part he said, eve
are met here today in the last rites of
man who has been in this world a
long time, nearly 81 years, he came
into the world with nothing and now
he has gone out with nothing, but
that for which we thank God most in
connection with this life is, he left
something as monument to mark his
having lived in the world.
.'He was born in that early time,
1924, in humble Kentucky home in
Fleming 90. There he spent his boy
hood and there he was married He
crossed the plains in '51 to william
cite Valley, remaining there until '64
when be came to Pendleton in eastern
Oregon and engaged in the cattle bus
mess. 1t was such men as he who
have made this great northwest what
1t is today, not bringing anything
with them except it be reputation,
character, and the Bible their mothers
gave them. To these men hardships
were common, trials we're great. vet
they persevered; Drawing the storms
OF years of suffering, and perils that
met them on every hand, not fearing
The wilds of the country, the treach-
'rous indians, nor needing the dan
gers that daily lurked about them.
that they might give 10 those who
should come after. and Ia rising gen.
'rations heritage Of which they
night we'll be proud. Then we think
u the trials Of these early settlers