davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-01-18
A PASTORAL TALK.

Being granted space in this
weeks Issue of the Herald, l take
this opportunity to address the
church and people of Baca County
on the subject OF the coming re
y,yal.
speak with confidence, for nv
confidence In the success of the
work is inspired by the hearty CO.
operation of all Christians with
whom | have converted ON the
subject. Our announcements
will be made later, but now let us
sound the bugle for faithful pray
pr on the part of all Methodists
and God fearing people. Are you
ready for the works If not, get
ready. Howe Through prayer.
Surely in no other way. Prayer
Of interaession, prayer of conce
grafton. pray yer aeon,zing and tull
Of falth-prayer for a revival of
religion, believing now that our
prayers are answered. He who
knows the value of earnest and
soul felt appeal to God under
stands me in this particular.
call every methodist in this
circuit to his knees. In public,
III the home, In the secret cham
Der. wherever we are, let US be in
h spirit of PRAYER, and may this
one subject be the burden of our
souls.
Invite tha cooperative activity
OF every child of God. MANY
profitable workers have no
church relations here. Brethren
we invite your assistance when
ever you can lend a helping heart.
hand, or voice, your sympathy,
your prayers.
To those who make no pro-
fession we send a most cordial in
yitatlon to join with US in this
needed preparation. l preach
the necessity OF a revival for two
reasons: Without religion man is
lost eternally, and the religion OF
Jesus Christ is the only one that
can save. In the spreading of the
gospel all are interested.
The responsibility of success
tul work rests not upon one man
or class OF men. Your pastor
should and does lead to victory
through CHRIST. The friends of
the church may assist, may employ
all their energies, may devote all
their time to the cause. But un-
less each man and woman of God
places himself or herself in the
hands of Almighty Jehovah to be
used as he alone can use, we had
as we'll go about other business.
Each one has work, and If the
work is done, l must do my duty
and you must do yours.
An army of robust and we'll
armed men marched to battle.
They met the enemy. The con-
hict was on. But the fine array
was broken, the victory lost, the
army routed and scattered. All
Tor lack preparation in dlscip-
ilne. The best organized church
never accomplished anything IN
hattle against unrlehteousness
The Springfield herald., 1901-01-18

Illinois has an apparent right to
claim to be the woman's paradise, 20
far as public recognition of her busi-
ness capacity is concerned. On the
board of trustees of the State uni
versity are two women, Mrs. Alice A.
Abbott and Mrs. Lucy L. Fowler. both
OF Chicago, and members of that city's
Woman's club. Mrs. Abbott began her
work for the public in the civil war
and has continued it in many direc-
tions ever since. Mrs. Fowler is known
for her interest in and efforts in be-
half of youthful offenders against the
law
The Springfield herald., 1901-01-18
A Chicago school ha. lately fur

A Chicago school has lately fur
nishsd . very pretty instance Of
c.uA p childish resource
,.;. fulness. Some peo-
oeFeef.l.''s' pie having COM
plsined Of . dog which had no home
and no visible means Of support, >
policeman was detailed to shoot the
animal. When he appeared near the
schoolhouse with his revolver. one of
the little girls asked him what he was
going to do. He told her. and she
begged him not to shoot the animal.
..But i must" he said. for he hasn't
any license." "Wen get him license
II you won't shoot him." said the lit
tie girl. and 30 the policeman granted
few days respite. The little girl
interested eight or ten Of her friends,
arranged for SHOW" consisting of
speeches, recitations and music, to be
given by themselves. and persuaded
their teacher to announce 1t. with its
charitable object. They cleared
enough money to raise the dog from
. condition of vagrancy 70 a position
of affiuence and independence. They
paid his license fee, bought him a
new collar, and were even able to de-
posit a small sum with the butcher
to provide their canine friend with
juicy marrow-bones and choice cuts
of chuck steak In days to come.
The Springfield herald., 1901-01-18

'firl' Calendar for 1901, free.
The best writer's have articles jn
The Companion which you can
get for $1.75 per year.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston, Mas.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
A DARK T
Porto Rican Arrives with Petition
from Workingmen of sland.

Porto Rican Arrives with Petition
from Workingmen of Island.
New York, April 10.-Senor Santa
go Iglesias, delegate of the Fedora
ton of Labor of Porto Rico, who ar
rived on the steamer Ponce, from San
Juan, is the bearer of a petition from
the workmen of Porto Rico to Presi-
dent Mckinley.
In this petition, which bears 5000
signatures, the Porto Ricans say:
misery, with all it's horrible conse-
quences, is spreading in our homes
with wonderful rapidity. 1t has al
ready reached such an extreme that
many workers are starving to death,
while others hat have not the cour-
age to see their mothers, wives, sis
ters and children perish by hunger,
commit suicide by drowning them
selves in the rivers or hanging them
selves from branches of trees"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
IS SIGNED BY AGU|NA[D0|
Report from Manila That He Has
Placed His Name to the.
Manifesto.
PRESSURE USED TO SECURE SIGNATURE.
Objected to Certain Conditions ii
of More Surrenders-Touch-
ing Appeal to President from Porto
Rican WOrkinEmen.

Manila, April 10.-Although the Of
icials are uncommunicative, it is
nevertheless said that Aguinaldo
signed the peace manifesto Tuesday
morning. Chief Justice Arellano
drafted the document. Aguinaldo
strongly objected to two clauses of
the manifesto, and considerable argu-
ment was required to overcome his
objections.
Col. Alba, the insurgent leader of
Zambales province, with 10 officers,
SO men and 90 rifles, surrendered to
Lieut.. Col. Mancil C. Goodrich, COM
handing the marines stationed at
Olongapo, OF Subig bay. Gen. Malvar,
with about 300 men and as many
rifles, is expected to surrender short
~ at Slang, in Cavite province.
Remey Reports More surrenders.
Washington, April 1o.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Remey
dated Cavite, April 8, showing the
size of the insurgent force which sur
rendered to Lieut.. Col. Goodrell on
the 4th instant at Olongapo:
"Insurgent colonel, Alba, ID officers, 50
men, 90 rifles, 1900 cartridges, surrendered
to Goodrell; 81. unarmed men swore al
legiauce"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
STATUE UNVEILED.
Appropriate Ceremonies Mark Ded-
ication of Monument at the
Nations Capital.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT MxALEy.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew Delivers
the Grafton Of the Day-lmpOsing
Military Display Precedes the Ger
.emony-Parade from White House
to the Monument. 3

Washington, April 10.-The mag
nifcent equestrian statue of Gen.
John A. Logan, erected in Iowa cir
ole in loving memory of the distin-
guished warrior and statesman by
his comrades in arms and by the peo-
pie whom he served so we'll, was un-
yelled Tuesday afternoon. The cere-
mony occurred in the presence of an
immense assemblage, including Pres
ident Mckinley and the members of
his cabinet, the surviving members of
Gen. Logan's family and many per-
sons eminent in the military and civil
life Of the nation. A grandson of
the famous leader. Master George
Tucker. drew the ;ilken cord which
released the f1~uttering flags that
draped the statue and disclosed to
view the heroic bronze figure.
At 1880 p. m. an imposing military
parade, of which Col. Francis L
Guenther, of the Fourth artillery,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
york in the halls of congress and said in

work in the halls of congress and said in
closing:
I'm every community in our land the
leaders of public opinion and the jewellers
In the homes of prosperity have come from
the ranks. Among those successful Amer
leans in many lines who have won and
held the public eye and died mourned by
all their countrymen. there will live in the
future In the history of the republic no
nobler figure. In peace and in war. in the
pursuits of the citizen, and In work for
the welfare of his fellow citizens. than
Gen. John A. Logan"
The ceremony was concluded by
the pronunciation of the benediction
by Rev. DR.. j. G. Butler.
Description of Monument.
The equestrian statue of Logan unveiled
Tuesday represented seven years of labor
on the part of Franklin Simmons, the
sculptor, and marks a departure in sculp-
ture In Washington in that it rests upon
ated $780, 900 for the statue and Sis, 900 was
contributed by the Grand Army of the
Republic. The pedestal is 20 feet high. On
Its west face is a group representing Gen.
Logan in consultation with leading off,
GERS in the army of the Tennessee. In this
group are portrait bronzes of Gems. Dodge.
Hazen. Slocum, Leggett, Mower, Blair and
Capt. Strong. o the east face oof the
pedestal is a group representing Gen. Lo-
gan taking the oath as United States sem
ator, which is being administered by Vice
President Arthur. In this group are por-
trait bronzes of Senators Cullom, Evarts,
Conkling, Morton. Miller, Voorhees, and
Thurman. The south front of the pedes-
tai is embellishe6 with an allegorical figure
of war. and the north with another Of
peace. The equestrian statue rises above
the pedestal 14k feet. Gen. Logan, facing
south. Is represented as riding along a
line of battle, his horse moving for
ward at a gentle trot, his hat on and
sword drawn. The statue produces an
impression of dignity, beauty and power.
Humbert, late king of Italy. after a pri-
vate view of the monument, knighted Mr..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
KNOX SWORN IN.
Place in the Presidents Cnbinet-
Creates Favorable Impression.

Washington, April 1O.-Mr. Phil
ander c.. Knox, of Pittsburgh, who
succeeds Attorney General Griggs> at
the head of the department of JUS
ttce, was sworn in at 1890 Tuesday
morning in the cabinet room of the
white house. There were present
President Mckinley, Mr.. Knox
youngest son, Philander c: Knox, Jr.,
and Justice Shiras, of the supreme
court, who administered the oath.
Justice Shiras is an old friend of the
new attorney general. Mr.. Knox and
his son had arrived in Washington
from Pittsburgh at $3.50 Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Knox was accom-
panied to the white house by C.. D. L.
Cooper, who was Attorney General
Griggs' private secretary, and who
may continue with Mr.. Knox in a
similar capacity. After taking the
oath Mr.. Knox remained with the
president until the cabinet assem-
bled.
Washington, April 1o.-The cabinet
meeting Tuesday lasted about an
hour. Mr.. Knox, the new attorney
general, was presented to his col
leagues, and created a very favorable
Impression. Much of the time of the
meeting was given up to a discus
sion of the indemnity which the pow
ers r demanding of China. No Off
cial confirmation has been received
by the government of the reported
rejection of the Platt amendment by
the Cuban constitutional convention.
The matter was discussed by the cab
met, and it vas considered strange
that Gen. Wood had not commune
Gated so important a fact, if it were
fr11p
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
German Prince Arrives.

New York, April 1o.-Prince Ed
mond Joseph Gabriel Wit de HAITI
feldt Wildenbourg has arrived on the
Cunard steamer Servia with his sec
rotary, Herr F. NJ. Guedella. The
prince is the son-in-law of the late
C. P. Huntington, who left his adopt
ed daughter Clara, the princess,
The princes father is
German ambassador to England.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

was grand marshal. was formed on
Pennsylvania e in front of the
white house, and thence escorted the
president and other distinguished
participants in the ceremony to Iowa
circle. Many veteran organizations
of both the civil and Spanish wars
marched by separate routes to the
scene of the unwilling. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the Fourth
artillery band.
Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, president
of the Society of the Tennessee, pre-,
sided at the ceremony in Iowa cir
Gle. After the invocation had been
pronounced by Rev. Frank M. Bristol,
the presidents pastor, Gen. Dodge
presented the sculptor, Mr.. Franklin
Simmons. Young Master Tucker then
released the clinging draperies of the
statue and the splendid work was
disclosed.
The President Speaks.
Following a brief introduction by
Gen. Dodge, President Mckinley de-
livered an address in part as follows:
my Fellow Citizens: 1t is a good token
when patriots are honored and patriotism,
exalted. Monuments which express thel
nations gratitude for great deeds inspire
great deeds. The statue unveiled to-day
proclaims our country's appreciation of
one of her heroic sons whose name is dear
to the American people, the ideal volun-.
teer soldier of two wars, the eminent SEN
ator and commoner, Gen. jon A. Logan.
Logan's career was unique. His distinc-
ton does not rest upon his military
achievements alone. His services in the
legislature of his own state, In the ma
tional house of representatives and in the
senate of the United States would have
given him an equally conspicuous place in
the annals Of the country. He was great
in the forum and in the field.
"Some names instantly sugges a senti-
ment. That of Logan stands for exalted
patriotism. This was the key of his sue
cess. Party politics to him was nothing
when the union was in danger When the
alternative came he was swift to dedi-
cate his life and fortune to the party of
Lincoln because it stood for the indivisi-
bility of the union. How much he did to
create and increase the sentiment of 10y
atty and patriotism among the people Of
his own state and throughout the nation
can never be told. He stood with Douglas
holding up the cause of the union and Of
fered his own life as a cheerful sacrifice,
II need be. for its preservation.
"As a popular orator his voice has been
heard in every state and territory of the
union. always for his country and for the
flag he loved.
1.-THE highest eulogy ever paid him was
by his father. The latter in his will d.
vided his property between his widow and
children equally. except-and 1 quote from
the will-"John Alexander. whose marked
abilities are such that he can provide for
himself and aid his mother If necessary.
This provision is not made from want of
affection, but because of %unbounded con-
fidence in his future success" What a
remarkable tribute from father to son!
That expression of faith was enough to
quicken the young mans noblest aspira-
lions and call out the best that was in him.
And how worthily he vindicated the con-
fdence! To have inherited. to have de-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

acres-SEA Sec. % and SWA Sec. %, Twp.
l54., range 81. A good farm with good
buildings and we'll. IS acres under %cultiva-
land is only six miles north of Crary. N. D.,
and u mile from a school. Price only $4,000.
100 acres--NEA Sec. "a, Twp. 1853. R. 81. A fine
farm only 2h miles from Bartlett, N. D.
This is a bargain en- easy terms. Price
800 acres-WH Sec. 10, Twp. 1874, R, 81. Avery
Crary, n. b. Price only $lo per acre.
has beautiful location with one mile front.
= age on Freshwater lake. Only six miles
north Of Devils Lake, N. D. Coed build
feaced for pasture: A genuine bargain gain.
|. Price only $500, half cash, balance on easy
terms.
$40 acres-.In Secs. 7, II and 10, Twp, l55, R. 81
This is fro a very Gy.1 desirable Haphof far e Only eight eight
buildings and good water. 500 acres under
cultivation. 100 acres fenced for pasture.
Price only SIS per acre. Onethird cash.
$40 saisfbsr good Saifdie eEsry WORTH n; p s. Co., 4 tin e s fss%
26O acres under cultivation, 20 acres in
pasture eait t r,,s and ss n do ACRE acres s5 ready cs.b for .nd crop Sg},
ance on easy payments.
$40 acres-ln Sections II and Is, Twp. 154, R. 81.
200 acres under cultivation; 100 acres fenced
pasture ana ~ acres good meadow good
house. barn and granary +; windmill. Price
only $12 per acre, half cash.
100 acres-NWA Sec. 2. Twp. 1885,, R.. 81. Good
house, barn and well, 100 acres under cult
walton, 40 acres fenced pasture, A fine farm
only three miles from Crary, N. D. Price,
$3.50 per acre; one third cash, balance on
easy terms.
100 Acres-In Sec. Is, Twp. 15e, R. 50. A good
farm eighteen miles north of Crazy, N. D.
price only $1,000. One fourth cash and bal
anCe on crop 8ymen plan.
160 Acres-NWA Sec. %, Twp. 1856, R. 81. Ad-
ions above named tract on the south.
Good house, barn and we'll 80 acres under
cultivation; plenty of good hay meadow.
Price only $40 per acre; Il cash and balance
on cas- y payments.
4sO Acres-In Sections q and "a, Twp. 1856, R.. 81
A fine tract of land only one-half mile
from school house. 100 acres under ~cultiva:
hay land. Price only $40 per acre; Il cash,
and balanc on easy payments.
800 acres-In Sections SO and "a, Twp. 1856, R. 62.
40 acres under cultivation. A good farm
only sixteen miles north of Crary, ND.
Price, $1,000. Third cash and balance on
easy payments.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

served and to have fulfilled that COM
mendation from his fathers love and
faith were better than any inheritance of
lands and tenements, stocks, bonds and
money. Beloved of father, wife ard chill.
dren. beloved of his comrades in war and
in peace. and beloved of his country, his
whole life realized his fathers prophecy
and its words would adorn any monument
to his fame."
Senator Depew's Speech.
The Grafton of the day was deliv-
cred by Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, jun
ior United States senator from New
York. He spoke in part as follows:
"In the crises of our fate as a nation God
seems to have raised UP and prepared men
specially for the accomplishment Of the
wonderful purposes, which He had in store
for the republic. But these wonderful in
telligences, ready for great occasions and
the accomplishment of historic deeds. are
Inactive and undistinguished in communi-
ties like ours until their country calls them
to duty. The Mexican war at once fred
the Imagination Of the adventurous youth
of our land. 1t carried young Logan, with
a musket, as a private In the ranks of his
company across the Rio Grande, and he
won his shoulder straps In the bloody bat
ties under Gems. Taylor and Scott. This
baptism of fire opened the mind. enlarged
IHe HOEAZOn anu pointed OUT d larger IuIuTV
than ever dreamed of before for himself
and for his country to this enthusiastic
lad"
After paying a splendid tribute to Gen.
Logan as the typical American soldier,
Senator Depew said:
"Logan's brilliant career emphasizes the
necessity for a military education. In
arms, as in art. in the professions and the
industries, the severest training and the
| best education are the requisites for sue
I cess In our day of terrific competition. We
will not dispute Logan's claim, carried too
far in his enthusiasm. of the distinction of
the natural soldier; but, great as were the
merits of our general. If his genius had
been trained. broadened, and strengthened
by the drill and discipline of the academy,
I the fort and the field, he would nave stood
in the front rank of. the commanders of
great armies of modern tines
The speaker reviewed Logan's splendid
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1O.-The house
Tuesday reconsidered the vote by
which the permitting the parole of
the notorious Younger brothers, now
serving life sentences in the state
prison, was indefinitely postponed,
after having been recalled from the
governor for amendment and with.
out any way altering the bill re-
turned it to the governor for az
proval or rejection.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Mr.. Armour Improving.

New York, April lot was said at
the home of Herman o. Armour. in
this city, that he is improving from
the stroke of paralysis he sustained
Friday night. Mr.. Armour's physi-
clan, DR.. G. A. Mcdonald, said that his
patients right side is paralyzed and
that he is not able to use his right
.eg or right arm. He is confined to
a chair in his room, but the doctor
thinks the stroke not serious.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Carpenters out at 1ndianapo1is.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 10.-About
400 union carpenters did not report
for work Tuesday owing to the fail
ure of the contractors to sign the
scale. Some. of the members of the
union r at work for contractors
who have signed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Gage Rejects Bond Oncr.

Washington, April 1o.-Secretary
of the Treasury Gage Tuesday re-
ceived an offer of $1,000, 900 short
term bonds from New York. The
price was higher than he was willing
to pay, and he therefore rejected the
offer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

Sheldon Progress: Just in the
ordinary course of events last week
Brother Small issued a sixteen
page edition of the Devils Lake
Inter Ocean with one two page ad,
a one page and several half pag es.
The Inter Ocean was a rather
"ornery" four page paper when
Small took hold of it Il year or two
back.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Il. Waldeck-Rousseau Imprbv,np

Paris, April ION. Waldeck-Rous-
seau, the premier, passed a good
night. His condition is excellent and
his rapid recovery is anticipated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

$40 acres-N% of Sec. 80, Twp. l56. r. GO. A we'll
improved n wed ia I'm with good; rev buildings;
acre. Half cash, balance on time.
s2O acres in Sections 20 and 20, Twp. 1856, r. 60.
Over 100 acres under cultivation; good new
buildings, good well and pasture. Price,
Sis per acre.
2sO ceres in Sections 26 and q, Twp. 1856, R.. IS.
Az No. l farm for mixed farming: Over
lOs acres under cultivation and good well,
small buildings and good pasture and hay
land. This farm can be had at a bargain.
leo acresIln Sections 8 and 9, Twp. 154, R. "a.
der cultivation. Price s.. 400.
100 Acres-In Sec. A, Twp. 1855, R. IS. Good farm
for mixed farming. Only s miles east Of
Maza, N; D.: 40 acres under cultivation.
100 A As? y. X, Sec. 10, TYP. 154, Rge. 50
Devils Lake, N. D. 100 acres under cultiva-
ton, good BAY bay meadow and pasture land.
100 Acres-in Secs. 8 and 4, Twp. 1854, Rec, 65.
A fine farm for mixed farming only one-half
a mile from Keith, N. D., 40 acres under
c cult sssdo ao and i'd. good hay meadow. Price
100 Acres-in north part of Twp. 1874, Rye. So.
About 50 acres under cultivation and some
g Esifb hay Pl land s,s 3p dg seven ssSs % miles miles north Of
800 Acres-in Secs, II and IS, Twp. 15, Rye 60.
240 acres under cultivation, 40 acres fenced
for pasture and 10 acres good meadow.
Coed ID house, barn and granary. Price only
~NNSS ~ "SASS Il oSA
eOAcres-S. W. n Sec. Is, Twp. 1856, Rye 81.
This is a choice piece of land only three
miles from the new townsite on the new
railroad. Price only $1,000.
800 Acres-Nh of Sec. 26, Twp. 155, Rye. 81. A
good piece of land only a few miles from the
new W .d towns dt xvi With ;ha a soheel house On IT. the N
32O Acres-In Sec. 6, Twp. 1855, Rye. 81. A
good farm with Is acres under cultivation.
Can be bought on easy payments. Price
only $4,000.
24o Acres-in Secs. 1oand IL. Twp. 154, Rye. 81.
A good farm with ffty-fve acres of new I
breaking ready for crop and situated only
five miles north of Crazy, N. D. Price only
$4,000. $500 90 cash and balance on crop
plan.
100 Acres-N w a Sec, 19. Twp. 1854 Rye 81. This
is a good piece of land with fifty acres of
new breaking and located only six miles
from Crazy, N. D. Price $1,SOO.OO, half
cash.
800 Acrcj-in Secs. "a and %, Twp. 1874, Rye. g.
c-4y five miles from Crary. N. D.: Twenty
choice piece of land and q bargain $,3a5QO.Q 100.