davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
The Most Successful.

Milton Globe:
The meeting of the Press As
sociatiation lat Chautauqua last
week was the most successful and
enjoyable ever held. The member
ship reached one hundred.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
The Cooperative
Store
Deoils Lake, n. D.
Store
NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE.

We do not believe in paying out big sums of
money for advertising the year around We
believe in giving our customers the advantage
Of this and they will do the advertising
Here are few of our prices; They are always
right ............
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
FUTURE OF LITTLE ONES
DECIDED By JUDGE HARVEY
Nine '"Tots" In the Probate Court
Looking for Good
Homes.

Judge Harvey this morning disposed of
nine little unfortunates and considered
the tate OF one more. One little maid
about years old munched at pear su-
premely happy. Next to her were two
bright-eyed children, who though no
smaller, had less composure. They
glanced around at the unfamiliar faces
and whimpered even when the woman who
claimed them as her own tried to comfort
them. busy little chap about 2 years
old was having more fun than he could
have had in toy store, while two trim
little maids were as decorous as they
would have been in a church
Then ehere was one pale-faced little chap
in the arms of colored nurse, who stared
at the ceiling and said never a word. 1t
was whispered about that a stylishly
dressed woman in black and furs, who was
present, was his mother.
The children all came from Bethany
home. 1t was supposed that all would be
sent to the state school at OwatOnna, but
when the parents and relatives heard that
the children would be sent from the city
there was objection. AS a result, only
one in the number, May Howard, was sent
to Owatonna. May, remarkably pretty
child about 5, was left by her parents
while a babe in the care of a family Of this
city. Her board was paid for year, but
the family met with adversely and could
not afford to keep the child longer. Ar
rangements have been made by the mother
of Hattie and Earl Mcneil, two black-eyed
little tots, for their admission in the
Catholic orphan asylum. This institution
will also take Josephine, George and Mary
Kramer, whose parents are said to be
unfit to have the care Of them.
Little Harvey y. G. Silver will be
adopted by family in this city. Flor
ence May and Ethel Johnson will be cared
for BY relatives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
AN APPEAL TOALL CHURCHES
The American Board Asks All to Help in Rails
ing Miss Stones Ransom.

once take steps to lay the matter before the
board Of trustees, but l have no doubt but
that our church will take hold and do its
part in raising the money. As to q pulpit
announcement the people Of the Christian
church will have charge Of the services Sun
day morning, and the subject could be taken
up then. However. there is no time to be
lost
DR.. j. S. Montgomery of Wesley M. T.
church, was equally in earnest. He salo'
| am most heartily in favor Of taking i'm
mediate action for the rescue of Miss Stone
There will be no trouble in raising the money
If the churches of the country take hold
will heartily cooperate in the general move
ment, and bring the attention OF my people
to the matter IL is really not time roT
talk I think the mode Of procedure should
be- Miss Stone first, settlement afterwards.
Rev. C. ]. Tannar of the Portland Ave-
nue. Chuch of Christ:
Our congregation has had about all II
could do in preparing for the national con-
vention this week, but inasmuch as the Chris
tian church is vitality interested in the cause
Of missions, l will refer the subject to Chair
man Spencer who will arrive here to-mor-
row. If he thinks best, the convention at
some full session may be asked to make a
contribution to be applied to the ransom
fund.
Similar sentiments were expressed by
other ministers with such sympathy and
earnestness as to leave no doubt of Min
neapolis' attitude toward the fund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

A telegram calculated TO arouse the
active sympathy and enlist generous Civ
ing on the part OF the Christian people OF
the United States, without regard to de-
nomination, has been sent broadcast over
the country by the American board. 1t
had to do with the rescuing of Miss stone,
the American missionary, from the
brigands of Turkey, in whose hands she is
held for ransom. The call was made to
the churches by S. B. Capen, president Of
the board OF missions, which is now in
session In Boston, and is as follows:
Rev. l.. III. Hallock, Minneapolis-A per-
sonal interview with President Roosevelt
shows payment of ransom necessary to save
Miss Stones life. Prudential committee urges
a popular subscription. Churches here are at
work. Please notify churches in your city Of
all denominations Immediately. Send money
to Kidder, Peabody & Co., Boston, Mass.
There is no doubt but that the money
demanded for Miss Stones release will be
Immediately raised by the various
churches and religious societies OF the
country In Minneapolis the call came
like a command The ministers of the
evangelical churches, without exception.
who were spoken to to-day, were heartily
in favor of the plan suggested by Presi
dent Capen, and all will bring the mat
ter before their congregations at the
earliest possible moment.
Dr. NJ. d. Shutter Of the Church of the
Redeemer said:
will very gladly cooperate with the
other churches in this movement / will at
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MISS HILL Welded
Railroad Kings Daughter the Bride
of George 7. Slade.
THE ARCHBISHOP oFFICIATED
MOnsignOr Auger Who Married the
Brides Parents Assisted-Cere-
mony in Drawing-rOOm.

The marriage of Miss Charlotte Hill
and George Theron Slade, which took place
at noon yesterday, was an event of more
than ordinary Importance on account of
the brides father, J. ]. Hill, the railroad
king. The service was read at the St.
Paul home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, In the
presence of 300 guests. Archbishop Ire
land read the service, assisted by Monsig-
nor Anger, who officiated at the marriage
Of Mr. ana Mrs. Hill thirty years ago, and
Rev. Thomas Heffron. The white drawing
room overlooking the river was chosen
for the service, and was hung with gar
lands Of white asters, while great clus-
tiers of white and yellow chrysanthemums,
American Beauty roses, bloomed in every
available nook through the great hall and
other rooms.
Danz's orchestra was stationed in the
mushroom across the hall and with @.
H. Fairclough at the organ, furnished the
wedding music. The little son and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill Of Min
neapolis stretched the white satin rib
bons to form an aisle. The ushers were
Brinkerhoff Thorne and Mr.. Loomis of
New York city, and they held the ribbons
al the door. The bride was preceded BY
her mother and uncle, Mr.. HIPS brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
slade Of New York, parents of the bride
groom. Miss Ruth Hill was the only
bridesmaid and James N. Hill was the best
man.
The bride entered with her father. Her
gown was Of white satin. A ruffie of
point lace outlined the yoke of the bodice.
She wore veil and carried lilies Of the
valley tied with white gauze ribbon. The
bridesmaid wore pink chiffon and satin
and carried pink roses. The service was
followed by a breakfast served from small
tables decked with maidenhair ferns and
American beauty roses.
Among the gifts was a case Of superb
silver, dozen gold plates and Rus
sian enamel bowl, exhibited at the
worlds fair, from Mr. and Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade will make their
home in New York. Mr.. Slade is an Off
cial Of the Erie railroad, and was at Yale
college with the brothers Of his bride.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
LOYAL LEGION MEMORIAL
Addresses Made by Mgr. Ireland and
Commander Torrance.

Addresses Made by Mgr. Ireland and
Commander Torrance.
The state commandery of the Loyal Le-
gion held a Mckinley memorial meeting
at the Ryan Hotel last night, at which
addresses commemorative OF the late pres
ident were delivered by Archbishop Ire
land, Judge Ell Torrance, ommander-in
chief of the G. A. R., and other speakers.
The archbishop spoke eXtemporaneously,
but nevertheless delivered a most elo-
Quent address, telling of the dead presi-
dents association with the order and
paying high tribute to his qualities both
as man and a statesman.
Judge Torrance called attention to the
fact that Mr.. Mckinley was the sixth
member of the organization to be elected
president of the United States, and the
third to suffer death at the hands Of an
assassin. The Loyal Legion presidents,
he said, were Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Gar
field Harrison and Mckinley.
An extended memorial was adopted in
which it was stated that the condition of
the country at the time Of the presi-
dents death should be regarded as his
most eloquent memorial. The memorial
also referred to the late president as the
executive who had finally settled several
questions which had their origin during
the Lincoln administrations, this evident
ly being reference to the complete union
of north and south brought about by the
Spanish h-American war.
The sympathy Of the organization was
extended to Mrs. Mckinley in her sad be-
reavement and copies of the memorial
were ordered sent to every Loyal Legion
commandery in the country.
President McKinley's favorite songs
we're rendered during the evening by the
Orion quartet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
ROUGH RIDERS AS ACTORS
THE ROOSEVELT CLUBS PLANS
ExtravaganZa to Be Given Annually
by the Members of
Club.

The Roosevelt Rough Riders, elated at
the success of their minstrel show at the
Lyceum theater last year, have decided to
enter the dramatic field permanently.
The club recently perfected a permanent
organization and intends to give dramatic
entertainments, probably in the nature OF
burlesQue eXtravanganZas, annually.
A committee will meet tonight to dis
cuss plans for the entertainment of 1902,
which will be given in February. Club
members will assume all roles, both mas
culine and feminine The operatic pieces
to be given will be similar to those
staged by the Boston Cadets, which first
produced all of the Barnet extravaganZas,
including 1892" and other pieces which
afterwards scored conspicuous successes
upon the professional stage. Carl De
Laittre one of the club members who has
interested himself in the plan, has secured
the libretto of a piece produced recently
at Harvard college, and this will be read
at the committee meeting tonight, with a
view Of its production here. Ultimately
it is hoped that the extravanganzas pro-
duced will be written and composed by
local men. The proceeds will go into the
club treasury and will be applied towards
the expenses of trip to Washington
every four years, the club having decided
to attend all inaugurals.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
PRESIDENT
TALKS OUT
OMceseekers Must Have More
Than the Endorsement of
"the Organization.

From The Journal Bureau. Room 4S, Post
Buttdtsa0, Washington
Washington, Oct. 10.-President Roose-
son and a company of Illinois politicians
who called at the White House in the in
terest of certain candidates for federal Of
fees in that state, indorsed by the repub-
lican state organization. The four-yeaT
term is now about to expire and present
appointees must receive new commissions
or step down and out The visitors stated
their case and then proceeded to give the
president list of men they desired to
favor. stating that ''the organization" was
behind them solidly.
The president appeared to be consid-
erably excited. He noticed that nothing
was said about the ability or integrity OF
the applicants. The Endorsement Of ''the
organization was the only argument in
their favor advanced by Mason and his
friends. a1
II am anxious to have the good will OF
the organization said the president, his
voice rising and gestures punctuating his
words at frequent intervals, "but want
it distinctly understood here and now
that no man shall be appointed by me TO
any Office, in Illinois or elsewhere, who
is not in every way worthy and well
qualified. Organization Endorsements in
their way are all right and am glad to
have them, but there must be good deal
more than these Presidential ap-
pointees must be high-class men, and l
want everybody to understand this"
While the president did not find fault
especially with the names that Mason and
his friends presented, his outburst came
after the presentation and not before. The
president spoke in so loud voice that
his words were easily overheard by a
score of persons in the reception room
near the private Office where the interview
was being held and these made it public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MEAT PACKERS YIELD
They Pay Fines Under the Anti
PreserVatiVe Law.

Two Of the big four packing houses
have backed down in their fight against
the state law which prohibits the use Of
preservatives in meat. Harry DePue,
manager for Swift & Co., appeared in the
ST. Paul municipal court this morning and
paid a $25 fine for selling sausage pre-
served with borax.
Victor Cohen paid a similar fine for
Nelson Morris & Co. for selling Berliner
hams containing the same preservative.
Both stated that their companies would
ship no more borax preserved meats into
Minnesota. Stock OF that kind now on
hand will be shipped to some other state.
Numerous cases Of this nature against
local butchers have been pending for
weeks in the Minneapolis courts until the
attorneys for the big packing companies
decided whether to attack the law. These
will undoubtedly be settled by payment
OF fine at once. as the attorneys have con-
cluded that the law is valid and resis-
tance would be useless.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
W. B. MITCHELL RESIGNS
HE QUITS THE NORMAL BOARD
The Prospect of Submitting to the
Board of Control Ac- v
tuated Him.

w. B. Mitchell, the St. Cloud member
Of the state normal school board has sent
his resignation to Governor Van SAINT. The
document is postmarked early in the week
While the state officials who know of it
are inclined to reticence it is understood
that Mr.. Mitchell resigned rather than
submit to board of control domination.
Now that the normal board will probably
carry its case into the courts there is
still hope of independence, but even that
may not alter Mr.. Mitchell's determine
tion to quit, as he is understood to be
thoroughly disgusted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
EARLY SKETCH OF THE FALLS
Soon to Be Hung in the Public
Library.

AS soon es 1t Is framed T. B. Walker
will place in one OF the public galleries in
the city a painting Of the Falls of st.
Anthony as sketched in 1S48 by H. Lewis
of Dusseldorf, Germany. Mr. Walker,
when requested for the particulars as TO
this gift, said:
Mr.. Lewis, who was consular agent for the
United States at Dusseldorf, Germany, for
eighteen years, wrote me last year that he
desired to get into public galleries in this
country three paintings from sketches made
by himself in 1S4S. One of these was the
Falls of st. Anthony, another the townsite,
river and hillside at st. Paul the third,
showing the little village OF St. Louis across
Choteaus pond.
l corresponded with him and also with Mr.
Avery of New York, who had taken up the
subject with Mr.. Lewis l wrote to Mr.
Lewis that we would be glad to receive the
pictures and although he had asked no com
pensation ] agreed to pay him for painting
them recognition Of his good will toward
u.s. This was done. One of the pictures was
sent to the historical society at St. Louis
The St. Paul picture was delivered to the
state historical society, placed in the hands
of Professor Upham, the secretary The
painting Of st. Anthony falls will be hung
in public gallery as soon as framed.
Mr.. Lewis deserves the credit for this. as
paintings hung in public galleries in this
country. He is now IS years old, and was 81
when he executed this work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A strict adherence to policy
of this sort will severely jolt re-
publican machines in many
states.
'............................

The Alabama iudgeship appointment
was the start in this direction. The pres
ident ignored all recommendations of old
party leaders and selected man who he
knew would honor the position and salts
fy the better elements of the state. He
says that wherever it Is possible he
purposes to have personal knowledge of
the qualifications of every man who comes
up for appointment at his hands. The
state organization Endorsements must be
made more carefully or there will be much
friction with the president. To-day's an
nouncement is the first the president has
made to republican United States sena-
tor from a northeru state regarding his
appointments. s7A
VT Jarpnana
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
It Was Bishop WhippIe's Wish

The suggestion of the memorial commit
tee for the erection Of a dormitory at the
university as a memorial for the late
Bishop Whipple is in accordance with his
expressed wish. DR.. w. W. Folwell of the
University, an intimate friend of the late
bishop for many years, said to-day:
Il doubt if there is any one thing that
the church people Of the state could do
that would be so much in consonance with
the bishops wishes, as to erect such a
dormitory to be known as Whipple hall
More than twenty years ago and while 1
was at the head of the institution, one
of my favorite projects was the establish
ment Of such dormitories as homes for
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

such students of the different denomina-
tions as desired to take advantage of
them.
AT that time I suggested the plan to
Bishop WhipDle. who was heartily in ia
vor OF it. Many times since he has ex-
pressed wish that he might be able to
erect church hall which could be a
home for college men attached to the
Episcopal church. But the heavy burden
OF founding and maintaining the schools
at Faribault has prevented him from car
rying out his cherished project.
"Such memorial as the proposed Whip
pie hall would be most fitting and would
be the fruition Of long cherished wish
of Bishop Whipple."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
NO BOUNTY
Juicy MOrseI That Pension Attorneys

Juicy MOrseI That Pension Attorneys
Won't Enjoy.
FROM The Joss79aat BureGs. RooNt 20. F0Se
Building, Washington.
Washington, Oct. 10.-The treasury and
department of justice are being flooded
with inquiries concerning the alleged dis
covery by pension lawyers that under
some old laws all men who entered the
volunteer service for the Spanish Amer
ican war were entitled to 1892 federal
bounty. 1t is officially stated that the
departments do not recognize the validity
of any such bounty claims and none will
be paid unless congress Directs that
they be.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
METEOROLOGICAL
EDWARD BRANDVICK-Th

EDWARD BRANDVICK-The funeral
of Edward Brandvick who died Monday from
injuries received by fall at his residence,
Saturday evening, was held from the En-
ger undertaking rooms, 40S Cedar avenue, &C
/: 80 this afternoon and from Our Saw
iour's church at 2:30. The funeral was
under the auspices OF the Iron Molders'
Union
MISS EUNICE MARY BURGESS-The
funeral of Miss Burgess took place this after
noon at O'Clock, from the family residence,
6O4 Fifth street Sc. The interment will be
at Auburn Me
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
ADMIRES JACOBSON
Representative Riley Speaks a Good
Word for His COadJutOr.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Morris, Mimi, Oct. 10.-D. L. Riley Of Lake
field, who represents the fourteenth district
in the legislature kas in Morris yesterday,
He is an ardent admlrer of Jacobson and
served with him on the committee and sub
committee OF appropriations. He believes that
Jacobson has the best of congressional tim
Der in him, and that II he entered the race
in this, the NINTH district, Eddy Dowling
and Young would be reported as 'also ran
But he says Jacobson is looking for state
position-for Bob Dunn's place when Dunn
is through with It, Asked as to Lind's next
move, Mr.. Riley stated that il will be for
governor. Lind. he says, will be the next
democratic nominee for that position
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
WATER FOR SCHOOLS
Medical inspectors Recommend That
Filters Be Installed.

Purchase of distilled or spring water,
filtration and boiling or distillation were
the three methods suggesteda at the meeting
of the board of education last evening for
supplying the schools with pure water.
The recommendation was signed by the
four chief medical inspectors of the
schools, Drs. R. Q. Beard, ]. T. Barber.
H. N. Mcdonald and G. w. Bass Filtra-
tion is believed to be the cheapest plan.
The process Will not require additional
fuel, the apparatus may be installed in
each building for about $100, the janitor
can operate the plant. The report was
referred to the building committee.
The inspector recommended weekly Wis
its by the medical staff and the appoint
ment of several new members.
The county auditor has been notified
that the board will ask for the entire rate
allowed of $50 mills
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
BOND CASE OCT. "A
In the Meantime the Lawyers VIII
Agree Upon ''Facts."

1t was the intention to take evidence
to-day in the bond mandamus case in
which Stoddard, Nye & Co. seek to com
pei Mayor Ames to put his name to a
block of permanent improvement bonds.
No one cared very much for evidence,
however and the case was continued to
Oct. "a for argument. In the meantime
the attorneys will try to come to some
agreement as to what shall be considered
as facts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
HER TOES WERE PINCHED
Nellie Mead Van SIingerIand Sues a
Gotham Shoe Dealer.

Mrs. Nellie Van Slingerland, whose me-
teorlc career is we'll known to Minnea-
politans, has again bobbed up in New York
city with suit for $1,000 against a shoe
dealer because her toes we're injured while
she was having pair of shoes fitted. Mrs.
Van Slingerland says her feet are very
tender and that she warned the attendant
to be careful but to no avail. The toes
were pinched and she was compelled to
use crutches as a result Of her injuries.
Mrs. Van Slingerland was first known in
Minneapolis as Nellie Mead She after
wards married w. H. Lynn. a we'll known
local politician. She secured divorce
from him and he removed to Costa Rica,
later marrying the sister of the president
of that Central American republic. Last
year, Mrs. Van Slingerland achieved no
toriety through her association with Post
master Pitkin of New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
GRIEF IN CHICAGO
Windy City Sportsmen Check Game
Which Is Seized.

Which Is Seized.
s. E. Johnson, deputy game warden,
made a most important seizure of con-
traband game at the Milwaukee station
yesterday. The game was being shipped
to Chicago by prominent windy city
sportsmen, who had been hunting at Big
Stone lake. The game was being shipped
under the guise of baggage in trunks.
The warden got ten prairie chickens.
seven snipe, thirty eight ducks, two
valuable guns and an extensive hunting
outfit.
No arrests were made and the hunters
will not know of their loss until their ar
rival in Chicago.
The auction sale of confscated guns and
game this morning at the state fish hatch
cry netted $16S.15
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Miss Huntington Of Shanghai and others
The opening session of the Daughters of
the King was devoted to the junior branch.
The secretary, Miss Irene Walker showed
that much progress had been made during
the last three years.
At meeting of the council these officers
were chosen:
President, Mrs. E. A. Bradley, New York;
honorary vice president, Mrs. Peck, New
Haven; first vice president, Mrs. Warner,
New York; second vice president, Miss
Leslie Pell Clark, Albany, n. Y; secre-
tary, Miss E. L. Ryerson. New York;
treasurer, Miss E. R. Lenner, New Jersey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A PHILIPPINE RHAPSODY

NIHHIId
You may sing of the joy, when you
were boy, of a plunge in the swimming
pool; you may prate of the shade in the
SYLVAN glade and the breezes sweet and
cool; but to a fat mans mind there's
nothing so kind nor in nature such boon,
when the mercurys high. as the native
pantaloon.