davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

him, that his high courage. his honor
and his broad sympathy, aside from
ms attainments. had brought him at
college and at seminary, and of the
rare qualities that had long caused
MN TO DO recognized as the first cler-
Eyman OF the diocese"
Dr. Clarks geniality the speaker also
touched upon, saying that the word
optimistic was tritc-he loved not
only humanity. but individual men and
believed In them. His religious char
acter. he said. was simply his everyday
character: they were not separablc
Was he consccratcd?" he asked and
replied. AS h" set himself To the doing
OF every task with all that was in him.
50 he set himself To living his life as his
Master would have him live Il. with all
that was in him. aud so his consecra-
tion was not part OF his life: ii was
his life"
VALUABLE SERVICES
RENDERED. THE CHURCH
OF his friends achievements as n
churchman. Dr. Goodwin spoke with
certain knowledge. lie told of DIR.
Ctnrk's strength in the Richmond
Glorious; of the practical wisdom OF
ms Work on the executive committee
OF the Diocesan Missionary Society: OF
ms election IL = p:ofcssprate in the
Virginia Theological Seminary. which
people; OF his distinguished service i'm
the General Convention of the Church
in which he had represented Richmond
Tor eighteen years: OF how in It's yes
Sions men from all over the United
states consulted him; OF his activities
as Il member Of the Board or Missions
in winch he was continued by the Gen.
Graz convention. ana Of the great inn
portahc" OF his mcmhcrship on the
commission on Faith and Order. the
body 20 which was delegated by the
church Il; !arc" the duty of seeking
to bring about church unity, n body
composed Of only eighteen men i'm all
America.
And of what he was to his people.
l,r Goodwin snid he need not speak
ihcy knew, said he. that at the end
nc Jay down on his untarniehcd shicia
nj MS side his sword as purc and bright
as Gnlahad's
Tho bishop offered prayer nnd rro-
nounced the hcncdiction. and the choir
ana clergy marched out OF tho church
singing ono of Dr. Ciarl's best loved
hFinnS-"The Son OF God Goes Forth to
War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
TENDER MEMORY

DR. Clark loved life continued his
friend he loved the normal, whole
some pleasures that Il happy life
brought him: yet, when he came to
die, lie said. 81 want the Lord to give
me what He wants me to have" and
went 10 his Master unafraid. Or. Nor
Kiss address, though of necessity
brief. was filled with the expression of
very tender memory, and contained
many things that brought wildly to
the minds of those who heard him the
lovab!encss, the hclpfulness and the
unfaltcrinC courage that distinguished
the man Of whom he spoke
At the conclusion of DR.. Morris's
address, and after tho hymn. "rcn
Thousand Times Ten Thousand" had
been sung, DR.. Goodwin who succeeded
Dr. Clark az editor of the Southern
Churchmhn, and who had been n close
friend of Dr. Clark for more than
thirty years. spoke OF HMM even
" more personal and intimate manner
than pr Morris had spoken.
pr Goodwin went back to their boy
hood days at the University of Virginia.
when they were introduced bv DR..
Mcbride the chaplain of the university.
with the suggestion that they ought
To he friends since they were both sons
Of clerGymcn and both intended to go
into the ministry. He could not have
known. said. Or. Goodwin, how com
pletely his suggestion would be full
filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
BISHOP AND CLERGY
ENTER N SILENCE

Preceded hy tho choir. the bishop
md clergy entered the church In silence
and proceeded 10 their places in the
chanccl Tho bishop announced tho
opening hymn, "Iiow Firm n Foundn-
ton" reading the first verse. and the
clergy and CONGREGATION. lrd by the
choir. sang tho brave words cf the
triumphant hymn or faith with u
mighty volume OF sound that rang and
echoed through the big church. Mir
Tyler read the sentence OF Job that
voices so certainly the belief in a
future life. beginning: II know that my
Rcdccmcr liveth, and that Tie shall
stand n the latter day upon tho EARTH
ana Or. bowman continued the scrv-
leo with the authorized prayers. incIud-
ing tho Lords Prayer.
Psalms $50. iol and % were read ny
Dr. Bowie. tho congregation reading
alternate verses and the choir singing
the Gloria patri'' at the end Of each
psalm Here. DR.. Bryan read the an
tiphon. 81 heard voice from heaven.
saying unto me. Write From hence
forth blessed arc the dead who die in
tho Lord: even so saith tho Spirit; for
they rest from their lahors." The les
son. from st. John V. was read by
DR. Gravatt. ana Mir. Chamhcrlaync LED
tho clergy, choir and congregation in
the declaration OF TN" Niccne Creed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
DIR. NORRIS SPEAKS OF
DIR. CLARN'S WORK

After the singing Of another ma les
tic hymn. For All the Saints Who
From Their I.abors Rest" Or. Morris.
an intimate friend Of tho clergyman
in whose memory the service was held.
made ~ brief address. lie said he was
not there tn pronounce culogy: that
no one would deprecatc such An effort
NOR" than his dear friend: ana that
he merely wanted To speak Of the man.
rather than Of tho churchman. No
man. he said. ever made less claim to
sninthood than Dr.. Clark. yet that no
man had. under an apparently light
hearted exterior. possessed more truly
tn. serious elements that make the
true saint Or. Morris quoted Milton's
phrase, cheerful Godliucss," in speak
ing Of one OF DR.. CErli's dominant
traits, declaring that the phrase OK
pressed that quality OF the man and
Of the churchman that made him so
powerful a hclp to his friends and to
his brethren. He never complained or
demanded sympathy; on the contrary,
his strong, stanch spirit had strength
and cheer To give to the Respondent and
the discouraged. From his buoyant
and trnstful soul, dishcartencd mon
caught Inspirations"
EXPRESSES VERY
TENDER MEMORY
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

change and many thousands of the wealthy people of the Western contin- ent will visit the Pacific Coast this summer to participate in the Panama eXpositions in California
 Alaska will be at the fair in such d manner as to attract attention and in terest It is the coming new country which is attractive to the adventurious spirits who are seeking diversion. change of climate, opportunities for
 investment or those who seek to see and know the wonders of the North land for the sake of seeing and know ing These people are numbered hy the thousands and they are anxious to find new fields new scenes. and new conditions in which they can spend the summer months.
 Already there has started among the very wealth a movement towards Al aska which, though not large move neIt iS CpHSldHiiS Sio"iis anu iS destined in time to make Alaska the great summer resort for these thous- ands of wealthy Americans who seek rest and recreation and an escape from the excessive heat of the summer months.
 The European war and the Califor- nia expositions are two of the great events of the centuries which will turn attention westward to the great Pa cifc coast which is destined to be the most wealthy and progressive portiQn If our country and the location of the greatest commercial ports of the world The Panama canal is opening new era for the Pacific coast and drawing the attention of the world as never be- fore to the great possibilities and wonders of the great Pacific coast and the West The current is stetine and and cannot be checked but those places of the extreme outskirts If this West and Northwest. if they would get their share of this prosperity which Is be- ing thrown into the lap af the West must be up and doing and grasp the
 opportunities or lag behind the general rrosress of the country.
 An opportunity ls offered the people uf Nome Ia attract many of these tour tsts 10 our shores and il is the heisht If f.l'y for the opportunity To be thrown sway Ne have much that would in ,-reSt the tourists and much to interest those who seek investments our country is an interesting ane from many standpoints and vel in its prmi- i've state in every particular it's re -.ureeS not vel developed. as much as T has produced during the past few .,ars II IS in is developing period and not IS the pesSimist would have .s believe in is exhausted state
 Nome cannot expect to attract the srge per cent If The tourists who will e.sit Alaska this summer. but much. Indeed. can be accomplished by shere force of energy and optimism in the face of difficulties
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
City Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. JANUARY ts. 1915.
NOME AND THE SUMMER
 TOURISTS.

People who hahituaHy sp-nl iAe summers in uaNsI and siaht-seeinl are growing in numbers us our population grows in numbers and opulence. The wealthy Americans who have annually gone To Europe for pleasure and sight seeing has amounted 10 thousands and their expenditures. which are lavish. amount To millions of dollars To such an extent has this been carried on that the American tourist has become a source of revenue to European cpnn- tries which is hiehly appreciated and catered 1o by those countries. As the European trip k now practically closed to the American tourist il means that this summer current of tourists will b. deverted to other fields and scenes.
 The see American First move ment will now receive boost by turn ing thousands To seek in America what they heretofore have sought in Europe, and the great West naturally will be the attraction. Conditions and circum- stances seem To combine to favor this
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
ALWAYS IN STYLE

If you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning.
 We make altera tions.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a specially of making and repairing furs
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always T customer.
 Come and see us we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehners 1ewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

to the Daily Alaskan' "The Grand
 Trunk is now operating two through
 trains each week between Prince Ru-
 pert and Winnipeg. with sleepers and
 diners attached the run each way being
 made in - hours Next year il is
 thought that daily service will be maintained People on their way to the East via Skagway from either Alas
 la or the Yukon territory can save 4S
 hours in time and $ll in cash by de barking from the boat at Prince Ru pert and taking the Crank Trunk rail- road, for the fare to all points East over the railway from there is the same as that charged oyer transeontiuental lines from Vancouver and seattle, while the fare between Skagway and Prince Rupert is only SIG, as against $50 to Seattle Although during the early stages of the European war our boat service was discontinued between Prince Rupert and Seattle il has since been resumed and it is further cOntem- plated by the Grand Trunk manage ment to put on line of steamers from Prince Rupert to Southeastern Alaska and Northern British Columbia ports"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

A Fairbanks paper makes the state ment that all employees of the White Pass system are required to contribute S2.00 month to the war fund. Supt. declares the statement false; that the aforesaid employees are given the op portunity to contribute. but there is no CompulSion about it
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

The fact that the pumps are being drawn at the Pueblo mine. which sus- pended mining and shipping operations a month ago. does not listen" we'll But it is plain matter of business. of what use would it be to continue to mine copper when there is no market for that product The war in Europe has practically closed the copper mar kets of the world and until such time as copper is in greater demand, there will be no sale for it The Pueblo is a wonderful property and will not long remain inactive after the copper mark ct reVives
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
ALASKA@
 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

Commissioner Dillon. of Fairbanks. in naming the judges of election, named one woman to act in nearly every pre- cinct both in towns and on the creeks. He believes that since they are entitled to vote they are also entitled to act as judges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. January It, 1915. below Barometer-2a2s inches. Weathcr-Partly cloudy Wind N w Is miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

Nome. Alaska. Jan r. 1915. Tempe s below. Min II below
 Barometer-2 inches. Weather-Clear Wind-N w. s miles per hour. Ave- rage l4 miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

\ representative of the Crank Trunk Pacific railroad recently visited Skag- way and gave the following information
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

Reports from various game wardens all over the territory show that big game is growing scarce in Alaska. The territory is so large that the present force of game wardens cannot possibly dians are usually careful not to shoot any more game than is needed for their immediate purpose This is not al ways true of hunters who come from the outside and are given permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

,lssued Annually in OctobeI. frlce Der CuPy ......... .........'.' DUG .,,ice per copy. mailed ..#........ 65c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

Ratts for advertising space in any 4f the above publications vHl ar made r-oNn un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

x ,u,e Nvoh!, Husset l month b0a
 Noue W,ekG NueSei, veal $5.Jo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 IIn advance

NJme Daily Nugget 1 month. $2.oo Nome 3.uiy <ueetl. months, 5000
 N ruo Dauy Nusget. yeaT...,. s2o.o2
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

oscar Wallen leaves tonight on the
 Princess May for soiourn in the States. says the Skagway Alaskan. To a casual peruSer of the above state ment. this may not be very startlinei one. hut to Mir Wallen it is the event Of a lifetime. It is the greatest event .of his life, outside of his advent into this vale of joys and sorrows. for it means that he is to see the great out side for the first time in his existence Twentyeight years ago oscar was born in Douglas and since that time he has travelled as far north as Whitehorse. Yukon Territory as far south at Ketch- illan. as far west as Cordova and as to the east. Juneau Is as far as his wan derings have ever carried him toward the rising of the sun. During his life. spent in the North Mf. Wallen has always been thrifty and industrious young man, spending much of his leisure time in study. and when he goes not he surprising if he shows no signs of having lived his life away from all that enters into the hum and hustle of the great centers of commerce and in dustry It is the intention of the young Alaskan to return la his native hearth early in the spring, and again resume his position among the men who are building this great empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
PHONE MAIN 46

Entered as second class matter Feb -6. 19d7. at the Postotiice at Nome. trlsta eHd-r rhe Act | Congress ef March 5 i>7N
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

NU6okE MINING ANO DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

For reliable news, subscribe for the Nome Nugget S2.0o per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

,egs for se= uiar adf ert1sements ....yt a. .r h n a-,lasa on th- day publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18

Subsoribe for Nome Daily Nueee..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-18
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

IKE . 2 x M SIb N MS
 .t standard Oa e .s .####-... Gar>tens Cold Storage tf a Sesa#H Ca. diee '- Tcldgu4rta.S ~afoo. H.............s. -. Recorders atfiS. Il ..-.. H#aneerS .sIe. i F. Dupa n-n. 3. Discovery Saloon
 N.rbe, s Cigar Stor. Fac'a cold Storage. Sardspit .Thz.f Nr. nd Lanes NJ Efa#ae Hease Phone asr =
 N n##sf.- u..ta. ~r. #..s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Drs. Semple and Mykelstad were
called to Grand Forks Tuesday on
professional business, making the trip
by auto.
Dick Barrett of Glenburn returned
from Canada Thursday with 200 head
of young cattle that he will feed at
his big Glenburn farm. Mr.. Barrett
raised in the neighborhood of 1900
acres of grain, and every fall he buys
a bunch of feeders to eat up the waste
product.
Lewis Bardson, an old time farmer
from Turtle Lake, was in Minot last
week, making preparations to move
his family here that his children may
enter our schools. Mr.. Bardson will
devote his time to buying stock. He
tells of the early days when he hauled
grain sixty miles to Velva.
N. A. Way and E. G. Boyd, who are
in the Indian service for Uncle Sam,
were in the city Friday. They have
been instrumental in causing forty
arrests for the illegal sale of liquor
on the reservation. Several dray loads
of booze were confscated and de-
stroyed.
Irvine Jones, who was working with
his cousin, Sam Jones, eight miles
southwest of Bantry, suffered a frac-
tured skull. With a team on a rope
around the drive pulley of a gasoline
tractor, he was furnishing power to
get the engine to pick up its own gas
from the carburetor when the horses
ran away. The rope was snapped and
the clevice fractured the skull. He is
recovering.
Mrs. Harry Foster and brother
Henry L. Won Schenk, of Kenmare
are heirs to 100000 fortune left by
their father, German baronet. The
children have been unable to agree
as to the division of the property and
the matter has been in the courts. The
German government has confiscated
the money and will use a larger part
of it until the close of the war. Some
Of the property comprises land in
Minnesota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
MINOT and VICINITY

James Renner and wife of Mandate,
Ohio, arrived Friday for visit with
the formers brother, DR.. U. Renner.
George Hanson, a young Glendive
attorney, was killed last Wednesday
by his auto turning over and pinning
him beneath the machine.
Charles L. Marshall, formerly city
editor of the Williston Herald, is soon
to publish booklet descriptive of Nc
Kenzie county.
Attorney Dudley L. Nash has re-
turned from Grand Forks, where he
was seriously ill for several weeks.
He is recovering quite rapidly.
F. C. Taft and family have removed
from Granville to this city. Mr.. Taft
is one of the capable representatives
Of the Stone Ordean- Wells Co. for this
territory.
Most of the merchandise for Charl-
son will hereafter be shipped by way
of Sanish. The White Earth and
Charlson overland freight will now be
thing of the past.
S. R. Bond returned from his west
ern trip where he spent several
months. The Governor was in Cali
fornia during the early part of the
summer and for several weeks look
ed after extensive interests in the Ca
madam Northwest. He got back day
or two before the opening of the hunt
ing season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Hagbardt Olson, a well-to-do Nor
wich farmer, brought his daughter,
Gunder, to this city Tuesday to consult
specialist concerning a growth in
her throat.
The Roell Hardware Co. issued
more than hundred hunting licenses
Monday. The court house was closed
on Labor day and many had failed to
secure their licenses.
H. L. Lokensgard of Fargo was the
guest of his uncle, County Commits
sioner Olaf Lokensgard, this week.
He was formerly engaged in the
and owned job shop in Fargo.
F. B. Williams of Black Butte, N.
D., has cow that gave birth to a calf
Oct. 10, 1914, and to twins just 10
months and one day later. Besides
she has furnished $50 worth of cream
during the time. Some COW.
DR.. J. w. Newlove has opened Off
ces in the LeSueur block and will pay
special attention to the diseases of
children. The doctor returned to the
city recently from the east where he
took a post graduate course in some
of the large hospitals.
w. H. Haskell, wife and sons, Max
and Rex, of Clinton, Ind, visited in
the city this week with w. F. Clarke,
of the Normal school. Mrs. Haskell
and Mrs. Clarke are sisters. The
Haskells are enroute to the San Fran
cisco fair and will visit friends at CAL
gary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

J. w. Rode leaves today for Kalis-
pell, Mont, to join his family. Mr..
Rode is figuring on returning to Mi
not in the spring, when he expects to
build two more stories to his new
block which has just been completed.
A number from this city journeyed
to the Talmadge ranch near Towner
Sunday, where they enjoyed the an
nual clam bake. They found plenty
of refreshments and delicacies, includ-
ing clans, sweet corn and chicken.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown, who have
been engaged in evangelistic work
thruout this part of the state for the
past two years, leave this week for
Big Stone City, S. D., where Mr..
Brown has accepted regular pastor
ate.
E. T. Evans, who filed on a home
stead in the Des Laos country in 1899,
stopped in Minot Friday to visit old
friends. He was en- route to his home
at Shakopee, MIMI, from California.
Evans has been nurse at the Mud
cura Sanitarium at Shakopee for the
past five years.
J. B. Taylor, who has been suffering
from what is believed to be an adscess
at the base of the brain, accompanied
a Minot surgeon east last week, where
it is hoped he will find relief. His
condition, while not particularly dan
gerous, is serious enough to cause I'M
easiness on the part of his many
friends, who hope to hear of his early
recovery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

1t is pleasure to have your shoe
repairing and rubber or leather heel
work done at the Minot Shoe Hospital
basement Lexington Hotel block. Par
eel Post orders solicited. Work done
while you wait. All work guaranteed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice IS hereby given that sealed
lids will be received by the Dakota
Bakery Co. of Minot to furnish a sup
ply of Ignite coal in this city, at the
ate of one car load per month, bids
o be opened at 2 o'clock on the af-
ternoon of September 80, 1915.
DAKOTA BAKERY CO.,
1913 Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

}-2-t3
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
A GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT

A copy Of the Deming Headlight
bearing date of March 26th, has
reached our desk, in which ten full
pages Of advertising is carried by
one firm. This is en- accomplish
ment so extraordinary for a weekly
newspaper that the Headlight
should feel greatly lattered to
know that this has never been &C
complished by a similar puplica-
ton In this, or perhaps any other
state. Sc lar as Wa know there is
not a New Mexico daily that can
boast of this distinction, The plac-
ing of such An advertisement proves
that the Headlight and II. Nord-
haus Sons Il Company the firm
running this mammoth advertise
ment are like the town in which
they are located, Give wires