davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
FILIPINO GENERALS RELEASED.
Pio del Pillar and Others Swear Allegi.
ance to the United States.

PtO del Pillar and Others Swear Allegf.
ance to the United States.
Manila (By Cable).-Nine of the in
surgent leaders, including Generals Pho
del Pillar, Conception, Garcia, and AL
varez were released upon taking the
oath of allegiance to the Government
and renouncing all forms of revolu-
tion in the Philippines, together with
making formal acknowledgement of
American sovereignty.
This oath is much stronger and more
binding than that which General Otis
administered, and was consequently
distasteful to the Filipinos, who ac-
cepted it with bad grace, fully real
izing the results of any violation.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
GOLD HUNTER RESCUED.
Murphy Was the Only Survivor of a Party
Bound For Cape Nome.

Nome, Alaska SPECIALIZATION sew
eral months of fearful suffering during
which he helplessly watched the death
Of one after another of his compan-
ions, James Murphy, of New York
City, castaway sailor, was rescued
from starvation by natives on st.
Lawrence Island.
Murphy is the sole survivor of a
party of six which sailed for Nome
November 3, 1899, on board the schoon-
er Eacret, from San Francisco. The
little vessel was destined for Cape
Lawrence Island.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
TOBACCO.

Business. in all varieties of tobacco has
been rather slow and prices have under
gone no important change. The reported
Havana, l2c so cases 1895 Pennsylvania
seed leaf, l1,sc.; IS cases 1899 New Eng
land, Havana seed, zoe. to 5Oc.; 100 cases
1898 State, Havana, D. t.; $50 bales Ha-
vana, SOC. to 90c., in bond; 75 bales Suma
ira, 80c.- 81 70, in bond.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
WITHAM'S $ BRIDAL PARTY
Georgia Mill Owner Gives His En-
ployes a Novel Vacation.
MISUNDERSTANDING OUTING,
Banker Withan Personally Conducted
His Employees on Their Vacation Trip
He offered Prizes to the Single Men
and Women Who Would Marry--Five
Couples Were on Their Honeymoon.


a breeze from the Georgia pines when
William H. Withaln at the head of
his bank cashiers, mill superintend-
ents and pretty girl tourists, invaded
this city few days ago.
Marshaled by the proprietor of thir-
ty-two banks and nine cotton mills the
party moved from Asbury Park early
in the morning and took possession of
fifty-seven rooms at the Gilsey House.
There We're five bridal couples in the
company one engaged couple and
seven attractive young women.
Mr.. Witham takes his employees on a
two-weeks' vacation each year. His
marriei managers and clerks are ac-
companied by their wives and daugh-
ters. AS he believes that men who
mary are more attentive to business
than bachelors, he asks eligible girls
to meet his unmarried clerks and cash
iers.
He offered this year reward OF
$3.50 to the first young woman who
married one of his cashiers, S1o0 to
the second, and he says he told the
young women that the third would get
dollar and half. According to Mr..
Witham the seven young women who
accompanied him are the seven most
beautiful girls in Georgia.
There We're ia persons in the party
and Mr. Witham was kept as busy as
the manager of an opera company on
the road.
Banker Williams life is 2 romance.
Born in La Grange, Ga, he came to
this city in 1868. He got 81 week as
office boy. Twelve years ago he went
South with 100000. He started a
bank in Jackson, Ca. with $4,000 cap.
ital, and now he has thirty-three, all
paying from eight to forty per cent.
dividends, to say nothing of mills,
mines and other enterprises.
Rush For Brides in ConneIlsville, Penn
Pittsburg, Penn. (SpeciaD.-Because
of dull times at some CT tie coke
works in the Connellsville region many
single men have been discharged, and
this has brought about an unpreee'
dented demand for June brides. The
foremen and yard managers are re
tanning the married men because their
store bills are larger. The bachelors
are therefore making grand rush for
wives to avoid the danger of getting
an enforced suSamer vacation. Every
girl who arrives from the old country
quickly becolAes wife, if she so de
sires. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

where he will work for several
weeks in the interest of this &C.
ton of North Dakota. He intends
not only to try and induce immi-
grafton to this state, but to interest
capitalists to invest in business
and manufacturing enterprises in
North Dakota.
Rev. DR.. Roberts, president of
the Red River University of Wah-
peton, occupied the Methodist pull
pit in this city last Sunday morn
ing and evening, delivering two
able discourses, DR.. Roberts is
one Of the most eloquent orators in
the northwest, and an effort will be
made by the directors to secure
him for a lecture at the Chautau-
qua this summer.
A very pretty event took place
at the residence of Mr.. Frank
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
The L0GAL FIELD.

The Lanpher hat leads every
where because it fits best, looks
best and wears best.
The three elevators are making
considerable shipments daily since
the first of the month.
IF you want a farm loan, see
John w. Maher. No commission
or bonus. No delay. If.
Master Mechanic Winney stop
ped off Wednesday between Nos.
8 and 3 on official business.
1 want more farm-loan applica-
aions. Come and see what I can
do for you. Powell, the land man
Jas. Stem. G. N. foreman boiler
maker, was here this week looking
over some disabled engines.
Earl Raney who has been work
ing nights at the round house, is
on the sick list with an injured
knee. Nothing very Serious.
There is the ordinary hat and
the Lanpher hat. The difference
is marked. Always ask for the
Lanpher.
Colored vests are now the style.
Any color-including fiery red
made to order by the Burtscher
Tailoring company.
Judging from the amount of
lumber being brought in by our
lumber dealers a brisk spring bust
ness is anticipated. Every day
from one to three carloads arrive.
Operator M. E. Lemay, Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

n, is back from st. Paul and
on duty again. Apparently he was
we'll treated while on his visit, as
his confreres say he is neither
cross-grained or pouty since his
return.
Browns in town. What Brown?
Why, the one everybody is talking
about, the real estate man, Of
course. He leads them all in the
volume Of business transacted in
realty.
Mrs. j. w. Hanna and son Le-
land, Of Island Lake, we're guests
of Mrs. Roller this week, leaving
for home Wednesday. On Tues
day evening a card party in honor
of her guests was given by Mrs.
Roller.
Tobacco and cigars, stationery,
blank books, fruits and confec-
tionery in endless variety at T. A.
Haslam's.
Tonight, at the home of Mrs.
Hines, Fifth street west, the ladies'
of st. Joseph Altar society will
give a dime social for the benefit
of the church. The inimitable
"Joe" Budde and his troupe will
entertain, besides the other amuse-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

are guests at the Sevilla. Ed. is
now firing on the Bottineau run
in place Of Aug. Nelson, who goes
on night duty at the round house.
Ole R., the infant child of VIM.
Evans, died Monday morning, aged
5 months and 10 days. Funeral
services we're held Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist church, Rev.
Mr.. Murchison officiating.
Mrs. Fox and Mrs. S. L. Wineman
entertained a euchre party at the
home of the latter last evening.
The honors were warmly contest
ed for, and a delicious lunch wound
up a very enjoyable time.
Right Rev. Bishop Walker,
formerly bishop of North Dakota,
and now of western New York, is
expected to preach at the Church
of the Advent on Monday even
ing, 10Th inst. All are earnestly
invited to attend the services. G,
Turner, Rector.
Alex. Mclean, E. P. Jones, Geo.
Mclean, of Penn, Rev. w. G.
Reese, of Fort Totten. and E. l..
Yeager and j. M. Cubbison, of
Minnewaukan, we're attending the
Masonic exercises here Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Bonnie Greenburg will leave the
first of next week for New York
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

machinery, which has now been on
the road since the first of the
month. About twelve or fifteen
days will be required to place it in
position, so that by the first of
next month Devils Lake will be
turning out the finest grade of
-four in the world.
Everyone who wants to sell city
or farm property should deal ex-
clusively with VIM. H. Brown &
Co. They have been able to make
sales where others have failed.
If each individual would act
towardsothers in the manner which
it is his firm belief others should
adopt in their dealings with him,
the millennium of courtesy thus
reached would take the sting of
the thorn from many a rose-path in
life.
If your hat looks we'll, your own
looks are materially improved.
The Lanpher hat, manufactured by
Lanpher, Finch & Skinner, St.
Paul, looks we'll because it always
fits we'll.
If you want to put your money
in a safe investment, you cannot
do better than place it with Brown
& Co. Ask any of their numer-
GUS patrons.
Sheyenne Star: From present
indications the Fort Totten In
dian reservation will be opened for
settlement just as soon as the
necessary red tape can be gone
through. This will create a boom
for this northern section of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
ments. A welcome is extended to

ments. A welcome is extended to
everybody.
George Doe and P. A.. Roe pur-
chased a home of Brown & Go.
They made so much money, that
they can afford a rest for a year or
so. Ask them.
The big blizzard reported as on
it's way from Montana arrived here
Tuesday in a rather weak condi-
ton. The cold wave that visits
North Dakota must, necessarily, be
moderate, mild-mannered and
meek.
You will need a hat this spring
Don't forget that you can get g
perfect hat in a Lanpher at rea.
sonable cost.
E. j. Chamberlin is collecting
all the potatoes and other garden
vegetables obtainable at Buxton
Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton
Emerald and other points TO:
shipment to Montana for railroad
supplies in that section.
Maud-Is 5 and 80 too old t.
hope for improvement? I SHOULD
say not. One just begins to live
Take Rocky Mountain Tea
You'll be blooming fair at &c
Ask your druggist.
Everything is in readiness a
the roller mill for the necessar
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

Brant, Thursday, at IL o'clock,
when MI. Andrew j. Nelson and
Miss Lizzie thinner appeared at
Hymans alter and were there joined
in holy wedkock by Rev. J. M.
Murchison. Thecontracting parties
are we'll known residents Of Ram
sey county, and doubtless will re-
ceive the hearty congratulations
of their many friends.
The citizens bridge committee
spent Monday and Tuesday dis
cussing the letting of the contract
for the building of the bridge at
Pelican Point. When the hour
for opening the bids arrived Mon
day several contractors were pres
ent, but there we're only two bids
submitted. One by Dibley &
Robinson, of Fargo, for SO, 500, and
the other by E. p. Mckee, of this
city, for $6,O5O. The first bid
was promptly rejected by the COM
mittee, and the latter was taken
under advisement. The committee
held several sessions later and
finally awarded the contract to Mr..
Mckee at the figures given in his
bid. As soon as Col. Creel can
secure permission from the state
military board, of which he is
president, to construct a highway
across a portion of the military
reservation, work will be COM
menced on the bridge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

state that will bring people from
far and near. W. want good bona
fde home-seekers to come, and not
the riff-raff that generally gets into
new territory for the sole purpose
of speculation.
John w. Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. #
Don't forget that valentine next
Wednesday.
Fireman Joe Parsons is now on
day duty at the round house.
Miss Nellie Norton, of Crazy, is
visiting her friend Miss Mamie
Fitzsimmons.
The Eastern Star will give a
calico social on Friday, February
l6, in Masonic hall. A cordial
invitation extended to Masons and
their families.
Peter johnson, a bright young
attorney from Indiana, was here
Wednesday on his way to Botti-
neau where he will open a law
Office.
Judge Fisk, Stenographer Tay-
lor and Attorney Townsend ar
rived Thursday from Bottineau,
where they had been attending a
ten days session of court.
Fireman Ed. Nowlan and wife
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
Attention, Farmers

Do not buy a high priced fan
ming mill when you can get the
Barefoot Fan" for only $500.
Capacity 300 bushels wheat per
day and in flax it beats them all.
Over 100 sold in Towner Co., in
go days. I have 30 on hand and
am ordering a car load. Call and
see it work back of Alex Walkers
Office. THOMAS M. HA1G, agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
Miscellaneous.

ARE YOU AMBITIOUS to keep up with the
times, or to acquire a skill that will enable
ence Courses in Spanish and Shorthand are
designed for just such people: We have an
arrangement by which, with the aid of a
every advantage of those ate ading our Insti-
tute. You listen to the voice of a native
+. Spaniard through the photograph, and you
are able to take shorthand dictation direct
from it, in either English or Spanish. Write
for particulars. Spanish-American Institute,
40-tf 1926 Morgan ST., Chicago.
THE FORT TOTEM INDIAN ORCHESTRA,
of ten pieces, now ready for engagements at
balls, receptions, parties, etc. Lerder A: N.
Werner. 1851.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
Strayed.

sSTRAYED from my premises in Norway town
ship, January 18th, a brown horse, 10 or II
years old, both hind feet white. Leave inform
alton with Geo. McDevitt, Grand Harbor.
Geo. L., Herber. 1850.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09

Public Library.
THE Library is open to the public every We'd
nesday evening and Saturday afternoon: Al
SO Saturday evenings from 8 90 to $50 during
the months of January and February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
winners at BenninCs.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-Four favor
ties and two second choices took the
money ~at- Bennings race track today
With two exceptions the fields were of
good size. The track was heavy from
recent rains. The judges decision in The
fourth race gave considerable dissatfs-
faction. The popular Impression was
that Quite Right and San Luis had run
a dead heat, the finish being not more
than nose apart. Jockey Slack claim
ed that Quite Right had fouled San
Luis, but the claim was disallowed, and
the money went to the favcrite
In the handicap event The Carbucle.
the favorite, won by two lengths over a
samll field. Weather cool and threaten
ing. Summaries:
First race, selling, seven furlongs-
Randy won, Beverage ond, Mordetto
Luis, but the claim was disallowed, and
Second race, maiden two-year- olds,
five and a half furlongs-Automatu
won, Vlasquez second, Timothy Foley
third. Time, lip 3-5.
Third race, maidens, two-year-olds,
five and a half furlongS-Dandy Boy
won, Isaac Hopper second, Albert Fright
third. Time, 1:13
Fourth race, six furlongs-Quite Right
won, San Luis second, Amorita third.
Time, liza 3-5
Fifth race, selling, mile and n sixteenth
Mcleod of Dare won, Beau Ideal sec
ond, Charles Estes third. Time, 1854 As.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and three
Observation-Disclosures won, First Whip
! second, Alsike third. Time, 2:07.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
CHAMPIONSHIP UNSETTLED.
Iowa and Minnesota Universities
Have Fairly Equal Claims.

Have Fairly Equal Claims.
There seems to be no hope of settling
the championship this season, says
the Chicago Record: Iowa and
Minnesota, the two universities with I'M
beaten elevens, have spoken out positive
~ and finally against a poSt-Season game,
SO that the matter remains where it stood
week ago. the two teams having clean
records and strong claims and are SO
nearly equal as to leave dCuSt in The m nds
of some as to their relative standing.
1t seems fair to allow Iowa and Minne=
sofa equal claims, though the HaWkeycs
have rnade bigger scores than Minnesota
and have not been tied in any game
this season. However, Lowa's game is
calculated to pile up big scores aga INST
weak teams, the running game yield ng
faster gains than the heavy line-bucking
used by Minnesota Again, Iowa has not
met as strong a team as Minnesota or
Wisconsin, and has scarcely been forced
TO its utmost to win. a meeting between
the Hawkeyes and Gophers would have
settled matters in the only satisfactory
way, and it is a subject of regret that
the game was not arranged. Wisconsin
has no challenges for third place.
Iowa gained the respect of all college
men by practically offering to meet Mn
nesota in contest for the championship.
That the Gophers did not see fit to en-
brace the opportunity was due to the
rigid climate, which prevents DR. Will
Jams men from practicing outdoors, even
for their final game with Nebraska a
refusal to play Wisconsin was to be ex-
pected, since the game could not have
positively settled the championship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Championship Contests in Which st.
Paul should BE Represented.


Entries to all the events of the United
States championship bowling tournament,
to be held 1t Chicago by direction of the
American Bowling congress under the
auspices of the Illinois Bowling aassocia-
ton, will close Dec. Is.
The games will consist of the American
game of tenpins, also known as the
strike and spare game, and the events
will comprise the following: First, five
men team contest; second, two-men team
contest; third, individual contest
AS over 81 200 will be distributed in the
various events, and in addition there will
be given a god medal to the winners of
the respective first prizes, each medal
the trip is worth taking.
Nearly all the larger cities and many
small ones, both East and West, will
have from one to five teams in the field,
and the Twin Cities should be represented
in each event as there is enough local
talent of a caliber that could at least
make things interesting in the various
events.
All arrangements have been made for
the accommodation Of the visiting bowl
ers, such as reduced hotel rates and rail-
road fares.
Rules of the contests can be secured on
application to the [. B. A. headquarters,
Room 5l9, 81 Washington street Chicago.
Strict neutrality will be observed tne
contests being judged by officials APP
pointed by the A. B. c.. executive com
rnlttee. New alleys will be laid for the
affair, and no balls will be rolled down
them before the first day of the tourna-
ment No location for them has vet been
decided upon, but they will be laid IN q
central portion of the down town dis
trict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Van Couver, B. C.-Edward Whymper
the famous mountain climber of The Roy
la Geographical Society of London, has
arrived here. He proposes to ascend all
the notable mountain peaks on the Pa
cific coast not already climbed, among
them Mount Baker and the Lions of
Vancouver.
Newark, n. J.-David r. Shower, of Or
ange, a lawyer who was convicted of
enlbezzling $1,375 from the estate of Cath
crime Britt, of RockporI, Indiana, was
sentenced today to six months imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
Vanwert, O.-The demurrer to the plea in
abatement in the case of Mrs. Emma Van
Lew, charged with the murder of Miss
Alice Hammet, by throwing vitriol, was
today sustained and the case will go to
trial tomorrow morning.
st. Louis-The application of John w.
Gates ct al. for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Guardian Trust company
was filed in the United States circuit
court today. Judge Amos Thayer re-
served his decision.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The shareholders Of
the Wisconsin Telephone company, a
branch Of the Erie Telephone company,
held meeting and increased the cap
ital stock of the company from 100000
to So, 100000.
San Juan, Porto Rico-Senor Federico
pegetau, Porto Rican commissioner to
the United States congress, sailed for the
United States today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

school football team, not sat
lSed with If the haX f Nv won IN the chap ao
tory over the EIgin eleven last Satur-
day, is bent upon securing clear title
to the championship Of the United States
in it's class.
Yesterday a challenge to a game was
sent by telegraph to Hill school, Of Potts
vile, Pa. Hill school has defeated Law
renee, for some time regarded as the
champions, and a victory over Hill would,
in the opinion of the Central players, give
their team the undisputed championship.
On the morning of Thanksgiving day
Central high school on Northrop field
This game will settle conclusively the
championship of the Twin Cities. St.
Paul has met none of the Minneapolis
of victory. Both teams are working hard
for the game, which will be called at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES.
Some of Marcus Days Trotters in
New York Horse Auction.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Fasig-Tip-
ton annual auction sale of horses began
in Madison Square garden today The
first forty-two horses in the order of
sale according to the catalogue on trot-
ters We're from the Bitter Root farm Of
the late Marcus Daily, at Hamilton Mont.
The following were among the sales:
Lady Thisbe, b m, g. by Mileroi-Lady
Wilton, 81, $50; Impeachment, g, 5, by
Prodigal- ElectriX, J. F. Whalen, 496 Peal
street, 1925; Gavolle, b f, q Mileroi-An-
agaliis, Charles Mabery, Madison. Ind,
$500; Philoson, g, 2, by Prodigal-Fe rmo,
0. Allen, Leedsburg, NC, SIPS; Palagon,
G. 3, by Mileroi-Prudential, Joseph
Rochester. PHILADELPHIA, $525; Eriange, b
Turner, Amber Park, N. J., IS, 400; Green
Silk, br f, 2, by Prodigal-Brown SILK,
Mark Damerrest. New York. $3.50; Priola,
br f, 2, by Prodigal-Gloria Prior, Thomas
W. Lawson, Boston, So, $50; Lissadil, b f,
2, by Prodigal-Boline, James Rochester,
Philadelphia, s., $50; Lumber Jack, C,
2, by Prodgal-Can Dance. H. H. Shultz,
81, COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Ills MAJESTY THE CAR
LATEST BULLETIN SAYS HIS CON
DTTION is IMPROVING.

LIVADIA, European Russia. Nov 20.
IL a. m-The following bulletin regard
ing the Cars condition has been is
sued:
The emperor passed good day yes
terday. He was able to sleep a little
and had some perspiration. At o'clock
In the afternoon his temperature was
$685. pulse &C. At g. o'clock in the evening
his temperature was 99.5, pulse r.
His majesty passed a good night.
He perspired profusely. This morning
the august patients condition was very
satisfactory. At O'Clock his temperatu re
was $50, pulse 70. 10
In the general course of his illness a
distinct improvement is observable"
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-The Danish
court has received .adYices from Livadia
that the confinement of the Czarina is
fast approaching