davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

The welcome of thy face
Edward Augustus Rand.
ANDERSoN.-At the home of his son-in-
law, the Rev. George l.. Brown, in Rock
ingham county, Va, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober Bird, Mr.. Robert Darlington Ander-
son, ninety years of age. He was ruling
elder of the Presbyterian church. and for
many years a member of the Board of
Directors of Hampden-Sidney College.
Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God"
BRUCE-At berry Hill, near South Bos-
ton, Halifax county, Virginia, on Octo-
Der 5th, Mr.. Alexander Bruce, son of the
late Hon. James G. Bruce, in the seventy
fourth year of his age
CHnD.-In Staunton, Va, on Sunday,
September Goth, Mr.. G. G. Child, sixty-six
years of age.
LoYD.-Julia McMaster Lloyd, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. M. McMaster, of
Atlanta, Ca, died at her home Brier
Lynn, Roanoke, Va, September 81, 1906.
after long illness. She is survived by a
husband and four children and large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.
Well done thou good and faithful SER
want, enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes. N. S. LLOYD.
Roanoke, Va.
SMITH.-In Christ church rectory, Oc-
tober 9th, Mrs. Elizabeth Coalter Carmi-
chael Smith, wife of the Rev. William
d. Smith, rector of Christ church, and
daughter of the late DR.. Spotswood Car
michael, of Fredericksburg, about forty
years of age
FULToN.-On Moffatti creek, Augusta
county, Va, on Saturday, October 9Th,
Mrs. Letitia K Fulton, widow of Mr..
William H. FULTON. Interment at New
Providence church, Monday, October 8th
BEARD.-At the home of his son, near
Greenville, Va September H. 1906,
James e. Beard fell on Sleep in his
eighty-third year Most of his life was
spent in the bounds of Bethel church,
which he Joined by profession in 1868,
and which he served as ruling elder since
1873. His latter years were spent in
physical blindness, but the eye of his
faith grew not dim. Death was not loss
to him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
A Washington Testimonial

At all Druggists.
SOC. the bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

FULToN.-On Moffatti creek, Augusta
county, Va, on Saturday, October 9Th,
Mrs. Letitia X. Fulton, widow of Mr..
William H. tulton. Interment at New
Providence church, Monday, October Sth
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

BRUCE.-At Berry Hill, near South Bos-
ton, Halifax county, Virginia, on Octo-
Der 9Th, Mr.. Alexander Bruce, son of the
late Hon. James G. Bruce, in the seventy
fourth year of his age.
, 1906-01-17
Mrs. Jessie Fouzer, Mining Assayer.

In Il remote hamlet in a California
mountain mining district lives Mrs.
Jessie FouZer, a woman who does all
the assaying of ore for the surrounding
district. She is the only assayer for
a wide mining country, and frequently
by stage, wagon and on horseback are
brought specimens of ore for her to
test chemically and pronounce as to
the value thereof.
There are not many women assayers
of metals in the world, and Mrs. Fouzer
is busy, likewise happy, in her chosen
work. She is a widow, formerly of
Los Angeles. Her health was poor and
she went to the mountains that it might
be benefited. Among mines and min
ers, she became interested in ores, so
much so that she wished to know how
to estimate their value. Through Il cor
respondence school she learned to be an
expert assayer, then started Il labora-
tory and opened an office at the little
mining settlement of Shepard's Can
yon. She has made as high as forty
assays in one day.
, 1906-01-17
Mrs. Henry Parsons.

A mother of sever in New York de-
cided that Il city WAS no place to bring
up children. Hers were restless, nerv-
GUS, eXcitable and not strong III health.
She obtained IL small farm in the coun-
try and let them have a chance for
life in gardening and making 4 play of
work outdoors. The result was so
happy that the mother of seven, Mrs.
Henry Parsons, thought of the children
of the very poor, the thousands of tene-
ment house little ones, pale, sickly and
growing up among evil surroundings.
She petitioned the New York park COM
m~issioners 10 let her have soIne ground
whereon she could start small vege-
table gardens for the street children
to work in during the summer yaca-
ton. They gave her De Witt Clinton
park, on the west side Of the city. Dur
ing the past summer 400 tiny vege-
table gardens grew and thriyed there
and the little workers in them grew
and thrived even more than the gar
dens did.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
, 1906-01-17
Kate Maher, Miner and Cowboy.

One of the strangest careers ever
achieved by a woman in America was
that of Kate Maher, who lived her life
as a man because she longed for free
dom and rebelled with all her soul
against the shackles that hold the fem
mime sex back from liberty.
Her father was a wagner on the
western frontier in the days when
freight was hauled by teams because
there were no railroads. He died when
she was very young. AS a woman she
tried life as a schoolteacher, a hotel
waiter and a house servant. She did
not like il in any of these shapes and
, 1906-01-17
Experimental WIN Poisons.

When Antony and Cleopatra were
contemplating suicide they made Il
collection of a great variety of poisons
and tried each Of them on two or more
slaves in order to ascertain whether
death was accompanied with much ap-
parent suffering. One historian de-
clares that over 200 persons lost their
lives In order that the information
might be obtained. The result was
that Antony killed himself with a dag
ger and Cleopatra either with one Of
her selected poisons or by a serpent's
bite.
, 1906-01-17

she broke away from it all and out in
to liberty. She cut her hair short, put
on a suit of mans clothes and took a
mans name.
As "A man she was a cowboy, a pros
pector, a stage driver and Il miner. and
she lived even this rough life far bet
ter than being Il woman because it
gave her liberty. In ii fight with In
dams she killed her man and one
saved an innocent man from l%ynching.
Her picturesque career ended recently
with her death at Sheridan, Mont.
, 1906-01-17
Notable
he Girl Who Whipped a
Prize Fighter.

A childlike, meek looking Jap girl
rs passing along one of New York's
aiding streets. A friend was with
+. The friend stepped into a shop to
get something; the dark eyed, childish
looking Jap girl waited outside. While
she waited one of those big fellows
who believe that by reason of size,
brute force and brass they can be in
sulting to any woman living walked up
to her and seized her arm. Well, the
, 1906-01-17

great, hulking brute had no more than
touched her when he found himself
sprawling full length upon the pave
ment. That brute was mad. He jump
ed up and sprang at the little Jap girl.
Have you had %enough?' she asked
softly. "No!" he roared and attacked
her with his fist-he tried to, that is,
but again, in the twinkling of an eye,
he was dashed to the pavement by the
small woman, and this time she sat
upon his chest till a policeman came
and took him to the station house.
There he confessed he was a prize
fighter by profession"
AS for the small girl, she was Miss
Misako Sage, who had learned the
noble art Of jiu jitsu in her own land
and is quite able to protect herself
against American DULLES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

they become due whether there is
any funds in the water fund or not.
He also secured the passage of a
resolution directing the issuance by
the mayor and auditor OF warrants to
the bismarck Water Company for
the amount OF the old bills of that
company which were provided for in
the annual appropriation bill. y
All the regular salary and rent
bills were allowed and the resolution
that was passed at a recent meeting
requiring aldermanic sanction before
the routine bills could be paid was
rescinded .s3sl2 t:ss
A ray Of sunlight was diffused over
the council when Alderman Richholt
moved that in future all bills against
the city must be accompanied by an
order from The purchasing committee,
tersigned by the mayor, and the
melton carried. :5sa.
Am adjournment was then taken
to the 18th. vi z..ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
PEOPLE Who CONE and lO
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You.

J.. J. Waterman of Steele is regis
tered at the Grand Pacific. Mr..
/. Waterman is one of the old boys IN
blue and is holding down quarter
sectien TO land ia Kidder county.
A. P. Rosvold was MP from DriscoII
yesterday to see his wife who Is at
the hospital. Mrs. RosVe1d has so
/ far recovered as to be able to sit UP
and it she suffers no reverse she may
| he able to return to her home III 2
short time. Mr.. RosVold was ac-
companied by his little son.
Will Wheeler drove home from
Driscoll sunday where he has been
stopping with his sister, Mrs. S. F.
Matthews.
Mrs. e. A. Hull, Miss Harriet Col
ton and saIah Mahmood of DriscolI
were in town Tuesday. IL
Mrs. Jesse DeCamp has arrived
from Casselton and is with her
mother on Fourth street, nursing q
broken wrist. %' =
Sid Taylor was down from CARR.
son last evening.
Editor Hull made a flying trip from
DriscoH yesterday He hopes soon
to issue his new paper at DriscoH, 4
Frank Parker is up from the claim
today taking in the sights of the city.
Mrs. w. J. Stinson of Glenwood.
Mimi, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Preston. H.,
At the Palace: e. A. Hull and
wife, Driseoll; Fred Josephson, Sibley
Butte; Andrew Kaiin, Edward Brad
shaw, NJ. Norton, VIM. Carney, b.
Anderson, John Dawson. sibley
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence did
not leave today as they expected, but
win probably so tomorrow.
Sheriff Welch has returned from
Mercer county and says the injunc
ton he served only covers certain
lands in Dunn county owned by j. ID.
phalen and others.
Miss Eseaga aSehanche has returned
TO her claim near Sterling after few
dass visit With friends here.
AT Northwest: J. A. Hyland,
Washburn;; m. .. Dwyer, Medina: D.
p. Harris. Ashles; Ess n. Naramcre.
Hazelton: y. h. Andersen. Napoleon:
Nv. Il. Tilanan. Understood: Elbert
Smith, steele; AIRS. n S. Bigler,
Washburn; C. c. Scott and wife, wal
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
BAND TURNED OUT
But Traia Mas Late--How Linton
People Wanted to Celebrate Ar
rival Of New Daiiy-But Couldn't.

Linton Advocate: Linton at last
has a daily Northern Pacific train. ii.
The general prosperity and bust
ness activity of Emmons county de-
zcided the company to put on daily
mixed train for the present, the first
train Of the new run coming down
from Bismarck Monday night.
It was late, not arriving here till
nearly II O'Clock, but Linton was not
aware of that fact and at the she'd
uled time for Il to arrive, the town
showed its appreciation Of the COM
pany's action by q large number Of
representative citizens. headed by
the Linton Concert. Band, marching
to the depot. There. however, they
learned Of the trains hardness, and
one by one they slipped back up town
and explained to their friends that
they had lust been down town a
short distance. & x, a
The new service gives Bismarck
wholesalers and 5obbers an even
chance with Aberdeen for the large
and growing trade Of this section. and
Linton one of the best passenger
services of any town in the state,
Twelve passenger trains arriving and
departing each week, with time be-
tween their arrival and departure for
the transaction OF business.
The new train win arrive each
evening at $3.50 and depart each
morning at 40 except Sundays. the
crew spending Sundays at this point.
+ Is understood that II the train re.
|sceives the patronage that Is antici.
pated Tor It, an exclusive passenger
train will be put on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

The Progress says that Mai C. W.,
BUTTE has left Sheldon for Washing.
ten, p. e. TO be present at the open.
Ing Of congress and attend TO sons
business The major viii be in his
seat at Bismarck when the legisla,
ture eanvenes
Editor Barks ca sheldon an
srnor elest Burke have aiscoverea
sIae1s aEesss tors came from the sasas
s,lses IN Ireland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
TIL = CITY
THE WEATHER,

orally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight, cooler Thurs
day. Max. ii, min. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Don't worry over your Christmas
presents but Come 10 the BAPTIST sale
at Odd Fellows hall, December 18th,
and you can End Just what you want
We have novelties and new Ideas In
gifts suitable for men women and
children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

MISS Scofleld viii hold a holiday
bazaar and reception in the Jones
drug store on the afternoon and even
ing Of SATURDAY December the 18th.
All are invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

w. Lucas Company is giving q
clearance sale Of Ladies, Misses and
children's cloaks at one half prize
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

It is always problem to know
what to give q gentleman for Christ
mas. You will find lust the thing
you're looking for at the Baptist sale
December sth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
A new ALIGNMENT

E"{ II +rs,3s&3{ ;--.f5. E*I ~
Legislators Will Not "Bunched Up
y In One Place This Session as Here
tofore, But Will Re Scattered Ia the
Various Hotels.
The building ~ new hntels will
materially change +ba aIipnment ~
legislators Is 10 auarters Hereto,
fore the Nnrthwast bas haan Ii. the
Mecca "a w,,;c,, ,.nnst of Them baue
drifted. bnt This winter the .att,a,
|IhoteI will secnra ! p1od share III sf,s
,natronape Tn al, .nroh,b;1;tv III.
Northwest win stil1 remain the heaf1
.uIarters snr ;tha .c,sawds who nipht,x
pa the,. tx IS, il. 5.,uar 4I,a afr.ir, N the
nation ana satire thn aestinies ~ the
state. hIt stha sno the, Grand paci Al A,
and the PaIaee will each have con
siderable a,,s,ta ~ the cro,yva ws,a,, 81
comes to sleeping and eating One
Of The hote, men said Today. sf,ne
Of the healthful sisns ahout tbe am
proaehins session Of the leeis1ature Is
the great demand for rooms with
bath. From this I iudee that t,is
viii he one of the cleanast Jap;sla.
lures that ever met here + also ot,.
serve thai where in nany Of the
previous sessions members had mo
objection to herding nm two and
three in 4 room thew now demand a
room by themselves all If which .hs..
tokens either good crops or de1iber.
ate desire to blow in that AZ . dav
In a. most reckless manner Now
there IL Senator s;mnsop far IN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
{. Meeting Tonight ELECTION 81
officers and important work. ss

y I'll H1tSCIiO1 III
officers and imp ortant work.
The Guild The Episcopal Guild will
meet Friday at the home Of Mrs. T. R.
Atkinson at 80 p. m.
Commissioners III Session, The
+ county dads are IN session today. but
\ nothing out Of the routine is on the
4 tapis. IA err s3s5sS
# Az Mrs. Moctier's st. .Mary's Sew.
I ing circle will meet Friday afternoon
1 ats2 o'clock, with Mrs. r. r. tMockler
instead of Thursday afternoon.
N. p. A. Tonight Tonight the M
4 B. A. will meet In Maenenchor hall
There will be an initiation and cleo
tton Of officers, 30 all members should
attend the meeting.
He Found Out:sA stitch ii time
saves nine was nicely illustrated
Tuesday at the delinquent tax sale
when property on which the owners
fully Intended to pay the taxes wal
knocked down to the lowest bidder
and the owner discovered a few hours
later that In order to regain posses
y sion he had to pay a big penalty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
Il nj. maclAcHl IN nj. o.,

n M. MacL AcfsLsfs. NJ. D.,
Practire consfned 70 diseases o. che
eye, Ear, Nose and T-hroat, strictly.
Glasses Fsttsd
Office: Webb Cook Flock. Fourth sts
Bismarck. NJ d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

The Guild The Episcopal Guild will
meet Friday at the home Of Mrs. T. R.
Atkinson at 2::s0 5. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Special millinery sale at A. w.
Lucas Cos. All trimmed hats and
caps at one-half price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

pnt ilaised on page q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

There was more than one such per
son who simply neglected this matter.
being fully able to meet his obliga-
ton and who IS now rubbing his eyes
to see where he is at. .5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Ladies' Guild Owing to sickness
in the family Of Mrs Atkinson the
Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs.
Fellows on Friday afternoon. AS
this is very dmpo rtant meeting
every member should endeavor to be
present. 4:S s$.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

M Christmas Coming If fhe store
~illdoWs are any criterion Bismarck
VIII be headquarters for santa Claus
this year The Lucas Company Is
the first 10 the field with Window
fun uf toys, but III the emporiuns
where these things are generally kept
BY ST. Nick are busy arranging them
Tor the holiday trade Parents from
now On VIII grow familiar with the
fairy tales Of their offspring about
the things absolutely needed to cona-
aplete the little ones happiness on
Christmas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Pretty Things One of the windows
OF the Capital Book Store contains q
lotSef beautiful nic-nacks for the
adornment Of the toilet case. ETC.,
which have been made by the ladies'
OF the Baptist church and which are
most tempting to those who reyel in
having their dressing room look neat
and pretty. They are to he sold and q.
lot more are being made for the sale
to be held next Saturday. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

tiiA ttttI az AnaIiy reIerTed 70 the
city attorney.
The many hack hire bills for TAX
Ing drunks and disord erlies TO Jail
and for bringing an alderman I'd tlse
meeting last spring on cali Ill the
house met with some comment and
the council decided that they must be
ont out "a the future as sober men
had to walk to the court house and
no particular reason Tor taking
drunks UP in state could be seen.
The bill Of Albert Burquart for
s12.50 for INJURIES received by reason
cf the had condition 81 Third street
was referred 10 the city attorney.
With the above exceptions All the
old bills were ordered paid. The
mayor stated that he would not sign
Warrants 10 excess or the funds on
hand unless assured nv the CITY treas
sirer that they would be pai
A contract between the city and
the state was ratified By which the
state IS allowed Ia Connect With the
Ninth street sewer ID consideration
~ the lot owners along the state
sewer being allowed To- fap Ii upon
application I'd the proper authorities
Alderman adctslllis introduced and
had passed 4 resolatson authorizing
ahs city auditor and mayor to Issue
warrants 10 pay Col. gfater rents al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
Engineers Arriving

MT. Schaub, of Chicago, a consult ing engineer, arrived in the city Tuesday morning. and had an inter- view with the bridge commissioners at 1 o'clock D. m. Messrs. Lund and Hill of Little Rock and Thatcher of San Francisco also have an appoint ment with the commissioners at 7:30 D m., before which time nothing def rite will be done in the matter of em pioying an engineer. It is probable that an engineer will be employed this week. however, as practically all the gentlemen with whom the com missioners have been corresponding will have been here for conference. and it is very probable that a good selection can be made from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
TROUBLE bREWIN(ss
Board of Health and City Authorities Clash Over the Smallpox Situation Here, and Special Meeting of the Board Called to Discuss Matter.

Mayor II. King White has directed Chief of Police Stewart to call a meet ing of the board of health of this city for o'clock Tuesday afternoon, te inquire into the case of alleged smallpox at the home of Mrs. Custer, a BIS West Fifth avenue, over which controversy has arisen between the city authorities and some members of the board of health
 \ statement was issued by Drs. H. E. Williams, president. Dr. w. H. Blankenship, secretary, and Dr. C.. K. Caruthers, another member of the board of health, Monday, to the effect that the patient, w. J. Hammond, was suffering with chickenpox instead of smallpox.
 Dr. Blackwell. who was sent to in Nestigate the case by the authorities, stated Monday night that he had gone to the residence Of Mrs Custer. for the purpose of making diagnosis of the disease. but that Dr. Luck, a son. in-law of Mrs. Custer. refused to let him see the patient Dr. Blackwell also states that only a short timn since another inmate of this house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
AN AUTO COMPANY FORMED
Several Pine Biuffans Hold Stock in
 the Company.

The Little Rock Automobile compa. ny of Little Rock has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk showing capitalization of $10,000, of which $5.0Oo has been subscribed. The incorporators of the company | 2: F.. P. Ladd. w. s. Mitchell. J. F. Ruther- ford jr.. H. A. Bowman, J. F. Boyle, jr.. Moremead Wright, J. A. Van Et. ten. w. E. Green. Joseph Irwin, Thos. Lafferty. c. A. Pratt, Gabe Block. M. H. Johnson, C. B. Meyers, Charles T. Caldwell, Guy C. Smith. w. B. Miller. T. H. Hutchinson, s. P. Scott, R. E. Farrell, E. B. Bloom, w. M. Kavan augh, H. K. Axe, H. l.. Bozart, F. O. Rowen. Theodore Treadway and Jeff Hicks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
Uncle Johnnie Here

MT. J. G. Culpepper, better known throughout this section of the coun- try as "Uncle Johnnie" Culpepper. Is here from RisOn on a visit to his realtives, Justice P. T. Culpepper and Charley Gillespie.
 Uncle Johnnie" Culpepper's visits 10 Pine Bluff are getting rarer as old memorable time rolls onward toward the Ultimate, for age is slowly but surely creeping upon him, and is bending the form once so proudly straight and palsying the muscles once so steady. For Uncle Johnnie has passed the eighty-fifth mile-post Tn his long and useful career. And he is ripe not only with age, but also with experience, and is one of those whose every greying lock bespeaks the fruitior of some noble purpose in life, gaining thereby the knowl- edge of the true sage, wisdom bought of experience, knowledge absorbed through careful observation.
 Uncle Johnnie Culpeppers' ilk are rapidly passing. He is a representa- tive of the old school, perfect type of it's own, left us from ante-bellum days; but when they shall have pass ed away we know their influence will live after them; their lives shall not have been spent in vain. Their great est ambitions have been to lead hon cfable. upright lives. such as make for the betterment of all mankind and leave to posterity a rich heritage of noble endeavor, setting an example for the emulation of their children and their child1en's children which no amount of worldly rubbing can erase from their minds and hearts. His type is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar; honesty guides every mo- tive, sincerity moves every impulse, and one would as soon question the motives of St. Peter as doubt the acts of such men.
 And while they are passing-aye, only too quickly-their impress is left, and society will feel for all time the irdellible marks of their examples Their names may be forgotten: but their influence for good will go chiming down the ages with the mu- sit. of divinity, in notes which nplift and thrill the world.