davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30

for Canada where she will visit
her sister MRS. Sc sultz.
Several Of tn, popular farm
Iers in tas vicinity paid fancy
prices for school lands sold at
the Lake Thursday.
Gilbert Tinboe has been quite.
a frequent visitor at the Lake
of late but rumor has it that
Gibb' will put an end to it in
the near future.
"a. Sheryen Jr.. Of Devils Lake
took in services and Christmas
tree held in the church Tuesday 1
Mr.. Sherven is a University stu
dent Of this state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30
MELVILLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Wilbur Betz is home from
school for the holidays.
The oyster supper at Will
Traynor's was well attended.
William Briggs, who has been
visiting his parents for several
weeks, has returned to Antioch,
ILL.,, where he holds a respon-
ssible railroad position.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30
SNAPS IN LAND.

One improved quarter two miles
from Starkweather. One hundred
and twenty acres under cultivation.
Good buildings. Price 81, $50 One
third cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter, ne 7-157-62. Unim.
proved. Price 50, $50. One third cash,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30

see, our young men are not
afflicted that way, so we're not
accustomed to worrying over
them. Which Of the three is it
anyway?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
The Mckinley Memorial.

The national trustees of the Mckinley
Memorial Association. who have in their
charge the erection of the Mckinley monu-
ment in Canton, Ohio. met In Newport yes
terday and viewed the design presented by
the official architect. II. Van Buren, Nc
Gonigle. The appointment Of the architect
who had been selected by a committee con-
sisting of r. S. Peabody of Boston, Walter
Cook and Daniel Chester French of New
York was ratified by the committee, after
which the plans were infinitely inspected.
At the close of the meeting it was stated
that the sum needed had not been raised,
and chat changes which may be necessary
will be made for financial rather than ar
tistic reasons.
The trustees have now about $3.50 600 and
need about $4,000 more to carry out the
plans as they wish.
During the meeting resolutions on the
death OF former Postmaster General Payne
were read and adopted. and will be sent
TO Mrs. Payne The resolutions declared
that Mr.. Payne had not only raised 81 600
In Wisconsin. the average gift being 81
cents, but he had also contributed many
thousands himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Insurance Vantage to Abstainers.

The big life insurance companies are
about to give special low rates for life in
surance to those who are total abstainers
in the matter of spirituous and malt
liquors. AS is well known, it has always
been a moot question whether or not a
small amount of spirituous or malt liquor
was wholesome as food. There have been
strong partisans on both sides of the ques-
ton. and not a great while ago an article
was published in one of the leading maya
zines and republished in various other
periodicals urging strongly that moderate
amount Of alcohol was wholesome as a
food. In fact. the authorities contending
that moderate drinkers as a class lived
longer than the total abstainers seem to
have been In the majority. and the total
abstainers generally have been considered
extremists.
The total abstainers, 1t would SEEM are
about to secure an important piece of evil
dence in favor of their contention in the
action which a number of the large life
insurance companies are about to take
This consists of the issuance of life in
surance policies to those who are total
abstainers at premiums which are ccnsid-
erably below those charged to moderate
drinkers of the same age. The companie
do not issue policies at all to immoderate
drinkers when they are acquainted with
the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Wealthy Widow Marries Young Man.

Mrs Annie Barnes Kellogg. more than
sixty years old and wealthy, was married
in New York on Monday night to Alfred
Greenwood Dale, twenty-five years her
junior. who until recently was a bank clerk
From her husband. the late Ansel Nash
Kellogg. VINO died in March, 1885, the bride
inherited a substantial fortune, for she is
the principal stakeholder in the A. n. KEEL
logg Newspaper Company of Chicago. Mr.
Kellogg is credited with being the original
of the patent nsides'' used by country
journals. The so-caled 'insides'' consist
of sheets of paper printed on one side with
matter of general interest, leaving the
other to be filled with local news.
Mr.. Kellogg lived in Chicago. but on his
death the widow moved to New York,
where she purchased Il commodious house
Mrs. Kellogg was Miss Annie Barnes of
Wisconsin. She has daughter Mrs. Goff,
who lives in Battle Creek Mich. None of
her family has been with her, and she has
lived alone in the five-story brick house.
attended by many servants. She Is hand
some woman. and does not look her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Changes in Buoyage

The following notice of changes in BUOY
age has been issued by the lighthouse au-
thorities and is of interest to vessel masters
here:
Chesapeake bay, main ship channel, Va
Smith Point shoal buoy No. 10. a first
class can, was reported in sinking condi-
ton November 81. and will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Chesapeake bay, main channel to Baltimore
harbor. Md.-The following buoys had snar
markers placed alongside for the winter.
November IS: Entrance to Cutoff buoy No.
1. a ean-shaped iron ice buoy; entrance to
Cutoff buoy No. 3. a second-class can: en-
trance to Cutoff buoy No. 5, a second-class
can; Cutoff channel buoy No. Is, a first
class can: Beaverton channel buoy. No. II.
a second-class can: Beaverton channel
buoy No 10. second-class can.
Annapolis harbor, Md.-The following
buoys were changed to winter spars No.
yember 10: Greenbury Point shoaI outer
buoy, No. 2, a second-class can: Chink
Point Shoal buoy, No. 1, a second-class
can; Horn Point shoal buoy, No. 3. a sec
ond-class can; Sycamore Point flats buoy.
No. 5. a second-class can
Annapolis harbor 30-foot dredged channel.
Md.-The following buoys were changer to
winter spars November 18 and 10: Dredeed
channel buoy No. 2, first-class nun:
dredged channel buoy No. 10. second-class
nun; dredged channel buoy No L. a sec
ond class nun; dredged channel buoy No.
16, q second-class nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Last Of an Old Schooner.

The old bay schooner Alethea, after
long term of usefulness on Chesapeake bay,
is to be torn up and will pass from the ma
rine register. Several days ago the schooner
sprang leak on trip from Baltimore to
Norfolk and became waterlogged. She was
pumped out by tug and towed to the
Magothy river. where the tug was dismiss
ed the master of the schooner believing he
could keep her free of water with the
pumps. In this he was mistaken. and dur
Ing Saturday night the water gained so fast
that the crew had to abandon her and she
sank 1t IL stated that the schooner will
be abandoned as she lies
The Alethea Is owned by c. Culpepper of
WOolford, Md. She was schooner of 100
tons and was built at New Haven, Conn.
In 1880. She was well known at this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Rockville and Vicinity.

Spe.ial Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 22, 1904.
Much surprise was occasioned here today
by the announcement that Miss Eliza beth
Humphrey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Humphrey, and Mr.. W. Guy Hicks,
son of Mr.. Washington Hicks. a local mer-
chart were husband and wife. The young
folks slipped over to Alexandria. Va. the
21st of last June and were quietly married
taking place at the home of the minister
So closely was their secret guarded that
not even their most intimate friends sus-
pected that they were anything more than
devoted Sweethearts- Immediately after
making the announcement the young
couple left for their honeymoon trip.
Mr.. John Mccullough. for many years
respected resident of this county died in
Baltimore Sunday afternoon of pneumonia,
aged about seventy years. He had been
i'll only a short while. He leaves three chill
dren-Mrs. Albert Hargett and Mr.. Thomas
Mccullough of this county, and Mr.. John
Mccullough of Washington. The funeral
took place this morning from St Rose
Catholic Church at Choppers this county
church. officiating. The interment was in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Mr. Howard Carroll Mcdonald and Miss
May Agnes Pyne, both of Washington were
quietly married at GAINESVILLE this evening
by Rev. Gilbert Mcdonald. a cousin of the
groom the ceremony taking place in St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Immediately after
ward the new married couple returned to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
OVERHEAD WORK.
Contractors Pushing the Construction of
Railway Bridge Approaches.

The contractors for the building of the
overhead work for the railway tracks from
the new railway bridge into the city have 4
large force of hands on the work and are
pushing 1t rapidly along. The ground was
broken several days ago for the stone pier
at the Home Ice Company wharf. foot of
14th street. The pier will be located along
side the signal tower to the railway bridge.
The excavations will go to a depth of
twenty feet and then long piles will be
driven deep down into the earth before
the masonry work Is started. The earth
taken from the hole is being used to fill in
the low ground near the river bank. AS
yet this Is the only work being done
on the new work. The drillers who were at
work making soundings of the earth over
which the piers will stand went to depth
Of "a feet and found what seemed to. be
bed rock, before the borings were stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
New Tug in Service.

The new tug Agnes Miller. belonging to
Mr.. John Miller of this city. has arrived
here and has gone into commission. tow
ing scows for the Miller interests. The
Agnes Miller was built at the shipyard of
Mr.. Mitchell Davis at Solomon's Island
Md, and was launched about three months
ago. She is a vessel of about fifty feet in
length, and is regarded as admirably
adapted for the service in which she is
being used. The engine and boiler with
which the new boat is equipped were taken
from another tug belonging to Mr. Miller.
which has gone out of service for the
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
News Briefs.

John o. Grimes, twenty-five years of age,
and employed as bOokkeeper in the nursery
department of the Vanderbilt estate at
Asheville, N c., committed suicide Sunday
by drinking poison, Grimes resided in
Washington. d. c.. about eight years ago.
Former Judge Parker and Mrs. Parker
will spend the winter in New York city at
the Hotel Netherlands. He has engaged
the suite formerly occupied by the late
Marcus DAILY.
The suspension of Alfred NJ. Lamar. do ng
q brokerage and banking business on the
New York consolidated exchange, was an
nounced Monday.
George Rosenberg. cashier of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's ONCE at Skag-
way. was recently assaulted and robbed Of
=, 500 When alone In the ONCE. The robbers
ordered him to hand over the cash, and. on
his refusal. they struck him on the head
with q sandbaG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

have had such accompaniment or thuhdsf
ing artillery BY day and night the boom
of guns. flash of batteries and scream OF
shells and shrapnel have produced scene
resembling fire and birthstone. The CORE
spondents have described the appalling
grandeur of the bombardments, especially
the lurid effect of the fighting at night.
The armies of Jap and Russian have been
subjected to a literal rain of fire. Besides.
the military operations in Manchuria. at
Port Arthur and on the sea nave been In
terrupted again and again by IAN overpow-
ering rain"
Rains Stop Operations.
The battle Of the Shakhe was stopped by
several days Of rain. Pursuit by the Japa-
nese at the end of the fighting at Lao
yang was impossible because of the impas-
sable roads. At Port Arthur operations
have been suspended by storms. and the
ton because of the violent thunderstorm
which hid the squadron from the sight and
guns of kamimura. Moreover, the prophet
describes a modern battle in the overthrow
of Cog in his references to the rain of fire
and birthstone upon the combatantS.
One of the woes pronounced upon Cog
was that the Most High would smite the
bow from one hand and the arrows from
the other. This by small departure from
uteralness could mean that Magog should
be beaten in both arms of its service, alike
On sea and land.
Those who reverently read the history of
the world in the prophecies of the Bible
have small doubt that Ezekiel foretells the
ruin of Russia. If not in the war with
Japan then at some future day, in the
fullness of time, in the latter years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Repairs to Government Vessels.

The United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor, which has been at Baltimore
shipyard undergoing extensive repairs to
her boiler and machinery, has gone into
commission and has returned to the ST.
Marys river, tributary of the Potomac.
in lower MARYLAND, where she has resumed
survey work.
The revenue cutter William Window has
completed overhauling and is being put in
condition for active service on Chesapeake
bay during the winter months. She is ly
ing at the service depot in Arundel cove
preparing to sail on cruise on the bay.
The cutter Seminole is in a dry dock at
Baltimore to be cleaned and painted and to
have her machinery inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Star Patterns.
Girls Russian Dress.

461o.-Many Of the styles that have taken
such a hold upon the adult fashionable per
son are duplicated I'm a modified manner
for the little folks If long. dropping Shout
ders are fashionable for the big folks, and
collars take on enormous dimensions, then
it is also fashionable for little folks as well.
Nowadays. when much attention Is
given to the cut. style and finish of chill
dren's garments as to their elders. children
are no longer regarded an avenue OF
economy. The big sisters wardrobe, that
has been outgrown and has proved unpopu-
Lar. cannot be used as the base OF supplies
for the younger sister. and, as a result,
their clothes are prettier and more indi-
viduai than ever before. In the model
shown We have a new modification or the
Russian style. The dress Is I'm one piece.
with a box piait at the under arm which
gives a taunty air to the dress. as well as
to supply extra width to the skirt. The
collar Is a new idea. and a most effective
one II Is Little girls have had square col
lars. and round collars and scalloped col
lars, but never one like this. The back is
plain. and the trimming employed is only a
matter of taste. Pretty school dresses
could be made of serge cashmere. al
though the model is equally suitable TO
wash fabrics. Braid or bands Of contrast
ing material are used in trimming. The
dress is suitable for little folks of either
sex and for girls up to Il years
Sizes to l. years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Legislative Majority Pledged Depew,

dispatch from New York says that the
selection of United States senator by the
newly elected legislature of that state to
succeed at the expiration OF the term OF
Senator Depew was the subject of confer
ences yesterday between Governor Odell
Ex-Governor Frank Black and Senator De-
pew. Governor Odell assured both Senator
Depew and Ex-Governor Black in most
positive terms that he would not be can
didate for the" senatorship, and, further
more. that he would not take part in any
the contest n developed at the confer
ences that Senator Depew had the written
pledges Of q majority Of the legislature to
vote for him 70 succeed himself. and that
unIess there isfdecisive action on tire mar
OF Governor Odelf for another canelidate
Senator DepeW IL assured of reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Obstruction in the River.

a pine pile about thirty feet long was
floating in mid-channel short distance
above the old fertilizer factory wharf yes
terday afternoon. The pile was directly In
the path Of vessels going up or down the
river and was sufficiently large and heavy
to seriously damage q hull. The pile, Il Is
stated, Rad gone adrift from the work on
the new highway bridge and had come
down with the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Drightwood Lots Sold.

Mr.. Thomas II. Pickford. the real estate
broker. has sold twenty-five lots in Bright
wood to Roman Daley. the price paid be-
ing $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

give notice and assurance not only to all
the people of San Francisco but also to the
neophe Of our whole United States that you
stand for radical action, but for conservative
treatment and fair consideration Of every
interest involved in your proceedings; that
YOU stand not only for the upbuilding and
advancement of the wage earners of our
country. but that you also stand for bet
ter citizenship; for the education of our
children that they may become the founda-
ton of highly advanced citizenship In the
future development of this great and below
ed country of ours: that you stand une-
ouiyocally and unreservedly for every prfn-
ciple and every thought which underlies our
great American institutions and for the true
patriotism symbolized by the emblem which
floats so conspicuously here today-the stars
and stripes. the flag Of the United States.
(Applause).
And when this convention shall have
completed It's work hope you will feel that
you have not only done good for your men,
bership, but that in SO doing you will have
also established rules and principles, poll
cies and ideas, that will be the foundation
for better feeling between employer and
employee. for a better understanding be-
tween these two great elements Of our pop
lation. and that when you leave ii shall be
said on all sides that the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention has been a con-
servatlve body whose only action and in
terest was for the upbuilding of the wage
earners of this country, for the establish
ment of better citizenship, a citizenship
that Will make Tor the advancement and
prosperity of the United States as a free
country, leading in civilization and marked
by the intelligent and advanced condition
Of the toiling masses as long as 1t shall be
numbered among the nations of the earth"
The convict-labor question IL at present q
paramount issue with certain Of the trade
unions In Illinois. The printing, clothing
and woodworking trades are indignant over
the action Of the state authorities In Sc
lecting them as the trades TO bear the
brunt Of convict competition. The unions
OF these trades declare that Gov. Yates has
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-09-21
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 90 Concert and supper by
Congregational church choir
Sept. 2S-Federation of Women
clubs, Fourth district, DEBORAH.
Oct.f7-Auction sale. Grant Barlow,
miles notheast of DEBORAH.
October 30-Hallowe' EN-, Sunday.
October 31-All Saints day, Monday.
November S-Presidential election
day, Tuesday.
November 24-Thanksgiving day,
Thursday.
Dec. 1-"Sign of the Cross at the
Grand.
December 25-Christmas, Sunday.
June 19O5-Northeast Iowa Woodmen
picnic, DEBORAH.
June l9O5-Northeastern Iowa Veter-
ans Association, DEBORAH.
June, 19O5-District Convention. Ep'
worth League, DEBORAH.
July 1905 Norwegian Danish Press
Association of America, annual
meeting at DEBORAH.
August 1905-Northern Iowa Dental
Society, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-09-21

M. A. Madsen and wife of Crescc
attended the funeral OF Martin Christ.
opher Sunday.
j. B. Barthelme of Frankville
was DEBORAH business visitor Mon
day.
The interior of the Koren church
on Washington Prairie is being re-
paired under the supervision of ]. H.
AIstad.
Our stock of hardware. cook and
heating stoves, steel ranges, paint
and glass. ETC., is by far the largest
and best selected in DEBORAH, and
when you buy $50 worth for cash we
give you as premium set of silver
knives and forks, free. Good until
January lst. 1904. n. r. Croft. 3S-l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-09-21

Sheriff Geo. Mizener made a bust
ness trip to Jackson Junction Friday.
*. l.. Haugen and Miss Nellie
Boyd arrived home Friday from their
Chicago purchasing trip.
Miss Pauline Burns of Milwaukee
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. W..
B. Reed, for several days.
j. NJ. Cove arrived home from
Spencer Friday, where he had been
visiting for several weeks.
&C. D. Matteson of st. Paul visited
relatives here Monday evening, stop
ping off while on his way to Chicago.
Miss Agnes Weldon of Minot, N.
D. has been visiting her parents,
Thos. Weldon and wife, for a week
past
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-09-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

DO you reau our WdHt coiuhu'
Harry Gibbs went to Waverly on
Monday.
Oscar Brorby went to New Hamp-
ton on Monday.
Miss Hazel McClaskey went to
Chicago last Wednesday.
%. T. Arneson departed on Satur-
day for st. Louis. to see the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dole of Spring
Grove, Mimi, were in the city Satur-
day.
Dan Price of Burr Oak township
was DEBORAH business visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. John Bulger went to Alta
Vista Saturday, for visit with rela-
tives.
mona Saturday, for a visit with her
daughter.
Mrs. Womeldorf went to Algona
last Wednesday, after visit with re-
latives here.
&C. N. Olson of Highland town
ship was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
Miss Clara Hegg and Lou Ellefsun
departed on Saturday for a trip to the
st. Louis fair.
Fl. c. Schanck, the Burr Oak mer-
chant. was greeting his many friends
here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. CALDWELL went
to La Crosse, Wis, yesterday, for
visit with her sister.
A. Berger, the artist. returned on
SATURDAY. from a weeks visit with
friends at Spring Grove.
Berger Hanson went to Hatton.
N. D., to look after the threshing on
his farm near that place.
Ed Hovden and Q. J. Torgrimson
of Springfield went to Britton. S. D.,
yesterday, on business trip.
Miss Amelia Sunnes departed yes
terday morning for Sisseton. S. D.. for
few days visit with friends.
r. J. Keefe was down from the
northwest corner of the county Mon.
dav. attending to business matters.
Window glass. all sizes from Sx10
to 44x66 inches, in both single and
double strength. N. R. Croft. 1871
John G. Hexom and family de-
spend few days at the worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hitler con-
cluded their visit with his parents
and returned to ST. Paul last Wednes-
day.
N l.. Hardness came down from
Mabel yesterday, and took the train
here for st. Louis, TO see the world s
fair.
Mr.. Seekatz and son of Wisconsin
. have been guests at the home of his
sister, Mrs 0. M. Drexel, for few
days.
last Wednesday for Washington where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture
%. T. Hamre and Clarence Nc
Claim departed yesterday morning on
a trip to Kamsack, Canada, on land
purchasing trip.
F. l.. Akers departed yesterday
morning for Salem. Mo-. where his
family will move. to see about his
Mrs. II. j. Green and children
arrived home yesterday afternoon from
visit of ten days with relatives at
Evansville, Iowa.
Oscar Bondy came out from New
York last week. and spent Sunday
with Mrs. B.. who is the guest of her
parents at the Stiles hotel.
Mrs. Emma Hegner- McNally and
children went to Harvey, ILL.,, Friday,
for q visit with relatives before return.
ing home to Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kreutter have
the sincere sympathy of all in the
death of their three months old baby
girl, who was buried on Friday after
noon at Freeport, Rev. W. V. Schlunl
officiating. The little one was sicb
only two days. with cholera infantum