davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer. jr, have rent
ed the house OF Mrs. FOrdyce D. Barker. in Yves
Fifty-third-st for the season. They are still a
the Havemeyer Place at Mahwah, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney have LETT town ard
gone to Great Neck LOng Island.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
:. ...n,,, !. SURPRISES PROMISED
Interest Growing More Intense ir
Picture Voting Contest.

1t is rumored that here are to be some
surprises in the picture voting contest at
the exhibition of the Minneapolis Society
Of Fine Arts at the public library. The
Calhoun school has seemed to be the only
one doing Systematic work to secure the
painting offered, but it is said that other:
schools are organizing parties to visit the
exhibition the last days and push their
schools forward. In addition to getting
the children out to see the pictures and
to vote, number who are deeply inter-
ested both in the artistic and financial
success of. the annual exhibition and in
the voting contest are taking blocks Of
tickets and disposing Of them among the
people who need prodding to arouse their
interest.
} In the contest the popular leaders Of
both schools and pictures remain un-
changed, and the figures would seem to
indicate that nothing could head off the
Gausta picture, "The Farmers Daugh-
'tery' for iS now has 668 votes, while its
closest competitor, Dwight Blaney' 8
hillside Cottage" has but 237. The vote
on the other pictures stands: THE Camp
Fire. Poore, 1870; "Of for Haying,"
Koehler, 1856; Between Town and Coun-
try" Forsyth. 66.
The vote for the school to receive the
most popular pictI:e stands: Adams, Is;
Blaine, 10; Bryant, 10; Calhoun, 295; Cen
trail High. 1874; Clay, 27; Douglas, 90;
Schiller, 10; East Side High, 1853; Emer-
son, 40; Garfield, IS; Harrison, 1S; Hol-
land 13; Jefferson %; Kenwood, II; Lyn-
dale, II; Madison, %; North Side High,
30; Rosedale, ii; South Side High, 27;
Sydney Pratt, II; Tuttle. 81; Whittier,
25; Pierce, a.; Margaret Fuller. Is; Mon
roe, TO- :. So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

William p. Kenney, well-known in M1nneapo.
lis has been made chief clerk to General Freight
Agent Broughton of the Great Northern Walter
y. Whitten, his predecessor, has been assigned to
Sioux City. Mr.. Kenney was chief clerk with
the st. Paul & Duluth later he held the same
position with the Northern Pacific. =. =.
Lack of wind for windmills In South Dakota
results in an emptying of the railroad water
tanks thus hgmpering the operating department
in the handlflg of heavy trains. The North-
Western is Jlving trouble from Hawarden to
Oakes and on branches where windmills are
used in pumping. The Milwaukee is hauling wac
ter cars and putting in gasolene engines.
It is probable that the Henry D. Mclaughlin
suit against the Chicago & Alton on account OF
an alleged squeeze" will be settled by the
purchase of his stock. He offered his holdings
Yesterday IN Chicago at the annual meeting.
FOrgan r., H. Hartmann and George J. Gould.
were reelected. The statement for last year
showed a decided decrease in both net and
gross earnings, but decided increase in operat.
ing expenses ~; Il ~ :. 49, q
Emmett A. Gould has left the Wabash to be-
come general superintendent of the Missouri Pa
cihc at st. Louis. fzs.
President A. r. Stickney of the Great Western
and General Manager c. A. Stickney have re-
turned from trip over. the proposed extension
of the Sioux City line.
A special meeting of the board of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul road may be held before
teh regular meeting, Oct 23, to determine what
nae shall be made OF the part Of the ,OOO, 900
stock increase not yet provided for. ...+!# -
Colonist rates will be discussed tomorrow AT q
Chicago mass meeting Of representatives of roads
belonging to the Western Passenger Association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
We Supply the Whole Family.
Z EFtyerything: good to wear is at T
plymouth Clothing Hohse. *5aSs2a 20.
THE PENSION Laws DELAYS
The Application Of Mrs. Benjam J. Will
Itams and Uncle Sans Deliberate ~

The Application Of Mrs. Benjamin J. VIII
Ifams and Uncle Sans Deliberate
-: :: ~: Course -:..;: Aftr
@41f Mrs: Benjamin IT, Williams Of Michi!
gan had ever read the testimony of trust
magnates before congressional commit
tees, she would have answered glibly;
Not that I am aware off, when eight
years ago, she was asked by pension ex-
aminer whether her late husband had been
married before. But being more honest
than eminent, she said that she believed
Wis, woman who died later at Madison
Wis. There was no doubt that her hus-
band had received an honorable discharge
from Company A, Thirteenth Wisconsin
infantry after the rebellion ended, there
was no doubt that she" had been legally
married to him, so, far as the evidence
revealed But the federal law is adamant
before a widow seeking SO a month. And
Mrs. Williams, said Special Examiner
Young yesterday in st. Paul, has been
waiting eight years for the national gov
ernment to record the rise and fall of
the first Mrs. Williams if she ever ex-
listed. ~'.e' %,'n = -. = s.- -
The department., after several years of
anxious alacrity, discovered that a. Ben
jamin j. Williams actually did marry, at
Maiden Rock, in 1872, one Eleanor Fair
child, the groom's birthplace being given
as Missouri and his residence as :Goodhue
county, Minnesota. Within another year
or two, during which Mrs Williams bills
were paid by official promises in large
envelops, the department learned that
Benjamin J. Williams and his wife
Eleanor had transferred in 1872 piece Of
property near Red Wing. The deed was
witnessed by Orvilla Fairchild
But the department. is now looking fo1
further record of Eleanor and Orvilla.
It will continue its quest Of these myster-
ious heroines as long. no doubt, as Mrs
Williams lives. "still we hope,' said Ex-
aminer Young cheerily, sealing anothe,
large envelop, I'VE hope to have the mat
ter adjusted soon." R.* e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Internationally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in northern portion to-
night and in east portion Thursday; brisk
northerly winds.-Upper Michigan-Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday with possi-
bly, showers tonight; cooler in northwest
portion tonight; brisk northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler Thursday; southwest
shifting to northerly Winds Iowa-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
Thursday and in west portion tonight;
variable winds North Dakota-General-
ly fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to-
night; northerly winds. South Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
cooler Thursday and in southwest portion
tonight; northerly winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
cooler in west portion tonight; variable
winds. .:5.-..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
PUMPS NOT READY T..
Delay In Completion OF Pumping Station
:-.-...;.,.. Results In Delay. on the j


According to the contract between the
city and the Holley Manufacturing COM
pany the big pumps for the Northeast
pumping station should be in readiness
by Nov. 6. Having been advised that the
building would not be completed by that
time. the work on the pumps has Jagged
somewhat and the waterworks commit
tee has been informed that they will not
be ready on time Alderman Lane, how
ever, says the forfeit Of $25 a day will be
enforced if he can bring it about. Many
Of the aldermen do not see the justice of
crowding the pump1nakers when the city
it not prepared to install the pmups. -
City Engineer Sublette appeared before
the waterworks committee yesterday
afternoon with a proposition for a new
base for the 200-foot chimney, but the
contractor was directed to proceed with
the construction OF the chimney according
to contract, except that the fiue holes
should be higher. ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
MUCH IN A NAME
St. Paul Clergyman Refuses to Marry
r Moriz sporchultz Under Name

I'd, .ss.s e q NJ oSsS'Huitz. ~5<E
il Rosy -eheeked Miss Knorst, Miss Anna
M knorst. OF St. Paul, could have been
happy with her Groeschultz, though she
had dreamed of bliss unending with her
Sporchultz. Whats the diff" demand
ed the bridegroom insyery American Eng
lish, of a St. Paul clergyman Monday
evening. She's just my Anna and I m
only Moriz to her. I'd as soon be married
as Groeschultz, though the license is
wrong. My name is Sporchultz; but l
want to get, married right away quick.
It's getting late.''
The minister had been an expectant
groom himself once on time Yet he
declined to become responsible for the in
accurate ear of the deputy clerk Of courts,
who could not hear the difference between
Sporchultz and Groeschultz. We'll have
Etoswait a whole day now,' sobbed Anna.
But the twenty -four lingering hours ex-
pired last night. s43-3 g
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
NEW TRAIN TO DIES MONIES"
The Omaha Road VIII Put on Night
Service.

Des Moines is to be more closely con-
nected with the twin cities by a train
which the Omaha road will begin running
Sunday. 1t will leave Minneapolis at 1880
p. m. and st. Paul at 8,& and will arrive
at Des Moines at, 6:45 a. m. This will ac-
com1nodate ManEato, Gilmore and other
cities which it. will reach early in the
evening and will arrive at important Iowa
towns late enough in the morning to be
Of service. Returning, the train will
leave Des Moines at 9:40 p. m. and will
reach Minneapolis at 9:45 a. m. The new
service Is to meet the demands of the in
creasing northern travel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
THERE WAS NO REBATE
Rev. Olaf Bodlen Denies Stories of Rate
Cutting to CHICAGO.

Cutting to Chicago. 70
Rev. Olaf Bodien, pastor of the First
Swedish Baptist church., resents the in
ference that any rebate or refund was
made on the Chicago rate for the recent
convention Of the church which was at
tended by over 200 persons from the two
cities and the northwest. The Great
Western denies that any refund was made
on the published rate Of $11.5O. The i'm
plication that the committee or any mem
Der Of the church demanded or received
as rebate the difference between the ac-
cepted rate and any lower rate which may
have been made is stated to be without
fo,1nda fiOn .'',~ . 'fH@ h,~&'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
WILL DIVIDE FUND

The Wennerberg Memorial Chorus VIII
Use Its Concert Proceeds for
Two Purposes.
The Wennerberg Memorial chorus held
a business meeting last night and decided
to divide the proceeds Of the concert to
be held in the exposition building on Fri
day evening, Nov IA, equally between the
Swedish hospital and the entertainment
fund for the music festival and conven-
ton Of the American Union of Swedish
Singers to be held in this city in July,
1903 This question at one time caused
the chorus considerable trouble and the
compromise was voted for by all members
of the club Sixty-five new members
were taken into the chorus
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
N, p, Annual.

At the annual meeting Of the Northern
Pacific in New York yesterday the for;
mer directors were elected and their an;
nual report was approved. ! One hundred
and fifty thousand shares were repre-
sented. p .'r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes
Only at The Plymouth Clothing House.
RECRUITS ARE FEW

Slight Chance of Foreign Service the
Cause-FeW Good Places
Left.
One would love to go to Guam, and
he would still be happier on the isle Of
Mindanao; but who would be a soldier
in Colorado or Ohio, to fight policemen's $
clubs instead Of bolos, and to dread no
deadlier enemy than Milwaukee beer? 1t
Is this feeling that makes applicants
scarce at the local recruiting office. The
only places on the bargain counter are
some vacancies in the coast artillery at
Seattle and Tacoma. For artillerymen,
having bigger guns to aim, receive 81
more a month than do masters Of the
cracking Krag. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
MEETING OF SYNOD.
First Session Will Be Held To-mor-
row Evening in the First
Presbyterian Church.
Programs Of the Several Sessions
Rev. Louis Richter's Appeal
to Come Up. }..-

1 The annual meeting of the synod OF
Minnesota will open: tomorrow night at
the First Presbyterian church, with a
sermon by DR.. Albert B. Marshall, and the
election of a moderator. Friday and Sat.
urday mornings will be occupied with
business largely of a routine character
The only appeal of which notice has been
given is that Of Louis Richter who was
expelled from the ministry by the Min
neapolis presbytery. @.f~ stzs
+ Friday afternoon DR.. Marshall will pre-
side and sthe following subjects will be
discussed: Home Training" Rev. John
E.. Bushnell, D. D., leader; "The Youth
III the Sabbath School," Rev. George Will
liam Davis, Phi. D., leader; 1.-The Endeavor
Society as a Training School, Rev. Mar
tin D. Hardin, leader; EARLY Religious
Impressions" Rev. John Sinclair, D. D.,
leader; Christian Collegiate Instruction" !"
In the evening DR.. r. N. Adams will pre-
sent the work of home missions in Min
nesota and DR.. Charles L. Thompson, sec
retary of the board of home missions, will
speak on Home Missions and the King
DOM" y, .. '.--
The presiding officer Saturday after
noon will be DR.. Cleland B. McAfee and
Field and It's Needs" Rev. J. LeMoyne
Danner, D. D., leader; 1.-The Preachers s
Part in Meeting the Need" Rev. William
j. Palm, leader; Pastors Part in Train
ing Work. Rev. John E. Bushnell, D D.,
leader; "Laymen's Part in Personal
Work." George w. Wishard and Charles
T.. Thompson; Leading Men to Decision
for Christ Rev. Murdock Mcleod. leader;
question drawer Rev. Cleland B. McAfee,
D. D. The evening meeting will be ad-
dressed by DR.. A. Woodruff Halsey on
| foreign missions. The sermon Sunday
afternoon will be preached by DR.. McAfee,
on 1.-THE Personal Call" '.'.:'
Women's Meetings.
Meetings Of the women's synodical mis-
sionary societies will be held Friday and
! Saturday in the church parlors, while the
synodical meetings are going on. Fri
day will be home mission day and the
melting will begin at $3.50 and will con
: tinue through the day. A welcome will
be extended by Mrs S.~W. Fiske and re-
sponses will be made by the presbyteries
The address Of the morning will be made
by Mrs. O. H. Campbell. In the after.
noon there will be addresses by Miss Mel.
lie It. McGraw. missionary among the
Hupa Indians, and DR.. C. L. Thompson
Mrs. e. F. Pomeroy will preside. s.: :
The foreign society will meet on; Sat
urday. DR.. Maurice D. Edwards of st
Paul will preside. Addresses will. b.
made by DR.. Kelsey, Mrs. George Lecl
Of Korea. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ford ant
Mrs. r. F. Ogden Of Africa. --,~
1 On both days luncheon will be provided
for about 400 in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
descriptive Of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, contains much Of interest to the
prospective settler ana many are turning
their eyes toward that section Of the
union. /. The booklet is nicely illustrated
and gives attention to the many indus
tries in these states. Send six cents in
stamps to "a. L. Craig, General Passenger
Agent, Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co; at Portland Oregon, and receive one
of these beautiful booklets.
Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal. s8s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Do not despair Of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will ef-
feet a prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Boston and Return, One Fare,
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Oct. 9Th tos1O. Return limit, Nov 18th.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
WILL GO 1T ALONE
Insurance Commissioner Dearth VIII Re-
qulre Companies to File Profit

and Loss Statements.
The plan proposed by State Insurance
Commissioner Dearth of Minnesota, at the
recent national convention of insurance
commissioners at Columbus, Ohio, that
every insurance company be required to
file with its annual report statement OF
prof1ts and losses, was not adopted. But
Commissioners Dearth, who returned home
Yesterday, said that he would require such
reports hereafter in this state. s;..5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

clothe Your Boys at The "Plymouth,"
Excellence, style, variety, beauty, value.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Northwestern Telephone ....... Main 353
Twin City Telephone ....... ...,... 353
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Apple Sale.
Just. received a car load
of fancy hand, picked eat
inU and cOokir, O. armies -.

ing and cooking apples.
DOMINO, peck. 15c; bu, soc; brI, s1.75.
GRENINGs, peck, 1sc; bu, zoe; brI, So.
BEN DAVIS, peck, 2oc; bu, 75c; brI,
$2.25. :"f :.s-.... y, r|'EsI
JONATHAN, peck, Csc; bu, 81; brl,
RELLFLoWER, peck, 25c; bu, 81; brI,
$500. s.
FAMEusE, }sNow APPLES, peck, 25c;
bu, eoc; brl, $3.50.
PLUMes CIDER, peck, Csc, bu, eoc;
brl, $3.50.
Pure New York Apple Cider. gal..... csc
Michigan Peaches, basket .......... 2Sc
italian Blue Plums, basket, ......... 25c
Red Plums.> basket ................ 20c
Silver Prunes, basket i,...,. ,........... zoe
Crabapples very fancy, peck 35c
Bananas, per dozen ............. lOc
Eastern Pears, peck ...........-. 40c
Green Tomatoes. peck ..,........... 1oc
Fresh Crisp Celery, dozen ........... 15c
Cranberries. fancy, quart ......... &c
Red or White Onions. peck ......... 10c
Sweet Potatoes, 10 Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Spanish Onions. lb!.. .......!. ........ &c
Queen Olives. quart. 35c: gallon. 1.25
Salmon Steak special ~. .......... 16c
Paror. Matches 1000 in box, box..... SC
Parlor Matches. II box to pkg, pkg. &c
Ham. deviled and potted, Alb can.
each &C
Toilet Paper, extra large rolls, 1900
sheets to roll, each ............. 7c
Broom, a good one .................. tic
Soap, 10 large bars 80. 80. ........ 35c
Telephone Peas, can. 9e; dozen. 81. .05
Early June Peas, can, Sc; dozen.... Soc
New dried Aprcots, lb.............. &c
Good Dairy Butter, lb............... zoe
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb.......... 18c
Full cream Old Cheese, lb........... 1Oc
CANDY DAINTIEs
Assorted Jelly Gum Drops, ID. b........ 15c
Mint Waters. new lb.. lSc
Just made Taffy, lb. b................ lOc
Chocolate Chips, regularly 40c; spe-
cial 10. .......... 1oc
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
You'll never tire Of eating our 4c Bread
always just as good and wholesome as
clever home bakers and the best mate
rial can make 1t.
Fruit Squares, each ................. &C
Spiced Drops, dOZ &c
Large well-filed Pies, each ......... l2c
MARKET
Choice Porterhouse steak .......... l5c
Choice SirlOin Steak .l242c
Choice Round Steak ................ lOc
Choice Shoulder Steak ............. &c
Choice Pork Loins Roast ........... l3c
Choice Pork Chops ................. LAC
Choice Pork Sausage ................ nc
Choice Pork. Shoulders ............ llc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Opportunities In Northwest.

"eood show at the Dewey this week"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
"Good show at the Dewey this week."

Get your estimates In early and win the
speciai prize, Address Circulation De.
partment. The Journal. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

- Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes
Only at The Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

BAKERY DEPARTMENT
You'll never tire Of eating our 4c Bread
always lust as good and wholesome as
clever home bakers and the best mate
rial can make it.
Er,,it So,,ares each ,,.... &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
To Preserve Hen Fruit.

NJ. Louis Parisot. an eminent French
chemist. has discovered a liquid which
he claims to be capable Of preserving
the freshness of eggs for period OF
twelve years, says the London Mail
About a year ago he placed n large
number OF these delicacies in the llq-
uid, getting a magistrate TO witness his
act and seal the tank with his official
seal. A few days ago the tank was
opened In the presence Of his worship,
the eggs being found to be In excellent
condition. -Four eggs were selected hap
hazard out Of the tank and on being
boiled were eaten, the magistrate pro-
nouncing them to be excellent and pos
sessing a delicious favor. Another tri-
umph for the inventor happened the
other day. some eggs which had been
in the liquid for four months being sue
cessfully hatched, eight out of the
twelve placed under the hen proving
fertile. NJ. Parlsot states that he can
preserve eggs with his preparation at a
cost of 10 cents per thousand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
eankruptcy Notice.

Notice of first meeting of creditors
In the United States court, in the
Indian Territory, Southern district,
at Pauls Valley-In bankruptcy:
In the matter of James F. Barker,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy:
To the creditors of James F. Bark.
er Of Ada, Of Southern district, afore.
said, a bankrupt. notice is hereby
given that on the 9Th day of June.
1902. the said James F. Barker was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at Pauls Valley. in the Southern
district, Indian Territory, on the 23d
day Of June, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam.
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
YERKER e. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
(First published June 10, 1902.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GIFT.
How lie Decided to Present United
states with "a statue.


Emperor Williams purpose OF Civ.
ing a statue Of Emperor Frederick the
Great TO the United States was seem.
ingly quite suddenly formed, says
Berlin dispatch TO the New York Jour.
nal.
A few evenings ago his majesty was
holding an informal reception in the
court box Of the new theater at Wies-
baden between the acts of the opera.
THE Merry Wives OF Windsor" when
he turned TO Professor Uphues, the
sculptor, and said:
"Uphues, | want you to make anoth.
er statue of Frederick the Great"
To this the professor replied:
81 shall be delighted your majesty"
This was the first the sculptor had
heard of the project, and it was ap-
parently the first that any one had
heard of the emperor's intention. His
majesty then told Professor Uphues
that the statue was for presentation TO
The people Of the United States, and
his cablegram to 1 esident Roosevelt
on the subject was written and sent
the next day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Announcement,

c. 3. Ladd wishes to announce his
election by the Retail Grocers' asso-
citation as collector; and further, that
said association has placed in his
hands all old accounts for collection.
Those knowing themselves indebted
to the grocers of Ardmore will call
and settle same and avoid costs. Pay
your groceryman, or see me.
15-tf c. b. LADD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Cost of Martinique Horror to Papers.

Sost OF muFtihiVue horror 10 FhperH.
The public has no conception at all
what the Martinique disaster is cost.
ing the newspapers, says the New York
Herald. The average man pays little
attention to the special cable" line
and reads the stirring news without a
thought as to the cost OF 1t. When 1t
Is known that cable messages from
Fort-de-France cost S215 a word and
urgent messages S645 for every word.
ZONE conception can be had Of the cost
OF covering this calamity. But that is
not all. There are the tugs. the special
men and the photographers. All this
mounts into the thousands, but after
all the big papers in New York feel
that II is worth 1t. and no expense has
been spared TO get this immense story.