davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

Driscoll which closed the exercises and
also brought to a close the life of the
boy or girl as far as bis or her dear
Hllhouse or Boardman is concerned,
was an exceedingly pretty ceremony.
On the stage were III Of those in the
senior class of Hillhouse and thirty rep
resentng those who have completed
their course in Boardman, making to-
tai of LAT who are about to enter college
or who are about to start out in the
world in an entirely new life.
Principal Beede, Principal Mather,
Mayor Driscoll, Rev. S. M. Macarthur
and Superintendent Kendall We're also
seated on the stage. The members of
the board of education occupied the box
on the right of the stage, and some OF
New Havens pastors and school teach
ers occupied the other five boxes. Near
ly every seat in the Hyperion was oc-
cupied, and all We're greatly pleased
with the exercises. Large Hillhouse
and Boardman flags, graceful palms
and many floral bouquets aided in max
ing the scene a beautiful one. Supt.
Kendall was master Of ceremonies,
and announced as the first number on
the programme song, Brightly the
Morning." by the classes, with an obi
cato solo by Albert H. Rompf Of Hill
house.
The introduction of the Hillhouse
class by Principal Beede was the next
number on the programme. Principal
Beede spoke in high terms of praise of
the members of the class and said that
all the members had justly and through
faithful work earned their diplomas.
He was enthusiastically appaluded at
the conclusion of his remarks.
Awake, Awake, in Notes of joy
was sung by the chorus, and at the
conclusion of this song Thomas w.
Mather, principal of the Boardman high
school was introduced. Principal
Mather Introduced his class to the au-
dience in the following words:
Members of the board of education,
ladies and gentlemen, it gives me pleas
ure again to present to you class of
graduates from the Boardman school.
Last year, owing to the change from
three to four years course, no class
graduated, and this is the first to COM
plete four years of undergraduate
study. The class Is small one, but,
judging from the numbers which en-
tered last fall and are likely to enter
next fall we shall soon have list on
graduation day nearly as long as that
of our older and more popular sister.
Perhaps a few figures will interest you.
In the year 96-'97 total of 204 pupils
were registered at Boardman. In the
following year the number had crept
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

Mclaughlin, Harwood I. Turner and
Joseph Gessler, of Boardman.
The presentation of diplomas was by
Mayor Driscoll, which ceremony brought
the exercises to a close. The names or
those receiving honor diplomas from
Hillhouse High school are: Academic
course, four years, Eleanor Booth, Ma
bel Helen Thomas classical course,
/ four years, Mary Phelps Christie, Helen
Delphine Miller and Harold Trusdell
The following received diplomas:
Classical course, four years-Maria
Halves Albee, Charles Edward Boyer,
Malcolm DeWolff Booth, Harold Frost
Burgess, Raymond H. Chappell, Milton
S. Ditmars, Emanuel G. Fleischner,
Denman F, Fox, Francis Joseph Nc
Donough, Hugh Joseph Murphy, John
Elwood Nichols, Myrtle Wiedman.
Scientific course, four years Edward
K Arvine, Edward ]. Brophy, Edward
James Hutchins, Howard Camberne
drew McQueeney, Harry E. Sanford,
Edward b. Spalding.
Academic course, four years-Bess
Louise Atwood Ida Almirae Barnes,
Julia Noble Booth, Mary Catherine
Boyle, Ester Brody, Amy Robertson
Brown, Mary Ellen Callahan, Martha
Banta Chambers, Mabel Irene Close,
Maud Condren, Anna Agata Egan, Har-
riett Wheeler Elliot, Lulu Blake Flynn,
Charlotte Starkweather Fowler, Alice
Frisbe, Alice May Gates Ona Caroline
Gibson, Mary Cecilia Gleason, Gertrude
Elizabeth Grave, Alice Frances Harten,
May Winifred Herbert, Gertrude
Regina Higgins, Ella Forest Hill, Ma
bel Irene Hosking, Dora Virginia Hy-
land Anna Bertha Kimberly, Minnie
Martha Kraft, Marjorie Belle Lum,
Rose Veronica Mccormick, Mabelle
Irene Mcmahon, Marion Rawling Mix,
Laura Ottilie Moeller, Lillian Kathryn
Murphy. Edith Marion Nichols. VILLA
Carey Noble Thomas Ambrose O'Keefe,
William A. Parlow, Leora Elvena Par
melee, Bertha Yale Platt, Grace Benja-
men Plat Mildred storer Prince, Jen-
ME Rather, Anna Elizabeth Reilly, Min
ME Cora Riley, Katherine Belle Rob-
erts, Bertha Margaret Rochfort, Mabel
Warner Stoddard, Myrtle Mix Studley,
Elizabeth Sweeney, Theresa Dora III
cotski, Annie Treat, Grace Elizabeth
Walker, Mary Agnes Ward, Fred De-
Forest Weidman, Mae Emma White,
Maude Elva White, John Charles Will
liams, Bertha Marguerite Wilson,
Commercial course, three years-Ed-
ma S. Augur, Edith Jennie Allyn, Leila
Barnes Buckingham, Catherine Eliza
beth Butler Katherine r. Butler, Lille
May Camp, Charles Byrons, Catherine
Josephine Colwell Harriet Josephine
Cox, Ellen Cementine Herbert, Harry
Lloyd Hughes, Bessie Hunter, Charlotte
Anna Janswick, Ida Olive Johnson, Jo-
seph Edwards Kearney, Hulda Koella,
Alice Esther Lincoln, Catherine Joseph
inc Mahan, Emma Clara Parker, Archie
Malcolm Perrie, Arthur Bertram Price,
Saidee May Roberts, Albert Henry
Rompf Elizabeth Imogene Shanahan,
Madeline Leona Shea, Elmer Frederick
SteinmetZ, Eucephas Stephens, Helen
Gertrude Tobin, Anna May Tracey,
Charles Wesley Trenlper, Minnie Err
nestine Messing, Josephine Gertrude
Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

of the Gar" every one Of whom is an
honor man." and, what is probably
more interesting. there are numbers Of
Uncle Sans soldiers who have not only
fought in Indian wars, but who have
recently aided in expanding our do
main by their services in Cuba and the
Philippines
The presence of these young warriors
has induced Messrs Cody and Salisbury
to add a page of new history to their
entertainment, and the charge of San
Juan Hill has been selected as the most
dashing event of recent years and as
showing the American soldier at his
best. In presenting this scene nearly
two hundred recently discharged regu-
lar and volunteer soldiers are used. and
every one Of them was, engaged in the
fighting around Santiago. Many feat
ures Of Buffalo Bits Wild West that
have made and so long retained it's pc
culiarity have been kept in the pro-
gramme, and have been improved upon
and greatly enhanced in instructive and
entertaining value.
The natives of the Philippine Islands
give a vivid and true repetition of their
savage methods of warfare, with which
Uncle Sans troops are now contending
to crush Aguinaldo and his insurgents.
In addition to this there are number
of natives of the Hawaiian Islands.
thus adding to the grand anthropologi-
cal collection the novel feature of intro
ducing to Americans their new fellow
citizens.
A grand street parade OF the entire
company, led by Colonel Cody in per-
son, will leave the camp on the morn
ing of khe Wild Vests exhibition In
this town, next Tuesday. With its
new and novel features, containing as
it does fifteen different nationalties,
civilized and savage, this pageant,
which will pass through all the princi-
pal streets, will present the grandest
spectacular cavalcade ever seen here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

From Boardman the following We're
given diplomas:
Honor diplomas, scientific course, four
years-Sila Berenice Baldwin, Daisy
Louise Hough and Edith Hemingway
Rowe.
Diplomas, general course, four years
Charles A. Devine, Harry Bowers Dor
man, George Shelton Edwards, 1r, Gus
tave Granlund, Joseph Davis Massolet-
ii, John Joseph Sullivan, Laura Geor-
gina Fleetwood, Mabel Irene Hotchkiss,
Florence Theresa Holiday, Emma May
Linden, Grace Harriet Linton, Mary
Josephine Mclaughlin
Scientific course, four years-lrving
Atwater Andrew, Charles Rowland
Bostwick, George Frederick Chatheld.
William Bronson Cramer, Waiter Al
pheus Jones, william Duncan Malcolm,
Harry John OLSON, Dauphin Arthur
Osgood, Robert Hemingway Parker
Jabez Amesbury Smith, Gertrude Lou
Use Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
R0ARDMAN AND HILLH0USE
SENIOR GLASSES OF THESE TWO
SCHOOLS GRADUATE.
Fine Exercises in the Hyperion Inst
: Night-Strong Address by Rev. DR..
McArthur-The ValedtctOry and Sn-
lutatory Addresses-Mayor Driscoll
Gives tho Diplomas.
Gives tho Diplomas.

The graduating exercises of the senior
classes of Hillhouse high school and of
the Boardman Manual Training school
Were held last evening in the Hyperion
theater For the last two years the
graduating exercises of these two
schools We're held in the mofning in
stead Of in the evening, the change be-
ing made in the thought that the eXer-
cises would be more beneficial to the
members of the graduating classes.
While the exercises of the last two
years were very largely attended and
were very enthusiastic, those OF last
evening may truthfully be said to be
the most successful held in years.
Everything went off most successfully
the music was excellent, the speaking
was very spirited and strong, and the
presentation of diplomas by Mayor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
What Shall Wa Kava for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jell-O,
n delicious and healthtul dessert. Pre-
nared in two minutes No boiling! no bak
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get u package ut youe
grocer's tot y-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

THE BUFFALO BILL

Great Wild West Show in This CITY
Next Tuesday
Combining as it does so much that IS
instructive as well as entertaining, SO
much of history mixed with romance,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

Landlord--I called to collect tho rent.
Little girl-Please, sir, mammals gone
out and forgot to leave It,
Landlord-How do you know she for
got II?
Little girl-Because she said so.-Chi-
cago News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
E. Schonberger & Sons.

SATURDAY BARGAINSFresh Killed
Fowl Toe lb, fresh killed Broilers Ice to 1sc
ID, young Pullets lie lb, 3 lbs Steak 25c
3 lbs Hamburg for 25c, good Roast Beef 10
12c Id. warranted Hams 13c ID, Smoked
Shoulders sc lb, legs Lamb he lb, fresh
Young Sparerib Toe lb, Summer Bologna Sc
Id, Frankfurters 10c ID, Boiled Ham sliced
CSC Id. Fresh ground Coffees 13c lb, fresh
country Eggs he doz., best Table Butter
24c ID, Cream Cheese lac h. English Break
fast Tea 35c lb. Phone 120.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Dolliver lost no time in getting to the
heart OF matters. His speech, while
not so full of anecdotes and.witticisms
as IN the old days when he was young
congressman, was nevertheless full of
brilliant sallies and of deep thought,
which shows the broader statesman
ship into which he has grown.
Mr.. Dolliver neglected none of the
great issues of the campaign. He
spoke of the prosperity of the people,
the fact that under the republican
administration the amount of currency
in circulation had been increased more
than it could have been had all the
minis of the United States run at their
full capacity night and day for the
past four years coming silver dollars.
He said the immediate issue. the one
which must be decided now and for all
time related to the preservation of a
sound financial policy which would
admit of the transaction of business
upon stable and enduring basis. The
man in the gallery shouted that free
silver is a dead issue, YES" said
Dolliver, ''we hope it is, but it is not
SO dead but that Bryan telephoned
from Lincoln to the Kansas City con-
vention that unless free silver was
3 specifically endorsed in the democratic
platform he could not be candidate. y
Mr.. Dolliver said this was the issue
and that the rest were but democratic
ssclamors." He spoke of the clamor
against the trusts and told how Bryan
had said that the only effective way of
handling them was through q constitu-
tional amendment and that when the
democrats of the House were given the
opportunity to vote for constitutional
y amendment all but five of them voted
I the other way. He spoke of the clamor
about imperialism, and said that he
had yet to meet an imperialist on the
soil of the United States. That the
republicans were just as much opposed
to any approach to imperialism as were
the most violent democrats. He said
this was the same cry that had been
raised against Jefferson and Jackson
and Lincoln. and every strong presi-
dent the United States had ever had.
AS to the consent of the governed, he
pointed out how Jefferson had ruled
the Louisiana purchase and how in
answer to similar criticisms to those
which are now being made against
Mckinley, he wrote very bitterly OF
those who wished to force civil liberty
upon people who were entirely un-
fitted for it and whom he wished to
bring to the standard OF citizenship as
soon as possible. He said he was only
hampered in this by the petty criti-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Next Monday, Sept. II, Germania
hall will be the scene of fun and merri-
ment, when hurry and Mack will offer
their famous farce-comedy, "Finnigan's
Ball. The piece is of the farce-com-
edy school, pure and simple. made up
of amusing situations, comical climaxes
witty lines, catchy music and rapid
action, and will be presented with per-
haps, the most meritorious company
that ever was engaged to produce
this merry skit.' Frank E. Long and
his big company will also present a
great play. Two. shows-one admission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14


The Hub clothing store opening on
Wednesday was great success The
store was crowded greater part of the
day and Mr.. Petersen and his assist
ants We're kept busy. The show. win
dows were the center of attraction and
caused much favorable comment. In
the south window Mr.. Petersen ,had
arranged large archway supported
by huge pillars. The arch was covered
with black velvet and the words "The
Hub were transparent. In the center
was large wagon hub, also transpar-
ent. The floral decorations consisted
of beautiful palms. Mr.. Petersen is an
expert window dresser and the public
will undoubtedly witness many pleas
ing effects in his show windows as time
passes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Mr.. Esau McKim Dies at His
Home in Deloit.
WAS A MUCH RESPECTED CITIZEN
Had Been a Resident Of Crawford
County Since its Early History
Always Lived in DeIoit.-has Been
Sick for Some Time.

Always Lived in Deioit.-Has Been
Sickfor Some Time.
''Uncle'' Esau McKim died at his
home in Deloit on Wednesday night at
about II o'clock, after a lingering ILL
ness, and burial was held today at Den
ison in Oakland cemetery. Mr.. Nc
Kim was one Of Crawford's Oldest set
tiers, coming to this county in 81 He
was a twin brother to Mr.. Ethan Nc
Kim, whose death occurred last fall
In the early days Mr.. McKim ran a
saw mill at Deloit. and later Touring
mill. He was also interested in the
milling business with Mr.. Hefreliager
in Denison at one time. At an early
age the deceased began doing business
for himself and his efforts were nearly
always crowned with success. At the
time of his death he was the owner OF
about 400 acres of land in the vicinity
of Deloit, property in that town, a
farm in Calhoun county. land in Mis-
souri,, and good property in Denison.
Deceased was twice married, his first
wife dieing a number of years ago. He
had no children of his own, but had
raised four, three still surviving,
"Uncle" Esau lived in Deloit ever
since coming to the county, where he
was loved and respected by all, and his
death has caused sorrow in many
homes. The funeral was held at the
old home this morning and the remains
brought to Denison for burial. Not
withstanding the rain there were a
large number of carriages followed the
remains to their last resting place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14
.DOuYER VISITS D[NS|)N.
The Eloquent Senator Makes
Magnificent Address.
RECEIVED WITH GREAT CHEERS.
Always a Favorite, the People Unite
In their Cordial Reception to the
Newly. Appointed Senator.
House Present

.
House Present
q Senator j. P. Dolliver spoke at the
opera house in Denison on Wednesday
evening to as fine an audience as ever
assembledin this city. Two-thirds of
those present were voters and the SEN
nator held their unflagging interest
throughout his entire speech. Voters
we're present from nearly every town
in the county. West Side, Vail, Ma
nilla, Dow City, Arion, Charter Oak,
Kiron an. Deloit all sent good delega-
tions while from the country townships
many farmers were present. In spite
of the fact that the circus offered a
strong counter attraction, there was no
noticeable diminution in the crowd of
townspeople, VINO went to hear the elo-
quent Dolliver. The evening was
slightly disturbed by the presence of
one democrat, who was drunk and who
wished to do some talking on his own
account. At one time the audience
Joined in a savage shout of Put Him
Out" and the dlsturber immediate left
seeing menace in the angry tone of
the people. Democrats and republi-
cans alike join in condemning these at
tempts at rowdyism. The person, who
was guilty of the indiscretion is usual
ly mild hammered man and very
much of IA gentleman. We greatly re-
greet that he allowed liquor to so far
get the better of him as to lower HIM
self in the eyes of the entire com.
munity.
Senator Delivers appearance was
greeted by a storm of cheers and APP
plause and this was continued when he
was briefly introduced by Hon. Carl F
Knehnle, who had been selected as the
chairman Of the meeting. Senator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Mr. John Mullen, of Dubuque, spent
Thursday in Denison. visiting his
nephew, James Mullen, of the firm OF
Mullen & Welsh. He intends to visit
friends in Missouri Valley and Denver
before returning to his home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Miss Addie Wright left last Satur-
day evening after few months visit
with friends in Denison and Vail, for
Denver, Colo, which place will be her
future home. Messrs. Ralph Seymour
and Chester LYMAN accompanied her
as far as the Valley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Messrs.' P. d. Mcmahon, p. Thorn
son, John Bolieu, D. o. johnson and
G. B Coin, all OF Charter Oak, attend
ed the Dolliver meeting in Denison last
Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Miss Naomi Williamson passed
through Denison last Tuesday enroute
to Vail from Lake City, where she has
been visiting friends the past two
months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

In another column will be found an
announcement from Mr.. James Tranter
for the Office of supervisor. Mr.. Tran
ter is a resident of Washington town
ship, where he has resided a number
of years. He is an old settler of Craw-
ford, having lived in different parts OF
the county for the past eighteen years.
Mr.. Tranter has been a life long re-
publican and has been an enthusiastic
worker for the party. His many
friends are strongly urging his candi-
dacy and it is only after much solicita-
ton on their part that Mr.. Tranter
has decided to place his name before
the convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Rev. Lothringer conducted services
at the Mission Festival at Gray,
Audubon county, going Friday via
Manila and returning Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Mr.. Chas. Hayens, who has been
connected with Mr.. Joe Christensen in
the barber business the past year, has
purchased a barber shop at Galva and
removed to that place on Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Miss Pearl Haine of Media. Iowa, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcbride this week. Miss Haine
is niece of Mrs. Mcbride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Mrs. Jane Glasson left last Saturday
for her home in Hazel Green, Wiscon-
sin, after pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. W. r. Temple.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14
SINS Of the anti-expansionists of that

cisms of the anti-expansionists of that
day.
The Senator paid a brilliant tribute
to the memory of General Lawton. and
quoted from his famous letter chat the
death of every American soldier was
due to the encouragement the insur-
gents received from She anti-expan-
I>sionists OF America. Relative to the
Philippine question the Senator said
that every step taken by this govern
ment had been made necessary by
what had transpired Immediately be-
kfore He said the President was mere
lily carrying out the will of Congress
and that he no right to give up foot
of United States soil unless directed to
do so by act of. Congress. Relative to
the clamor about the British-Boer war
the Senator said that this country had
done more for the Beers in offering its
good offices in the interests OF peace
than had been done by any other coun.
try in the world. He also told OF the
way in which the democratic leaders
had buncoed the people of Washington
in regard to the fund raised for the
benefit of the widows and orphans of
the Boer war, how $4,000 had been
raised, all but Sl4 of which was spent
for the benefit of the democratic lead
ers for wines, carriages and hotel bills.
The speech was a strong one through
out, and our only regret is that every
voter in the county could not have
been present. The speech was not
abusive, political opponents were
treated with fairness and courtesy. but
!. the great truths of republicanism have
never been more clearly and forcfbly
stated than was done by Senator Doll
liver on Wednesday evening. Oul
people are always a unit in extending
their good wishes to the new-made
Senator and they are glad and PROUD
that it was given to their fellowtowns
man to put the seal of their approva
upon the record and the work of the
great republican leader.
s. r. /,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Mr.. r. D. Walker, who is attending
the State University. is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Vic Headman, and Deni-
son friends this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Mrs. Frank Pfarr and baby Dorothy
returned home from a three mon tbs
visit to the old home in New Hampshire
and Boston last Wednesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

MIR. j. c. Petersen of Boone, was a
Denison visitor on Wednesday. MIR.
Petersen is big clothing merchant at
Boone. He expressed himself as we'll
pleased with our city and her business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Mr.. Isaac Frank, of Frank Brothers,
Chicago, was in our city on Wednes-
day. We acknowledge a pleasant call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Hon. John F. Grote and MIR. Sam
Blackman, of West Side, drove down
to hear Dolliver on Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Agent E. E. jenkins, j. II. Harris,
Geo. E. Spottswood and F. j. Gary
were over from West Side Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

The Misses Bernice Osborn, Ada
Sewell and Edith Luney spent Jyester-
day visit friends in Vail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

Darby Dixon, who has been spending
the summer in Illinois and Michigan,
returned to Denison on Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

w. c. Pollock was in town Thursday
W. c. is very popular among his neigh
bors and is substantial farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

MIR. Van Tuil is making some extern
slve Improvements on his property re-
Gently purchased of Geo. Naeve.