davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THE WASHINGTON SERVICES.
Attended by Many Members of the DiplO-
matte Corps.

Washington. July 5.--A memorial service in
honor Of the late Secretary OF state. John Hay
held ar the Church of the Covenant at the
same hour the funeral services We're being con-
Quoted at Cleveland. Practically all official
Washington was present, and the members of
the Diplomatic Corps who were in the city at
tended in a body. The chancel of the church
and the pew always occupied by Secretary Hay
and his family were draped in mourning. and
large number OF floral offerings surrounded the
pulpit
After the choir had sung Lead Kindly
Light" and other hymns that had been dear to
Secretary Hay, DR.. Teunis S. Hamln, the Sec
retary's pastor, made brief address in eulogy
Of the statesman, paying him the pment
of saying that rarely has there been day of
such world mourning this" He declared
that the example set by Mr.. Hay had elevated
the standard OF the diplomatic relations of the
world from evasiveness and falsehood TO truth
fulness, directness and honest courtesy, and
that firmly had the new order been fixed there
could be no return to methods of the past
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CAUGHT, AFTER LONG MAN HUNT
Mad Murderer Chased for Ten Days. Then
Cleverly Captured.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE |

AntigO Wis, July 0.-''Jim'' Revpender
maniac. who days ago killed Police Chief
Macarthur. was captured by Sheriff Ciriggs TODAY
Reypender is the best shot In this part OF wiscon-
sin. and for ten days, since the murder OF Nc
Arthur has lived in the woods After man hunt
unequalIed for tenacity Of purpose In Wisconsin
criminal annals tiriggs found Reypender al a
clearing Ia the forest. Grisgs crept up and graz
plcd with the assassin, who in another moment
would have shot the Sheriff. Tevpender twice be-
during the chase tried to shoot Cirggs hut
failed Griegs made il his boast he could get
Reypender 9narined lie made good ais promise.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
LAWSON AVOIDS THIS STATE.
Going from Boston to Kansas City by Way
Of Canada.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ottawa. Ont, July 5-Dspatches announce that
Thomas W. Lawson. author of ''Frensed Finance"
bound West, will be in Montreal tonight He
travels through Canada to avoid visiting New
York. His secretary. Edward McSweeney sent this
letter Montreal
Mr. Lawson has received reliable information
that an attempt would be made to delay his reach
ing Kansas City in time for his address by some
legal action as he passed through New York State
He leaves Boston on July and speaks in Kansas
City July {. a few hours delay would upset
his plans. He will therefore, go by way of Canada
Mr. Lawson will remain in Montreal only an
hour, and reaches Chicago tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
PARK-4VE. FIRE SCARE.
Blaze IN Building Near Hotel
Harms Guests.

Guests al the Park Avenue Hotel this morn
ing were alarmed by fire at No. l04 20 10
East 42d-st- The wind famed the flames and
drove the smoke and sparks toward the hotel.
The management reassured the guests and sent
employes to look for sparks on the roof.
Chief Croker, remembering the recent Park
ave tragedy rushed to the place on the first
alarm and turned in another at once. The
burned building was occupied by Hertz Brothers,
furniture manufa cturers. Damage is estimated
az $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Mr.. HAYS MEMORY HoNoREp.

The Union Orthodox Jewish Congregations of the
United States and Canada forwarded yesterday.
TO Mrs. Hay a telegram expressing sympath
and euIogizng the former Secretary Of State. At
meeting Of the Tammany Hall 18TH Assembly Dis
triet p. J. Scully. chairman, offered a resolution
OF coincidence which adopted The flag was
ordered at halfmast the club for ten days
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
EPPs PRYOR DROWNED.
Nephew of Roger Pryor Falls from Boat
Near Yazoo City
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans July Sword received here
tonight that Epps Pryor. a nephew of Roger Pryor
of New York and OF Campbell Pryor of
Washington. was drowned while fishing in a lake
near Yasoo City, Miss yesterday afternoon. The
young man who graduated from the University of
Virginia last year was visiting relatives He lost
his balance. fell from the boat and at once sank
The body has been taken to Washington for burial
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
TOURING CAR HITS WOMAN.
~ rrLEGRAPn ID ~ TRInUNE.l

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,l
Stamford, Conn, July 5-RenO @. Bllington,
,a,.yar with Offices at No. A broadway. New
york ran into Mrs. Mary Ross OF Paeihc-st., here
to-oay while passing through IN his autemonile
,-,,t a rartv Mrs Ross declined make any
1,,,,,Iafnt against Mr. Ellington. and he re-
L. 20 ,sfter befnK detained awhile by the police
Mr. RUss was bruised badly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Rabbi Joseph krauskopf of Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the Central Conference of American Rabbis
now In session here
Ihe Hebrew National Farm School estab-
hshed recently by Rabbi Krauskopf at Doylestown.
Penn to teach scientific farming young He
nrews. An offer was recently made by wealthy
hebrew resident of Philadelphia OF $4,000 IL sim
liar amount would be raised. Half OF this has
been obtained and Mr. Carneg1e's gift goes TO
swell It.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
TO PIPE GAS TO CUMBERLAND. MD.

iBf TELEGRAPH TO TnIBENE.l
Cumberland Nd. July 5-The Atlantic Natural
Gas Company controlling 3OeD acres of territory
IN West virginia and Pennsylvania proposes 70
pipe gas Cumberland. the most distant point
east so far and tonight The Council took first
action ordering the ordinance published The
project seems assured.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
AGED BRIDE DIES FROM ApoPLExY
Mrs. Andrews, sixty-fVe Years Old, Had
Been Married Only Three Days.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRInuNr.I

St Louis, July 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth A Andrews
sixty-ffve years old, bride OF three DAYS and
mother Of Mrs. Homer Dunn, CT New-York died
to-day OF apoplexy at Excelsior Springs where she
had gone on a honeymoon trip Mrs. Andrews was
formerly the widow of A. r. Johnson, who died
two years
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CARNEGIE GIVES TO HEBREW SCHOOL

Cleveland. July IA message announcing that
Andrew Carnegie has given s25co TO the Hebrew
National Farm School Was received here to-dAy by
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
JOHN l. TILDsLBYs VIEWS.

John L. TildsIey OF the High school OF Com
merce. New-York city. another speaker before
this department. said:
The study of local Industry Is necessary In the
commercial course In order that the boy may be
given that survey the industrial world. that IN
der~tantlipg OF Industrial processes which the boy
OF the small town absorbs from his earliest years
By this study ID fitted to ais environment and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

r. =, more apt 70 make an intelligent choice Of hs
IL, IL Norx Bot more important than any know
to De acquired u the training that thia co1rS.
nerciai education - e JAM ~ e"
10 .tse1oy Or local industry and trade develops
r~ssSt curse az present does those faculties
,-aI,, ~ 20 necessary TO a business man Il
s15its oqI social phenomenal OF grouping the
t.- - 1heSe observations, and IL builds I'D in rs
Iey, from very small foundatsrr. she pover -.
IeSoh from TIE premises furnished bv these aser-
future ~"'ASe Vi events m siS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Exactly az IL o'clock Captain schofeld. Of
Troop A. brought his men 10 a halt opposite the
chapel oSor. MI. Hay. Clarence Hay Mr.. and
nFs. Samuel Mather and Mr.. and Mrs James
" "soss~orth, Jr- and few OF their friends
were already IN the chapel The coffin, covered
WIN The national colors End the wreaths sent
Dy Prestcent and Mrs Roosevelt and by the
members of the diplomatic corps. was carried ia
me Fresie ent, Vice-President and honorary pail
Desfers following with uncovered heads. The
PEI Is pot large and there were not seats for
all
me services were opened by the ionic Quartet
'"aie voices, which sang Still. Still with
aad then the Rev. DR. Haydn. pastor
tus of the old Stone Church. delivered a
prayer. after which the Rev. A. q. Mel
So. %sstor, read the selections from the
t3o,- 6, beginning with Il am the resurrec-
a.,. ai4a she life" and Including portions Of the
tea2Dter Of the First Epistie to The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

President E Herman Arnold. OF New-Haven
Conn. spoke on The School Yard and It's I'm
pOrtance 10 the Well Being OF the Child" He
said in part
Out-Of-do Is necessity IT'S abolition FOR
cOnv enienCes sake a calamity There is more good
In the vigorous movements OF unrestricted play
do ors than in all formal gymnastics OF the school
room There should be a recess between each study
afternoon should be compulsory. II q child IL
We'll enough be outdoors Il IL certainly not wet
enough to be in school, II Is best. then. % have a
large enough 10 accommodate al pupils
time Otherwise the play OF set of children viii
interfere with the studies OF children In the
All available must be used. including rha
roof. IN large cities
AT the Round Table conference OF the Depart
ment OF art education, Frank Fl. Collins, d.
rector OF drawing and manual training in the
public schools OF the boroughs OF Queens and
RiC Chmond. New-YOrk City, deprecated the ten
dency TO make the dollar the paramount issue
In httfng a child 20 battle with the world and
urged that teachers should not only strive 20
educate their pupils but also develop habits OF
right living 1T would seem.~ he said. that
enmeshing dollars. by fair means OF foul is the
sole impulse OF the national lie. and as teachers
we must behold in this manifestation symptoms
OF national disease truly alarming
William Barclay Parsons. former chief en-
gineer OF the New-York city Rapid Transit Com
mission. and Frank A Nanterlip. vice. -presidesat
OF the National City Bank. New-Tork city. arr
70 deliver addresses before the general sesSfes,s
IN the Ocean Grove Auditorium Sa-morrox even
ms
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

October, "A. D. 1906. - - I
o l. HEGGE,
e; Land Commissioner
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
impoverished Soil

Imp overished soil, like irnpov
crushed blood, needs a proper
Fertilizer A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
I fertilizer to use for different
products.
# your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
i, you need to fertilize it and give
it. the rich, red corpuscles that
i are lacking il it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely You
need q concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
50 easily digested and assinli-
lated as |; |.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
Notice Of Sale of School and
Institution Lands
8 ". r

L
81 The foil lowing described school and institn.
| tiUn lands, situated in Ramsey county aud
state of North Dakota. will be offered for sale
at public auction TO the highest bidder at
the court house in the cityof; Devils Lake,
county Of Ramsey, state Of North Dakota, be.
tween the iiourB of 10 o CLOCK 9. m. and 8 o.
clock p m !. on Thursday, the l4th day Of De.
O'clock a. M, and to continue from day to day
until all lands herein described have been sold
all lands win be offered in tracts as herein.
after designated and upon the following condi-
tions: # 99 n All
No tract will be sold for less than its ap.
praised value. The terms of saleare Onsffth
Of the purchase price TO be paid at the time OF
sale; one-iiith in tiye years; one.fifth in ten
in twenty years, with interest at the rate Of
six per cent per annun, payable annually in
to'pay at the time of sale fee of S. for issuing
each contract. M 4 ssss 5j{{g8
Upon approval of sale BY Board Of University
and School Lands, the purchaser shall pay In.
terest from the date Of sale 10 January /, 1901;
on the deferred pas nnents at the rate Of six
percent per annum. ~ IL I MS I'd ~
The Board Of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject amy or all bids.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CITY in BRIEF

seA,A ~ y AL0lHAALI g
SsessuoaeRe
The Ramsey County National
bank II loans money on farms and
city property.
The Della Pringle company ALI
next " week e at the armorry
Very artistic mantal clocks from
$5 up at 81. Huesgen's.
Major Frame and Col. Truman
OF Grafton were in the city Mon.
day. '7,-
Fine quality gold filed
specks to suit any eye sight for
IS 90 at Fl. Huesgen's.
Hon. Norman Nelson was
day.
First National Bank, loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well
Don't fail to see the Della
Prlngle company at the armory
all next week. Popular prices.
Twenty one jewel Dueber-H amp-
den movement for SIS. 80 at Hues-
gems, the leading iewler, Devils
Lake, N. D.
Hon. ii. "a. Nicholson of Crary
was here Monday night to attend
q meeting Of Cyrene Command
cry s.
For 9 reliable. 81 alarm clock go
to Huesgen Il
I. F. Smith, formerly with
the Great Northern in this city
now of Lakota visited friends
here over Sunday.
Send for your Ingersoll ST.
watches to H. Huesgen. Devils
Lake. N. ID.
Edwin Gray Of Rock Lake is is
visiting his sister, Mrs. III. II.
HAND.
For good mouth organ, 90 to
i. Huesgen, the ieWle
@ Return Of the old fayoriite
Della Pringle, in up to date re-
pertolre. at the armory all next
week.
W,enty year gold filled cases
and 81 q jewel adjusted movements
complete, $lo. at Il. Huesgen 5.
Mrs. Geo Rod enbach and Miss.
Nettle Ranurl went to Grand
Forks Monday on business con-.
nected with the Royal Neigh,
,bors.
M Get your watch cleaned at Hues-
gems
George 3 ikkeljo John was III
the city Monday e has only
about 600 acres Of land
this fall the late freeze delaying
the work.
Elgin, latham and Dueber-
Halnpde len jewel movements id
dust proof cases for SS5a75 az Hues-
gen ).
ff you wish to make a farm
loan, call at John Maher ! |
office i'll Devils j AXE, N D. and
getsthe best rate and terms ever
offered in this county
w Priest was down FROM
Glaresholm last week lookingl
after his prop eFty here. He ISL
enthusiastic over the prospectsi
if Alberta.
Solid silver sou spoons forI
20 cents at Hde gen 8.
Money always on hand forI
arm loans at John IN Maher i /
,ffice. Nd delay I'D get yourI
nones as soon as papers are ex
sclted Rate per cent perl
sllnuraa.
Edar Rue IS interesting at
number Of local capita lists inl
HE real estate business iii a l-l
3erta con1paEly will be form I
d who will Join kers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

~ N
the former place. q
! Thanksgiving and Christmas 81.
ders filed for English plumb pud.
ding, mince pies and fruit cakes.
Leave orders at postoffice Or phone
No. 14l. . 75
Seventeen jewel finely adjusted
watches for SIO.75 ct Hnesgen q.
Stewart Hood, Of the Michigan
City AreRa,was the guest Of friends
in the citp over sunday. s
Eighteen karat solid gold we'd.
ding rags are the best. From
800 up at II Huesgen's.
Misses Martha and Margaret
Hood Of jamestown are visiting
their sister, Mrs. j. FL. Halliday.
Fine vases, cups and saucers
with views Of Devils Lake, from
50 cents up at n. Huesgens.
Frank Eldredge, formerly with
the Boston Store in this city, is
now agent Of the Farmers at Rock
Lake.
Good watches for boys for So so
at Huesgen's.
F. r. Stevens, who once
agreed to furnish the Inter Ocean
q letter from Crary each week.
but who is too busy making
money to do so, was in the city
Monday.
Fine art pottery, vases and jar
dinners from 81 up, at IL. Hues-
gems. \.
Take a little recreation after
the seasons hard work, and
bring your family to see good,
clean comedy at the armory,
Devils Lake, all next week.
You will enjoy Della Pringle's
big company of comedians.
The best line Of inexpensive
souvenirs are at FL: Huesgen s.
The Farmers elevator at New
vile received SO much grain that
an annex had to be built, and this
bursted, allowing several thousand
bushels of wheat to run out on.
the ground. All will be saved
however.
Ladies gold filed cases and Ell
gin movements for $12. 80 at H.
Huesgen's:
Jesse @. Bledso and Miss
Martha Kelin were married at
the residence of p. j. Kelly,
Nov. /, Rev. Esterbrook officiat-
ling This was tie first marriage
Icelebrated by Rev. Esterbrook
since he came to the city
Solid silver thimbles for 25c at
lH. Huesgen's.
John Johnson Of Coulee was a
/ pleasant caller at this office
Monday. He states that the
| the mild weather Of the last few
Idays has thaWed the ground SO
that blowing can be done, and
that every team available is now
being used for that purpose.
Before sending ssaway for your III
diamond engagement ring It will
pay you to see lei. HuesgeD's line:
cry fine white aud perfect stones
from $40. up to $500. 4
3. Holman Of Illinois. accom-
panied by his wife, has been spend
ling q few weeks looking over this
county He is very much pleased
with the country. and if the. Inter
Ocean is not much mistaken lie
will be q citizen Of the county be-
fore long He is the kind of man
We want ogressiye and enter
tprising Ss
Free books and car fare paid
Fall term begins Sept. 18th. Send
for catalog queen City business
college, Croo kston, MINI. If
Miss Myers of Fargo, who has
Ibeen at Mercy Hospital for three
weeks with an extreme case Of.
rheumatism was taken to M in
Ineapolis Monday for special
| treatment. She was, a travelling
salesWonan for a Fargo firm,
land was attacked with the dis
ease while working in this city.
Bui dlns "a Beat nature
Devils Lake Petrified Brick and
Stone company 6tf
John I'VE Maher will make
good Ramsey count five year
loans at a rate of per cent
per annum straight interest pay
II. n IL =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
SCOTS En- ulsior1
Of Cod Liver Oil

i will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

III you want to borrow money to
buy School Lands. Call at the
Ramsey County National Bank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-02
{. W. PenrOSe

said he knew the deceased from "a to
the present day: first knew him in
Pennington were they were brought
together by Bro. Lamorcaux marry
ing companion Of the speakers wife.
He said that he was proud Of the
friendship of Bro. David, and said he
could testify that the deceased had
few equals in many respects. AS a
surgeon he performed marvellous and
wonderful things.
The speaker took up the story of
the resurrection and made life appear
as substantial reality, proving con-
clusively from the scriptures that as
In Adam all die so in Christ shall all
be made alive Apostle Penrose set
forth that all of the elements of this
body will be preserved and reunited.
He did not claim to know exactly how
this would be done, but said there are
many laws by which we see things ac.
complished yet do not understand.
TO illustrate this thought he made
reference to the firing of a cannon
ball into the air. 1t keeps up just as
long as the force behind it lasts, but
finally comes to the ground as a re-
suit of the attraction we call gravita-
tion. Yet we do not understand this
attraction.
Another Illustration used was that
Of the magnetized steel which under
any circumstances will draw to il
those attractable elements. In the
speakers opinion there are laws we dc
not understand that can and will
draw the elements of the body to-
gether as easily.
Apostle Penrose closed most elo
quent and impressive discourse Will
glowing tributes to the honesty, honor
and faithfulness of Bro. Lamoreaux.
A duet, "Some Day Wen Under,
stand, was rendered by Mrs. Cutler
and Mrs. Hawkes.,
Solomon Hale
said he knew Bro. Lamoreaux from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-02
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests What You Eat

Sold and guaranteed by R;ter Bros
Drug Co. Logan, Utah; Montpelier
Eranklin and Preston, Idaho,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-02
Pres. Parkinson

occupied the time. From his boy
hood days he had known Father Lam
oreaux, and he had found him one Of
the most faithful men Of his acquaint-
ance. While he was getting along
well in years when he moved into the
Oneida Stake, his example and life
had good effect He had built for
himself the highest place OF honor
with those who knew him and no man
who knew him in his younger days
could meet him except with a glad
hand He had done good to his fell
low man, and this in itself is glorious
record. Pres Parkinson spoke OF his
kindness TO his family, his fOrbearance
with erring mankind and his dispose
tion to never exact of his fellow man
more than a gentle, kindly compass
sonate man would. He had dispose
ton to let time work out difficulties
and he placed his faith in God
Pres. Parkinson offered words OF
encouragement to the surviving rela'
tives, and rounded out his talk with
beautiful testimony of Bro Lamoreaux
a man, he said, who would surely iino
an exalted place in a glorious here
a ftpr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-02
Paul Carbon

of Benson ward, was the first speaker,
and his thought led him back 10 81
when he first knew Bro. LamoreauX.
For length of time he dwelt upon
the friendship that existed and could
scarcely find words TO express his ad-
miration for and confidence in the
honesty, honor, integrity of the de-
ceased when in life. OF his general
usefulness as an early pioneer the
speaker had considerable to say that
was highly Commendatoy. In con-
clusion, the speaker said he knew
Bro. Lamoreaux's life was not beset
with roses, but that he never wavered
in his faith or neighborly usefulness. "
mo Night beyond the TomO," a
very beautiful selection, was rendered
in an excellent way by Mrs. Cutler,
Mrs. Hawkes. and Messrs. o. T.. John
son and Arthur Snow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-02
FUNERAL OFD.B.LAMOREAUX
Services Held at Preston Wednesday After.
noon. High Testimonial to his Worth.

Kirkland, Ohio, to Preston, and in be-
tween, and never knew him to swervc
hairs breadth from that which was
highly honorable and exemplary. As
a mechanic and builder he knew him
to have few equals and no superiorS,
As surgeon he found him never
ready to take credit to himself but
rather to place firm reliance in God.
The speaker here related the story
of Il peculiar case in which man
bleeding to death had sent for Father
Lamoreaux. The drive was long
and cold one, but once inside the
house, and without warming or taking
off his coat, the surgeon called for a
short piece of strap iron. 1t was
brought at once and Bro. Lamoreaux
bent it into shape saying This is
the way il was shown to me, and he
applied the crude instrument The
blood stopped flowing at once and the
mans life was saved,
Another story of like kind was re-
lated. In this the hip Of woman
was dsjointed and had been so for six
weeks. All effort to replace it had
failed Father LamoreauX was sent
for, and on the way he had an inspira-
ton. Upon reaching the home he
asked for wood and some tools
and there constructed a continuance
which when applied worked to per-
lection. This same kind of coItri-
vance slightly improved is said to be
in use i'm such cases today.
The speakers testimony all through
was most affecting. He could not
keep back the tears.
80 My Father" was sung by the
choir, after which