davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22
Temperance Notes.

From the Bismarck Tribune
we have learned that State Supt.
Devine is expected to address
the State w. G. T. u, convention
to be held at Lisbon, Sept. 1917.
Mrs. Senator Hansbrough read
several original poems on W. G.
T. U. day at our chautauqua in
July. They received high com
mendation. Mrs. Hansbrough
has kindly consented to read at
the state w. G.. T. U. convention.
Miss Bell Kearney the sbrilli-
ant young southern orator" will
give two addresses during the
convention. Miss Cora w. Lari-
more, the gifted state Y. secre-
tary of North Dakota, just home
from an extended European trip
will also be present. Many
features of special interest will
contribute to make it an assemb-
ly of engaging interest as it al
ways is.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examina-
tion will be held at the courthouse in
Cooperstown, Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 80 and 81. The reading circle
examination will come Saturday
afternoon. 1t is absolutely impera-
tive that all applicants for certificates
to teach be on hand promptly at nine
O'Clock a. NJ, the first day, as certain
length of time will be given each sub
ject Applicants should provide
themselves with pens and ink. Paper
will be flu rnished at the Office. The
examination fee will hereafter be two
dollars.
CLARA FEIRING.
County Supt.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22

Congressman Hoar, who most of the
time has been opposed to President
McKinley's admistration and who has
attacked his policy very severely, has
this to say about Mr.. McKinley's per-
sonslity:
ITO win by gentleness, and not by
anger, to win by respect. and not by
reviling-these are the instruments by
which great political accomplishments
are brought to pass in our republic.
'sThat is the secret of the great sue
cess and of the great popularity of
President Mckinley. No man friend
or foe, differing from him or agreeing
with him, has ever been brought into
contact with him without not only low
ing him, but also respecting him.
81 do not know what the secret is.
This old fashion of hatred is, how
ever, l believe, passing away. In old
days men never seemed to understand
that one could differ from them in
matters theological or in matters
political, unless they were lying about
it.
"Yet there is still in politics very
few gentlemen who, it seems to me,
are the lineal and spiritual descend
ants of Archbishop Land. of Torque.
manda, or at any rate of Sam Paris
of Salem, who got up the witchcraft
movement-men, who, if they cannot
roast the president of the United
States at the stake. Or excommunicate
him from the church, or drive him
from the race of men as a political
outcast-at least they can, on some
public occasion. insult him
II am very happy that it has been
shown that that feeling does not exist
to any considerable extent in this dear
old commonwealth of Massachusetts
of ours.''
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22

iieiG. 1lrtOn went
Iupto Binfold \ londay Is see how
farming operat tons we're getting
|getting along on Russell's farm.
". II. Miller, Attorney
|Spicer's law partner, arrived
Tuesday and will be found doing
business at their Office in the
State Bank block.
Won Blon photographer, has
moved into his new gallery and
is now ready to do any work in
his line. He aims 10 do first.
class work at reasonable prices.
Give him call.
G. J. Parker lost a pair of gold
trimmed, double-lenz glasses
either at McHenry or be-
tween that place and Bin
ford. A reward will be paid to
party returning same to A. b.
Shue's livery barn.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22
Strayed

On Monday, Aug. 10, from our
barn in Cooperstown, one bay
broncho mare, 8 years old, weight
about 1900, small white spot in
forehead, Reward offered for
her return to A. B. Cox & Co.
Cooperstown, N. D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22

county tal - notion 70 80
nomination the other fellows
NV that they have had 4 fight
eir hands before they get
h with It. Whenever Jnd starts
corrall any hing he usnally lands
be make the winner dance to his
e, and don's you forget it. And
all Jud is just as good a man for
job as 4 majority of them. It all
bends on how strong you turn on
+ calcium light.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22

Dakota exhibit at the
pnder the direct super
Bartlett and Cush-
Eruit. Thousands of
North Dakota depart-
after listening to the
advantages of the north
Iyern people make arrang-
Immediate investigation.
Courier of recent date
le following: ''Howard
I'D three other Young men,
clerks in Buffalo stores,
morning for North Dakota,
" expect to get work at high
nd later take up claims and
bwn as many others have done
hem. This is merely the latest
which shows the profit which
and southern states, and some
j South American countries, are
wing from their exhibits at the
l-American exposition. They are
biting for the purpose of attract
settlers. and they are getting
These young men," said w.
shing Of the North Dakota COM
2n speaking yesterday of the
It case, s.are clerks in stores.
have been farmer boys, but dis
fled with The condition of eastern
life, came to Buffalo and hired
% clerks, working for small
lges. Belknap's father has q farm
twenty-one acres near Orchard
hrk. AZ they were dissatisfied with
resent conditions. they have had a
nmber Of talks with me and finally
lade up thsir minds 70 60 to North
Iakota s.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22
Program of Teachers Exanina'

Program of Teachers EXamlfla-
ti0n.
AUGUST 30, 1861.
9:3O to 9:45-Preliminary.
9:45 to 1:O0-Arithmetic.
1l:O0 to l2:00-U. S. History,
Noon intermissiOn.
80 to 2::2O-Language Lesson and
Grammar.
2:2O to 3:l0-Physiology and Hygiene.
$40 to 4:UO-Theory and Practice.
400 to 5:OO-Readipg.
800 to craftsmanship.
AUGUST 81, 1901.
900 to 9:5O-Civil Government.
$50 to lO:3O-Orthography.
1890 to autobiography.
11:2O to 12:20-Algebra.
Noon intermission.
1:40 to 2:30-Physical Geography.
2:3O to 3:2O-Natural Philosophy.
3:2O to 4:2O-Geometry.
4:2O to $40 Psychology.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-22
!

ss Ne ali ~ HIT the nai r i91t sosaar ~ son t13
a0nr y ear u ng sal " Big snoc'se h hl
Sadded some new pi 10 thoso adxNrtis ed
We az 80 that the last days or the@oAlsesWi1
e a ter esting.as the first days., This u
best oppor tunity you have had to buy I'd 8 d "a
goods for almost nothing prices.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
4 WONDERFUL. INVENTION.

They cure danGruH, hair falling,
Eenda, he, cts, yet costs tho sumo
a. an Ordinary comb-Dr. Whites
Electric Comb. Tie only ra: cnted
comb III Tho wurid. People, every.
" hare il las b, en- introduced, are
"ill with deli hit. Y,u simply
como your hair ,a.h duy and the
comb Goes tic rrst. This wonder.
"a con- h is simply u..breakuLle and
3 E:n'!e SO that it is absolutely
impr.sih!r to br, ak CT cut tho
lair. S"id on a written erlal On.
'e" t" give perfect satisfaction ilM
vry nalti'u'"r. Send stamps #@
'n". I.ndh >iz2 soc. Gents s@
};jc. Live men and W omen wantyS
every W h ~ TO Introduce ills ~
tic'". S"l]s On AiyLt Agents ar
Aild with suc,e eSs. (S'e want au
~ this rnprr.) Address ID. n.
SE, G' n..'al Manager, Decatur,
III. 1-ll-Nl Tyr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

At tie unveiling Of the South
Carolina monument at Chick kamau-
Ga last NJ onday, Governor Nc
Sweeney made an excellent pr, SEN
tation speech in which he mann
tainc1 the honor Of the South and
paid a worthy tribute to the valcr
of the Con tcdorato Soldier, Flo.
Qucnt addresses wero also m made b
Bishop Capers, Gcn. G. I. Walker
tnA Others.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

The pc1pln Of South CArolIpe
haVo b4on expecting q Guist seas Vi
~ politics thia year, hut x ,ccmH
that tie recent diatu,i,anC, 8 brou. .It
about hy tbs unconditional resig
nation Of Senators Tillm1n md
Mcl"auin have been such ns will
DOUBTLESS terminate in perhaps orc
Of tie most sensational campaisps
this State has witnessed since 1890
The resignation Of these gentlemen
was unexpected and IT came like a
thunder bolt, which to say the La st
was startling and the outcome OF it
cannot well be predicted, but We
hopo that through the wisdom and
justice of the people Of tho Pal
metto State the trend of thought
will be rightly directed and that
the voice Of the people will rise up
in harmony to assert its power to
'ule and bring about the best pos.
ible results,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

WANTED~-Iadios and gentlo.
men to introduce tho "hottest"
seller on cn,,h. DR. Whites elecs
trio comb, patented 1860. Agents
are coming money. Cures ali
forms of scalp ailments, headaches
ETC., yet costs the same as an ordi,
Larry comb. Send Scots, IN ktainps
for sample. D. N. Rose, aen, Man,
Decatur, tl!, epyll 8m,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

Tho rc.Union of VctcralS ana sons
of veterans il Memphis will inli-
cate a gradual growth Of inlc.c in
those annual gath, rings that means
80 much especially for the o,d vet
Grams. They meet after long years
OF separation and recount Tie old
stories Of stormy fights, marrow es-
capcs, exciting experiences and
hardshiiS that kinda anew the
zeal Of patriotism and serve TO con-
firm their conlidrncn in tic posi-
Hilitios Of country chat produced
such sclt-denying s".dicry. Thair
history is written in the imDcri ,h.
able deeds, but the Southern coun,
try is scri rus Y in need Of an Eistor.
ian who is capable Of rising above
sectional lines and competent to-
place in graphic style Tie true
story OF tie Cuu(clcracv and Lcr
armies. The sooner tho task is
commenced the better. Tho com.
Elendablo work of compiling AMI
preserving the Confederate rolls
hos progressed as best il could TN,
der able direction but without such
general assistance as should have
been expected. All that coatrib.
utes towards the preservation o!
faithful records Of that crucial
time nnd turning point in tie his
tory Of the South ought to be on'
couraged and i'll this respect the
organization Of SONS Of Veterans
serves useful purpose.
For the purpose of assisting IN
tho gathering and publication of
any facts bearing upon the warand
any of the commands Of the army,
the columns Of this paper ar9 free.
]y open, and any who desire to
give the public the pleasure Of
reading their own experiences or
other interesting incidents bearing
IN the war are cordially invited to
contribute.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

on. Let the Arnold of politics go
v ,.orp J." can find suitable ass1cia-
tcs. lie can't final feed for his po-
li;jcal stcod among the good Demo-
Gratis Of South Carolina.
For far ! may got severe I'll
quit. "I.uo!; before You leap"
N:aIiSt' I.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
sc on the 9Th. Tho graduating

close on the 9Th. Tho graduating
class this year is composed Of thir-
ty-fcur members. The commence
ment program is one TINT will
doubtless be Of interest to the pco-
plo and We take great pleasure in
publishing it. The following is
the program:
Sermon before Y. W. G.. A., Roy.
Mark Carlisle, SUI day juno cd
IL 80 a. m.
Baccalaurcato sermon, Rev.
Alexander Sprunt, d. d., Sunday
June I'd s 30 D. m,
Joint Celebration Of Literary
Societies, Monday Juno 3d $50
p. m.
Glass Day Exercises, TIE day
Juno Ith 10 a. II.
Annual Concert, Tuesday Jun,
lth S 30 p. M.
Alumnao Reunion, WcdnosG#y
June 5th 8 q. m.
Address t. Graduating Glass
Hon. W. n. Stevenson, W,drc.ha,
Juno 9th $50 p. NJ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
-~PROT'il'
FEATURE

On l@'n goods, - we ar. deter
m1L'd to E"op ZIP or reputation
aS 'he largest dealers in t., State.
y" never Ivy in l,ys thn car
leads anil pay spot cash for cv":y.
Thing, hcnco We bay cheaper than
the small dealer who buys ii few
}nl & at a time AMI ltc"ls N.cm un-
I'll they aro old M dingy. We
own our Depository, hence we don't
have to divi!c pruiits with the
lanIlord. Va carry II stock tb @
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
THURSDAY MAY 80. l00l.

Cold weather and late floods havo
done damage to crops and worked
destruction to life and property,
bu, it will all work out well as the
days roll by.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
Legal Advertisements.
Fax 8aies.

by Virtue Of tax executions placed IN
my; hnn'H by y. ID. C'mpman, Treasurer
y pckcnS Co. . {. ! have levied upon and
VIII sci On >H'rdar In June lnGl in front
OF t'e Court !o'isc door during the legnl
hours f"r sale for cash the following de-.
Gr ibcd veal and ltrsonnl properly to
wi -
vi that certain piece pnrscl r. tract Z
ta ,a,d III fn,'"y township CONTAINING three
hcrrS nicrh or lc: . ALI lining Ian Is OF
C'mIl ley Martin, y, 6 Wyatt and or he, q
nVn q upon rs the property of l.. NJ.
nhliA AMI :o'd TO satisfy tax execution
against said roptr rty.
j. II. q. M'DANtEr..
=, T. g,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
T. IltKENS RAILROAD
Sc7lolZzzZo
In EE,e, t l'eh, l. 1nl1.

In EI:e,t fo', Is, 1uo1.
On and after Feb lst the follow
i,E N1'!"dHic Will hr run over tlc l'ickrns
H. Il" The riirr"S" IT hauling Freight
and Passengers, VIZ:
No. o--DAily except Sunday--.No. 10
lead Down. Mixed Train Read Un
.V'i0 am Nv Pickcns Ar 2.55 pm
I'D am Ar Easicy Nv 2.Ij rm
:ic. II daily except Sun.lny-- No, II
Head hown Pnsscns scr Service Read lin
J % pm Nv Pic%rna Ar @. ~ nm
10 pm Ar El>Icv Lv GO nm
N. 10 cDm!ec.S with Sr Rv. \, q.
10 . '"nncc;S wi i Sr. Rv. No u.
No. y ,onnccts with Sr. Rv' No II
NO. IL connects with 81. Ry. No3i.
Tralns will stop to take on or lc, Off
passengers at the following CROSSINGS;
rersnson,s, Parsons and Mauldn'e. "
,,r, ,,,,s 4 i. TAYLOR, den, Mgr
JULIUS L, BQGds Presldeat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

;I"ro. They only dc o..cc an@
they only trade once at Tie same
places. Not so, though, whcn lLcv
LAID il hc:c. II they trade once
with rs ;hcy keep coming, Simply
bc;Aasc "" giVn theH, mere rnutcs
aui better in.i,cs ior less moncr
%anin way with horses. We h,vc
J '2t received threo car loads Of fine
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

Wagons. rs medium grades W
carry lhn Chattanooga, Owonsb0ro,
Taylrr, Virginia aEdl Russell
Wagons.
We keep in stock at all times
thirteen different make, Of Bugs,e:
and Carriages, among item the
Babcock, Cout!and, Tyson aud
Jones; Barhaur and Acme. Come
look and tako your choice,
We will not say much as to Tar.
res9. We have OH hand SIS, 900
stock--moro than every doalcr
in town combined. Remember for
the next thirty days we Will make
Special PRICES.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

The commencement exercises Of
Winthrop College at Rock Hill, s.
o., ere TO begin on June I'd and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30

Judging from tho press comments
the recent sensation produced by
tho Tillman-McLaurin contrc-
vorscy has attracted the attention
OF the entire country. All eyes
are turned on South Carolina to
watch with interest the outcome
OF this movement which tends to.
wards rovo'utionizing the poliucs
Of the South. The dgAai!!&5 o. 81 IT,
coming IsSs''aTaIv7i' nave not yet b,c,
4lMst1ffinod, but as the T. sgnation>
wcro unconditional there vii
doubtless be othrr men besides tn,
two senator's in the raro.
South Carolina without n sona
tor, What undrramrd freedom
What thrilling prospect! \ cum
paign Of interest looms up. Fac
tlonnl issues, az thoy have existed
for the past ton years, are rrlcgl-
ted and in this political "oh- year,
new order Of things ohtaius Tho
noble cN-scnatorS from South Caro-
lima will fight for vindiratiOn Of
their political acts and claim the
endorsement Of the people. Mean
while the people arc masters of the
situation. Arn they all TO be gull
ed and made puilet spectators in
series Of county to county perform
nnccs just for the sake Of giving
opportunity to two nbortive politi.
vians tn preach thr,r i;,djyi!unl
doctrines, MI Of whj"h cNn Oyrom-
pIish ]itt?o more tann u fuishcr-
arca Of the intn;c''& Of two lncn?I
AIS lhc Interests rr The nGpro .hu
b!ay Thugs Cite 1ni'!:@iH;'% CnM
tic iSs!;''& represented rs II" lNo
,utji be inta!l;5.'nt!v determined il! ;
caiiraign Ltt'rccn TWO candi-
dates when the substance Of the
ISSUES must give place to thr per-
>Sollai following Of The men? ItnII |
seems like magnificent grand
stand play. Whoop EN- up. The
tail begins t. wag the dog. While
these two good Office bones are w.
ing loose amidst the fight, let some
able men Of The State come forward
and take Them as Irixns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
NOTICE TO MAGISYRA TES.

N|I II T. ~ Vt ~ 1tN / INJ.
lie mag >'rht,a It this county
'r' T. qes''d 10 bIi. & their do,kets
y f"lc the county mission crs
nj II c grand jury c mmiltee for
y mlna!i u TIE first Monday in
juLo next at Pickt ms courthouse
l.. ID. 81 plcrs.
Super, i$or;
M. Erndr cks.
F. reman Grand Jury.
May 1G. til
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
CHARLES & MCRRAYE3

Stables and Store houst; RYer Str,tt
0gEEayILLE, S, G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-30
I-:N. . EIM. inntrs

Eclvw IS tl,H /: % r2maiuuc; nni their class
III r."HrNS county. III" WIiAu:i ~" now i'll
tie ,i,.ri 81 tilr '"VIE "t tUN:t E,lt he is NEX-
iu. all = come uIIl 80, iH"ir motley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-08
NEEDS OF BURR STREET
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION IS
WORKING TO SECURE THEM.

Burr street has many needs, as was
developed at the meeting of the Burr
street Improvement association held last
evening at the residence of President J.
w. Gr1ggs, but it was also shown at the
meeting that the residents of that sec
ton are determined to have those needs
supplied as quickly as possible. Nuner-
Gus plans for the betterment of the con-
dition Of the street in general were dis
cussed and committees were appointed to
take them in charge.
1t was agreed among those present that
1t would be desirable to have the fences
on the street removed, particularly some
OF those which are out of repair
1t was reported that the assessment for
the Bradley street pavement was to be
extended beyond the limitations of the
aDuttlng property to the streets of that
vicinity generally, and that the same
course would probably be adopted in re-
gard to the paving of LAFAYETTE avenue
in the spring. A committee of four was
appointed to ascertain the intention of
the council in these matters and renort
at the next regular meeting.
1t was agreed that one Of the most ur-
gent needs Of the street was more light
and a committee oe three was appointed
to see the proper authorities on the SUBJ
Ject of placing an arc light at Burr and
Minnehaha streets, one on the bridge
across the Omaha tracks and a third at
the corner Of Burr and Whitall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-08
NEW SEABURY PARK
ITOL PARK AND DRIVEWAY
BEGINS SOON
IMPROVEMENT COSTS $4,000
Condemnation Proceedings to Ac-
quire Property VIII Begin as
Soon as Legal Depart
ment Can Act.

AS soon as the required papers can be
drawn up by the legal department, the
board of public works will be called upon
to start the preliminaries for bringing
condemnation proceedings for the &C
quiremeht of the park that it is proposed
to place in front Of the capitol building,
and the driveway along Como avenue that
will connect it with Como park.
The, park, which will take in the =trf-
angular pieces of ground between Wa
basha and University avenue, has al
ready been given the name of Seabury
park, in honor of the one who gave it
inception, and, together with the widen
ing of Park avenue and the parkway
along Como avenue, will cost those who
are unfortunate enough to be called upon
to pay for the improvement about $4,000
The park. and parkway are really two
distinct improvements, but in order to
secure an equitable assessment, and
spread the cost over as wide an area as
possible, it has been decided to place it
all in one order.
The plats for the two were on display
at the meeting Of the park commissioners
last night. but owing to slight irregu-
larity were, together with the resolution
ordering condemnation proceedings, sent
back to the legal department for correc-
ton.
Some of the members last night, among
them Commissioner Aberle, remarked
that Whcelock park would be fitting, but
venerable president gave no heed to the
suggestion, and it was passed by.
Mr.. Seabury was the one who fathered
the project, going to the trouble of secur-
ing options on much of the property nee
essary, and the members think it is only
proper that credit should be given by
naming the park after him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-08
DISEASES OF ANIMALS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL
CONSIDER REPORT TODAY
Chambers Has, Given Considerable
Trouble This Year-over Three
Hundred Cows Were Killed
With Fuberculosis.

Among the items OF business to be pre-
scented before the state board of health
at it's regular meeting which will be
held today, is the report of DIR. Brim-
hall, director of the" Veterinary depart
ment, for the Quarter ending Sept. 80,
1901 "a PoP
The report shows that during the three
months more than 100 horses have been
inspected for CHAMBERS and Al showing
been killed. Seven were retested and
one of them killed. and the other six
were quarantined. The largest number
of cases of the disease in any one To-
cality was in ST. Louis county, where
the total was fifteen
It is noted that the department has
received from the St. Paul local health
department full reports of all CHAMBERS
cases found within its jurisdiction, but
no such reports have been furnished by
the Minneapolis department.
A summary of the reports regarding
the testing of cattle for tuberculosis
from Jan. 1. 1901, to Sept 80, shows the
total number of animals tested to have
been 1886. of which 226 reacted or, in
other words, showed symptoms of the dis
ease
The number of animals killed on the
first test was 167, and the number re-
tested 2O9. Of those 1872 reacted and 161
were killed, making the total number
killed 1923.
Since the passage of the law concern
ing the appraising and killing of cattle
there have been 27S animals appraised
and killed. and the aggregate appraised
valuation of the cattle was SO, 1870 The
earcasses were sold for $3260.G5; there
fore the one-third portion of the bal
ance paid by the state is $2.G7S.4S. Under
the law the owner bears one-third OF
the loss the state pays one-third and the
county one-third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-08
MEMORIAL FOR WHIpplE
DIOCESAN COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDS ERECTION OF A HALL.

The committee appointed at the time
OF Bishop Whipple's death to draft a.
memorial report for the diocese over
which the distinguished prelate presided
has completed it's labors and made it's
report. This committee consisted of
Rev. William c. Pope, Rev. Charles
Holmes, Rev. Stewart B. Purves. Rev.
Charles H. Plummer and Rev. William
Wilkinson. The memorial in beginning
speaks especially of Bishop Whipple's
memorable work among the Indians,
which is his most lasting monument. It
recItes that he set an example, many
times followed, of a cathedral spr47
rounded by institutions of iea.1t...-. He
was loyal te~t the teachings handed down
by Hobart and De Lancey, but was al
ways liberal and just with those who
differed from him in belief He de-
clined financial aid for his school, when
such aid required any doctrinal pledge.
He was a good fighter, but avoided
fighting wherever it was possible. In
the forty<two years of his government
by love" there was not a single diocesan
trial. The committee, in concluding;
suggests the erection of a permanent
memorial near the state university to
be known as Whipple hall, to be used
as dwelling for students.