davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-24

e. "a T r Il II E
COLLEGE OF MINING s.s II 4 sSF5
ENGINEERING School Of Mines.)
" A good course in mining engineering. u
Send for catalogue. Earle J. Babcock. p.
S., Dean. zst # sssS
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
The University offers the first two years
Of q regular four years course ia medicine. x
Students who complete this course are ad-
rnitted TO all reputable medical colleges and D
given full credit for two years Of work. The
facilities Of the University for offering the
first two years Of q standard medical course
are unsurpassed. Melvin "A. Brannon, n. 81
Al, Dean. fSE
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE.
With a three years course offers excellent
facilities for preparation for all lines IF
business. W. N. Bryant, NJ. Acct. Principal. &
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
For the benefit Of those not enjoying high
school advantages. The course may be CONS
pleted in three years. }ss
y 4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
RARE PLANTS WILL BE SHOWN
Thousands of Exhibits Promised at
horticultural Society Display
Next Month

Lovers of the beautiful in nature are
to be treated to rare exhibition of
plant beauty In the exhibit Of the
Southern California Horticultural So
ciety at Blanchard and Symphony
halls.
Beginning November / the exhibit
will last four days, every evening of
which time a special display and COM
petitive drill will be given.
Florists and plant growers through
out the southern part of the state are
sending their choicest and rarest speci-
mems to help make the display a sue
cess and the different plant experts will
be on hand to explain their foricuI-
tural gems. t
Thousands of chrysanthemums will
vie with just as many roses for su-
premacy, and dahlias. carnations and
other plants and blooms will add their
wealth of beauty.
A choice feature will be rare col
lection of aquatic plants. A large water
tank will be placed in the hall and a
rare collection of the Victoria Rega,
lotus. water hyacinth and pond lilies
of every shade and color.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
ASK MATHEWS TO DECIDE
City Auditor and Board in Dispute
Over Income for
Library

The library board and the city auditor
are at loggerheads over the library's
income, and City Attorney Mathews has
been called In to settle the dispute.
According to the charter the library
is entitled to four mills On each dollar
of taxes. This rate will give the library
about $4,000 this year. The library also
receives an income from fines levied,
books lost and other sources. While
only few pennies are charged for a
book being kept longer than the time
limit the fine money in a year some
time mounts into the hundreds of dol
lars. The city auditor has declared that
the library has no right to use this fine
money but that it must be turned over
to him. He also has asserted that
money collected in this fashion is a
part of the lbrary's regular income and
the amount must be deducted from the
tax revenue.
The library maintains that this is not
the case; that this fine money belongs
to the library in addition to the regular
income from taxes, and that according
to the charter, the library is entitled to
it's regular tax income, whatever
sources of making money it may have
otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

Judge Short, Will Known South the Telacha pi
Is Now Gaining >tren til as Nom"ee for
Justice of the Di tlict Cour of Al peal

court and the district court of appeal
Is exceptionally good.
He has in the past tried some of the
most important water cases in the
state, and for this reason. especially,
the people desire his election as a
member of the appellate court, for,
with the retirement Of Judge Gray.
the incumbent, the said court
will be left without a representative
from the great San Joaquin valley,
or one familiar with its litigation, es-
pecially that relating to water rights,
which is among the most important
litigation that goes to the higher
courts from this section of the state.
In private life Judge Short, who has
just reached his 55th year. is unos-
tentatious and genial, and he has
many friends all over the San Joaquin
valley who are earnest in his support,
regardless of party.
He is quite well acquainted through
out the counties south of the Teha-
chapi, as he has visited nearly all of
the principal towns In that district in
his official capacity as grand vict.
chancellor of the knights of Pyth!as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

Judge NJ. L. Short, Democratic noni-
inee for justice of the district court
of appeal, went to what is now Kings
county as common laborer, in 1874.
He applied himself with vigor to the
duties that devolved upon him.
He was also a student of earnest
application, and in the course of time
became a school teacher and later an
attorney at law.
He was thus brought into promi-
nence by his own efforts, and was
elected to the office Of district attor-
ney of Kings county, serving two
terms in that office.
He is now serving his second term
as judge of the superior court Of
Kings county and his record on the
bench places him among the first rank
of California jurists.
He has frequently held court in the
counties of Kern, Merced, Tulare,
Fresno and MADEIRA, Icing much in
demand when not engaged in his own
county. and his record in the supreme
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS-
Get Rid Of All Your Face Troubles ia a
Few Days Time With the Won
derful Stuart Calcium
Waters
Trial Package Sent Free

You cannot have an attractive face
or beautiful complexion when your
blood is In bad order and full of i'm
puIities. Impure blood means an i'm
pure face, always.
The most wonderful as well as the
most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart's
Calcium Waters You use them for a
few days, and the difference tells in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full of poison. Stuart's
Calcium Waters are guarantee free
from any poison. mercury. drug. or
opia tie. They are a S harmless s water,
but the results are astonishing.
The worst cases of skin diseases
have been cured in week by this
quick k-acting remedy. 1t contains the
purifier ever discovered. d.-calcium sui
phide. Most blood and skin treatments
are terribly slow. Stuart's Cali 'ium
Waters have cured boils I'm 3 davs.
Every particle of impurity is driven
out of your system completely. never
to return and II is done without de-
ranging your system in the slightest.
No matter what your trouble u.s.
whether pimples. blotches. bIackheads
rash. tetter. eczema. or cabby crus's
You can solemnly depend upon Stuart's
Calcium Waters as never fail'no
Don't he any longer Inundated by
having splotchy face Don't have
STRANGERS stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face.
Your blood ma kes you what YOU are
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces. Did you ever stop to think Of
that?
Stuart's Calcium Waters are ahso-
lutely harmless. but the results
mighty satisfying 10 you even at the
end of a week. They viii make you
happy because your face will be wal
come sight not only to yourself when
you look In the glass, but TO everybody
else who knows you and talks with
YOU.
we want to prove to you that
Stuar's Calcium Waters are beyond
doubt the hest and quickest blood ana
skin purifier in the world.--so we will
send you free sample as soon as we
get your name and address. Send for
il today, and then when you have tried
the sample you viii not rest contented
until you have bought a soc box at
your druggists.
Send US your name and address to-
day aud we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free Address
r.. A. Stuart Co, 81 Stuart building,
Marshall. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
"KOREA is VERY RICH"
SAYS A SEOUL BElTISHER

TOXIC, oct. 2O.-A British resident
at Seoul, holding an official position,
but who desires that his name be not
made public, has just given an inter-
esting and important interview to the
Japanese press upon the future of
Korea. He says that the country is
very rich. The experimental farms al
ready established demonstrate this,
and also that the southern provinces
are admirably suited for cotton grow
ing. The cotton experimental farms,
which now Include close upon three
quarters OF million acres, have un-
doubtedly a great future. The yields
so far are showing thrice the native
crop, while the cotton is OF longer fiber
and finer quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CONDUCTOR HAS
THE LAST LAUGH
ALSO TRIES TO APPLY THE
THE LAST PUNCH
Abusive Passenger Taunts Fare Coli
Iector and Is Forced to Make
an Exit Through Car
Window

A case OF speaking first and think
Ing after, occurred yesterday afternoon
With disagreeable consequences that
landed the foolish one In the city jail.
]. Blum. plasterer who lives near
sixteenth street and Griffith avenue,
boarded Il Griffith avenue car and pre-
tented transfer that was more than
fifteen minutes old to the conductor.
The conductor refused to accept the
slip for transportation.
The plasterer began to use abusive
language and every time tho conduc-
tor would pass his seat the plasterer
would challenge him to leave the car
and fight him.
The conductor, however, refused,
saying he could not leave his duty.
At that. the plasterer tainted him
as coward, and at last struck the
conductor In the face.
The conductor then made q dash for
the aspiring pugilist. Nothing but a
hole In the window pane where the
pasterer had leaped from the moving
car, was left for the raging conductor
TO vent his ire upon.
Detective Joi-s
Detective Ingraham, who had been
on the car and silently witnessed the
performance, jumped from the car and
followed the plasterer.
The plasterer had a great advantage
IN distance over the detective, how
ever so Ingraham grabbed wheel
standing against a fence, and rode
after the plasterer with burst Of
speed that would surprise old time
track men.
A crowd from the car including the
i1otorman, Joined in the chase and It
resembled a moving picture scene.
The fleeing plasterer ran through
alleys and jumped fences with such
Y,id 10 xu- q IOat
from sight. At one place, however,
the human rabbit miscalculated his
bearings, and landed in the arms of
the pursuers.
The conductor begged the detective
for just one swat" at the captive,
but Ingraham claimed the prize, and
took him to the central station, where
he will probably be taught the old
childhood lesson, "Think twice before
Won Aoaako
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CONE TO
Warmers RESCUE
BEFRIEND OLD COUPLE DRIVEN
TO DESPERATION
Suffer BraveIy, Fight sickness and
Poverty, Then Seek to End
Their Lives-Find Mercy
in Court

With heads bowed in shame and
with tears yelling up in their eyes,
an old couple walked slowly before
the insanity commission in Judge
Gibbs department of the superior
court yesterday morning and earnestly
begged to be sent somewhere where
they could spend the remainder of
their lives in quiet.
They were w. B. Warner and his
wife Kate, both we'll toward the three
-year-and-ten allotment, who,
according to the statements of their
friends who have rallied to their AID.
ars simply suffering from melancholia
occasioned by i'll health and bad luck.
Warner for years has been hard
worker in Los Angeles, saving his
money and making a good living for
couple bought home on West Jeffer-
son street They were happy in the
prospect of a comfortable old age and
were preparing to enjoy it.
Both Lodge Members
That was about year ago, and then
trouble came.
Warner was an Odd Fellow, but he
would not let his brother lodgemen
know of his need.
His wife was a member of the order
of the Maccabees, but she would not
tell her troubles to her sister mem
bers of the lodge, and so unaided the
old couple started to fight their own
battles, silently and unflinchingly
watching the little they had amassed
slip slowly from them.
First 1t was the little home, that
home for which they had worked and
planned, where they had intended to
spend the days of their old age The
house. and ground went for debt.
brought on by sickness of both War
ner and his wife. The debts were so
many that they could hardly be met,
but Warner said nothing but kept at
work.
The money from the sale of the
property went the same road and then
Warner and his wife plao ed mort
gage on their furniture In order to pay
the remaining doctor bills and
straighten out their accounts. But
and at last with poverty before them
and not knowing of the wrong, the
couple sold the mortgaged furniture.
Then they became fearful that they
had committed some crime and they
asked, only to be told that they We're
guilty OF an infraction of the law.
Flee to Nordhoff
They turned the money over to the
man who had held the mortgage and
then fearing that some criminal action
might be taken against them. they
fled, going to Nordhoff
But the hand OF fate was again
against them and they could do moth
ing.
The woman became III and the hus-
band suffered from melancholia.
They Gould see nothing before them,
nothing but trouble and ruin and utter
desolatlon, and spending their last PEN
nies for poison they crept TO the bare
swallowed the contents of the bottle
in the hop OF ending the lives which
had become so distasteful to them.
The sudden disappearance OF the old
people alarmed the neighbors and am
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
REVISING VeterInary systsm

LAHORE. Oct. 2O.-Lord Kitchener
is revising the army veterinary sys-
TEN. He expressed astonishment at
finding two different systems, with
two different bodies of veterinary doc
tors one for peace and one for war.
A frequent result which this has on the
service IN past years has been that
veterinary doctors whose experience
has been limited to horses have been
placed IN charge Of couple of thou
sand camels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

investigation was made at Nordhoff
and the constable there broke down
the doors in time to rescue them and
save them from the welcome death
SO slowly creeping upon them.
They were cared for there until they
were brought to Los Angeles Friday
and sent to the county hospital for
medical treatment until their cases
could be taken up by the insanity
commission.
Friends Come Forward
Yesterday when they appeared be-
fore the commission both were de-
spondent and did not care what hap
pened to them. so long as they were
allowed to remain together
But their friends came forward and
took charge of the case.
The members of the lodge to which
Mrs. Warner belongs asked permission
to care for the woman until she can
regain her health and strength and
shake off her meancholia. The per-
mission was granted and Mrs. Warner
Will have nome with friends.
Warner was cheered up at the pros
pect Of home for his wife and he
was sent back to the county hospital
for another week until the physicians
there can quiet his nerves and then
he, too, will be allowed to go with
friends who will provide work, home
and happiness for the shattered old
people who hoped and longed for
nothing but death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
BEL.ASCO Is LIBERAL
Scale of Prices for s'Heart of Mary
land'' Surprises Theatergoers.

Mention Of the many distinguished
names which will grace the cast Of
''The Heart of Maryland, David Bel
assoc s military romance, which is to be
presented at the Auditorium the first
three nights of next week, with Odette
Tyler, Orrin johnson. R. D. MacLean,
John E. Kellerd, Wallace Eddinger and
enough other notable players to Justify
the claim to an "all-star'' cast, might
suggest to the average playgoer a charge
for tickets that would seem prohibit
tive, but Mr.. Belasco asks only pop
ular scale Of prices for his famous war
drama the schedule for which will
range from so cents to ST. 81.
When "The Darling of the Gods
was played here a few weeks ago, with
81 as the highest price, there were
those who confessed that they did not
patronize the Auditorium during it's
engagement because they feared that at
such a modest price the company could
not be of the first order. For the bene-
fit of those who may entertain similar
notions concerning "The Heart. Of
Maryland,' it should be only necessary
to call attention to the names of the
playgoers who will interpret the leading
roles, and the fact that the magic name
of Belasco is attached. to the play,
both as author, producer and manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
DECLARES SIR NIGEL
WOULD BE STAGE HIT

{ I want to go on record, says Enrol
Dunbar, who plays Sherlock Holmes at
the Biiou this week, as predicting
that Conan Doyle latest novel Sir
Nigel, which / see is being given in
serial form in The Sunday Journal, is
going to furnish a pla ythat is likely to
exceed the book in popularity. This may
seem little venturesome, for the real
plot of the story has not yet developed.
Sir Nigel, with his trusted bowman
Samkin Aylard, has just started out in
quest of adventures and there s no tell
ing what the youngster may run up
against, but know my Doyle well
enough. to feel confidence in his bound
less ingenuity to create clever clmaxes
and startling denouements. | am
watching the unfolding of the tale with
a great Interest. The farewell inter
view with Mary Buttestron in the last
installment will contribute delightful
little love scene.
"While dramatized novels are not al
ways lasting successes, they generally
have a great advantage at the start
thru the already created public interest.
Doyle wears well, however. Sherlock
Holmes has been played season after
season, and / cannot see that it's popu-
larity has begun to wane. Doyle be-
came so weary of his creation that he
actually killed off Holmes and then had
to resuscitate him to appease the de-
mand of the public you remember
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
+: MAD2DOG IN VILLAGE
Mayor and Marshal Have Exciting
Chase to Kill Canine.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-Mad dogs are re-
ported In several villages in this vicinity, and
the village OF Tintah had exciting time with
them yesterday. A strange canine, a splendid
looking specimen of doghood, appeared in the
village during the day, and after acting queerly
for some time bit several other dogs. Mayor
Collins and the village marshal started In pur-
suit, whereupoI the dog headed straight for the
mayors premises and bit dog officially valued
shot, and. all of the dogs that he had bitten
shared a like. fate. The village council was
has thy called in special session to adopt a
resolution calling on all owners to muzzle their
dogs without delay. Those that are found I'M
nluzzled will be shot without further warning.
The Parkers Prairie tombstone case, which
has been watched with some interest. has been
amicably settled, and the monument remains I'M
disturbed on the grave where it was erected.
The Northwestern Marble works secured a judg-
ment against Engyald Everson short time ago
issued and placed n the hands Of the sheriff
for service The sheriff objected vigorously to
leyying on a tombstone. but tt became his duty
to do SO un1t SIS he could find other property, and
he undertook the task with reluctance. On con-
ferri1g with Everson, he found him quite willing
to pay, and after little negotiation the, neces:
sary money was raised to clear up the Judgment,
aving the monument undisthrbed:
be officially measured. and coal. hay and straw
officially weighed, has been adopted by the city
council here. The ordinance is aimed at those
who have been giving short weight and measure
and it is the general opinion that 1T was needed
The aid Of the official weigher is to be invoked
on request OF. the purchaser, and any attempt tc
evade the provisions OF the ordinance subjects
the seller to a heavy fine. = ;: - ~, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
WILL. FIGHT FOR HOMES
- III ~ ss;ta----=- d 81 > #gsGfcESt
Settlers in Forest Reserve Appeal to-
6 =: Washington for Relief.

2 CUSTER, S. D.-The farmers Of Custer county,
will fight to the bitter end for their homes and
their little houses and belongings. The recent
ruling providing that only ranchers in the for
est reserve who had settled on their land prior
to 1898 might prove UP ia working a great hard
ship to many men who We're sendeavoring to make
homes for themselves and their families. Many
men moved out here since 1893 and many others.
having used their homestead rights, settled here
believing they would not be disturbed. Then,
one year ago came the order that all fences on
.land not pa tented must come down.
: Threats of burning fences. setting fire to the
forests and of kindred daring deeds were made.
No man could make a living if his fences had to
come down, and many old couple who Thought
they had found a rest for their declining years
looked to see themselves once more adrift. So
great was the upr0ar that a stay Of proceedings
at last granted to give the ranchers time
in which to arrive at some conclusion with the
have a law passed that will permit all bona
fde settlers. no matter when they located here
zor whether they have used their homestead right
or not, to gain a, title to their land by the pay
ment Of $3.50 an acre. - p 49, -
Custer county is especially interested in this
movement, so large number Of the ranchers
were about to be elected that the population,
already small, would have been seriously affect
ed. A considerable amount of money has been
raised and State Senator W. F. Hanley, formerly
cashier Of the First National bank, has gone to
Washington to plead the cause Of the people and
to make an effort to secure titles for them to
their homes. . o. p.