davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
COMMENCEMENT.
Opera House, Medicine Lodge, April "a.
rs, 1905; School Closes Friday.

school VIII close FRIDAY, April Fl.
Final examinations will be held
in all grades from Tuesday till Fri
day of this week.
The school entertainment will be
held in the opera house on Monday
night, April 24th. The graduating
exercises will be held in the opera
house on Tuesday night, April IS.
An admission fee of 5 cents for
children under II years of age and
2 %--,nts for adults will be charged
at both exercises. The net pro-
ceeds Of both nights will be turned
over to the treasurer of the board of
education for the benefit of school
ground improvement fund. The
improvement of the new grounds
calls for quite an outlay and it is
hoped that we may have a large
attendance both nights in order
that good sum be raised for the
improvement fund.
The teachers and pupils are put
ting forth great efforts to give our
people two most enjoyable even
ings and it is hoped the patrons
will show their appreciation of this
labor of love by giving them a
large audience each night. Below
we give the full programs for both
nights:
MONDAY NIGHT.
invocation. ...............
Bugle Song. Nine Little Girls
Miss Likes room.
Good Night Drill. 20 Little Girls
Mrs. Hahn's room.
MUSIC. 49,. Orchestra
Recitation. =. Burning of Chicago
Miss Alma Palmer.
Loss of the Ship. Nine Little Boys
Miss Thomas room.
Pantomime. Star Spangled Banner
High School Girls.
Home Sweet Home and Tableau.
Twelve Girls.
Miss Woodward's room.
Dumb Bell Exercise. High S. Boys
M,,c;c O-oba.4.,
Tambourine Drill. go. ........
Sth, 9th and 10th grade girls.
Drill and Ouartette... ...... .........
by the Cav Brothers.
Pantomime. Jesus Lover ofmySoul
By Nine Little Girls.
Miss Kernohan's room.
Chorus. .. Good Night
High School Pupils.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Muslc......... ...... ........ Orchestra
lnvocation..... Rev. w. H. Moore
Vocal duett.. Beautiful Moonl light
Miss Mary Davis
Miss Grace Williams.
Grafton and Salutatory.-"Pyra-
mids Not all Egyptian"
Pearl Edith Trotter.
Male Quartette- Old Sweet
Story.
Messrs. Knights, Terry and Scott.
Music: c:.:...,.. 49,. ...... Orchestra
Class history. 80. Henry A. Rankin
Vocal Trio-"What the Chimney
Sang
Mesdames Major, Shaw, Forsyth.
Glass Prophecy. RachelAnn Nixon
Vocal Duet. "Calm is the Wave"
Mrs. Blanche Griffin, Mr.. Harry Terry
Grafton and Valedictory.-"W Where
There's Will There's a Way"
Alma Estelle Shell.
Vocal Quartet-"Ashamed ofIesus'
Mesdames Major and Forsyth
Messrs. Terry and Knight.
Presentation Of Diplomas.............
Rev. w. NJ. Covert.
Vocal Quartette. "The CityChoir"
Messrs. Knights, Terry and Scott.
BenedlCtion.. Rev. F. c. Ward
Don't forget the dates. Let ev-
erybody attend.
Respectfully,
D. w. MAJOR, Supt.
CLASS ROLL.
Alma Estelle Shell, Frank Blan-
ton Lindley, Samuel Wesley Law
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19

Regardless of whether a new
road is built or not, the people of
this part of Kansas, as we'll as those
residing in Oklahoma, are congrat-
ulating themselves upon the fact
that the Santa Fe has finally
reached a definite decision to build
the long agitated cutoff to the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19

Shield brand shoes at A. B. Will
kins & Cos.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19

advertisement we know of.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
Issued sy Observer Alps for the Month
Of March, 1905

The highest atmospheric pressure
during the month was 3O.41 on the 18th
and the lowest 1851 on the 2ath.
The highest temperature was IS de-
grees .on the 18th and lowest 80 de-
grees on the 31st. The greatest daily
range was "a degrees on the 18th and
the least daily range degrees on the
10Th.
The mean for March in 1901 was
Al; 1902, As: 1908. As: 1904. AZ: 1905.
40.
The total precipitation for the month
was 1s'. The greatest precipitation in
"a hours was 0.5l on the 25th.
The total precipitation for the month
of March in 1901 was 094; 1902. O.s2:
1903. 0.ss; 1904. 4.05: 1905. 1.S7.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was east the total movement being
s.ss' miles at an average hourly We
iocity of 81. The maximum velocity
tfor five minutes) was AZ miles per
hour. from west on the s1st.
The number of clear days was IL:
partly cloudy and cloudy 10. On
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April1.-The
new law authorizing the registration OF
trademarks and providing for their
protection. which went into operation
today. marks the contamination of an
effort on the part Of business men Of
the United States covering a period of
ten or fifteen years. For an even long
er period the matter has been agitated
in congress. Since 1870 the matter of
revising and modifying the laws relat-
ing to trademarks has been before the
or other. Under an act of 1898, Presi-
dent Mckinley appointed commission
ers to revise and amend the trade
mark laws. This commission, COM
posed of Francis Forbes. Judge Peter
s. Grosscup and Arthur p. Greeley,
made an elaborate and exhaustive re-
port on the subject OF trademarks,
and prepared the bill which became a
law today.
The measure, before it was submit
ted to congress at the beginning OF the
last session. received the approval of
practically all the business organiza-
tons in this country. From a CONNER
cial stand point the new regulations
are of wide interest.
The new law saves all the rights of
the trademark owner as they have
heretofore existed. and offers additional
advantages and means of protection,
"a 1t permits the registration Of all
trademarks used in interstate COM
merce; (2) it puts all controversies
growing out of trademarks used in
interstate commerce within the juris-
diction of United States courts; (3) It
permits the registration of every trade
mark now in use, whether it complies
with the technical rules of the patent
office or not, provided the mark has
been in use ten years; ca 1t provides
remedy by way OF injunction, actual
damages, punitive damages and profits
derived from infringement as well as
the destruction of infringing labels,
marks and packages: 60 every unlaw-
full use of the registered trademark.
whether on the very goods themselves.
or on advertising matter, signs, recep-
tacles or other vessels. will constitute
an Infringement; CO. the government
charge for registrs ton of each trade
mark is So
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
ALASKA WILL
MAKE DISPLAY
Resources will be Shown at the
Coming Lewis and Clark
Fair.

PORTLAND. March 31.-Alaska, the
Band Of snow and ice and gold mines,
Win make display at the Lewis and
Clark centennial that will show, besides
ats mining resources the agricultural
wealth of Uncle Sans most northnly
territory. Alaskans are alive to the
importance OF being suitably repre-
scented at the exposition. and the ex-
nibit which they will prepare will far
excel displays collected for earlier
iaairs.
Every part of Alaska will be repre-
scented. from the islands along the
southeastern coast to the remote re-
gions along the international boundary
and extreme western Alaska, back to
Nome. The ore exhibit which will
naturally attract the greatest interest.
''xill I'LL a single case IS feet long and
rive feet high. Gold and copper ores
%ill be exhibited for the most part.
The Treadwell mine will have an indi-
Stdual display, showing that this mine
nn p years has produced over s22. 900. :
SOC worth of gold-more than three
times the original cost of Alaska
The fisheries exhibit is being pre-
Tpared to show methods of catching and
packing salmon in Alaska There will
be a fine line of Alaska furs. including
skins from all the furbearing animals
; native to the territory. Some of these
skins made into rugs. are worth 81, 900
= each
The agricultural exhibits will serve
10 dispel the popular impression that
Che northern territory is a great ice
noe. The exhibit will include samples
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
Idaho Postal Changes

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Joseph R
Collins has been appointed by the pres
ident and commissioned by the pOstof-
flee department postmaster at Moscow
Idaho.
BY order of the postoffice department,
rural free delivery has been estab-
lished in Idaho as follows:
Idaho Falls, Bingham county, No. 2
Leave $3.50 a. M: arrive p. M
Leave a. M; arrive p. m.
Weiser, Washington county. No. 2
Leave 1880 a. M; arrive p. m.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04

Of various grains grown in Alaska,
which will compare favorably with
those grown in the states, together with
garden vegetables now raised extern
sively IN favored portion Of the terri
tory. Native fruits and berries, many of
them unknown elsewhere, will be on
display. as well as fruits which have
been introduced into the territory.
Photographs Of scenery will form
an interesting feature Of the Alaskan
exhibit. The work of the natives, such
as baskets, beadwork, totem poles and
canoes. will be shown in an attractive
manner. and the exhibit will give evil
dence of the results of educational
methods introduced since the United
States took possession Of the territory.
The populate ton of Alaska is now es-
timated at 56.0s6. of which 1855 are
Indians and 2s.55O whites. Shiploads
of Alaskans are expected to attend the
exposition.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
NEARLY $4,000 RECEIVED
Sum Has Been Paid e State for First
Week Of Twin Falls Sale

BOISE, March ga check for $29, :.
1s3.4s was received last week by the
state land department. 1t represents
payments made on state lands sold in
the Twin Falls trace last week. The
price ranged from SIS to $29 an acre.
the average being sbout $21. The total
consideration was $77,s7s.s7. That
nearly so per cent Of it was paid, in
view Of the fact that the law requires
the payment of only 10 per cent down.
indicates the desire OF the purchasers
to acquire title.
State Bank Examiner Loveland. who
assisted Special Agent Thomas at this
sale, has returned to the city and filed
the report of the sale. On the list of
purchasers are the following:
Forty acres each-W. T. Hudson,
Twin Falls: Freeman Southland. Latah
Wash; B. F.. Hyatt, Boise; ]. c.
Weeks. Star: S. c. Grow. Oaksdale
Wash: John J. Pilgerrin, r. Rowland
Boise: Oscar B. Olson. Nezperce: w.
H. Humphrey. Boise: J. I. Graham.
Twin Falls, Gustav Harris, walla
Walla.
Eighty acres each-L. c. Doty. Eu-
reka. Utah: ]. c. Jones. Eureka: ALA
NJ. McMarster. Hopkins. Mo-; Sarah
f. McMarster. Hopkins; Fred HI
Handley, F. L. Whitney. Boise: George
W. Nethersoll, Spokane: A. ]. Kreit-
ger. Sabetha, Kan; b. F. Hoover, Med
| icine Lake, Wash.
Hundred and sixty acres each-T. b
Wiseman. Payette; Frank Wenz, Rath-
drum; Marie Watts, Ogden; H. F
Donaldson. Ogden: ]. n. McMarster
Bedford. Ia; r. c. Beach. Lewiston:
w. H. Watts, Ogden: Arch Bowman
Ogden; w. L. Watts. Ogden; f. O.
Watts. Ogden: ]. B. Blalock Spokane
Joseph Rosslow, Spokane.
| Hundred and twenty acres-George
Wilson. North Yakima, Wash.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04

which .01 inch or more, Of precipita-
ton occurred IA.
Hail fell on the 21st and 2Sth.
Thunderstorms occurred on the 7th,
sth and 9th. There were no killing
frosts but light ones on the 2sth and
31st
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
New York News Letter

NEW YORK, April 3.-New York
has never witnessed such a building
doom as is now in progress. There
are not so many Office buildings going
ND as there were a few months ago.
sout the building of houses. especially
IN Brooklyn and outlying sections tina t
e-an or will be reached easily when the
numerous transportation facilities
now planned are provided, is tremen-
>1ous. Last year. up to this time.
buildings Of an aggregate value OF $10.-
s0Oo. 900 had been planned in Manhattan
and the Bronx. During the correspond
ing period of this year the total is $23,-
100000. In building operations last year
was the biggest Brooklyn had ever
SUnown the estimated cost of new
buildings for the first ten weeks being
S3,500,000. The corresponding figures
of this year show the tremendous total
of 100000.
In addition to private building. mu-
.aicipal improvements are being carried
ssant on large scale, and with the tun-
aDels being built by the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Blackwells Island and the
Manhattan bridges. the vast schemes
of the Rapid Transit commission and
other corporate undertakings. it seems
that no active man out Of a job will
have an excuse for not working
A young man living in Brooklyn is
seeking to have his legal status as a
child fixed definitely. Recently he
consulted a lawyer and asked him to
begin action with the above object in
view. He was advised that there was
no law that covered his case. which is
one Of the strangest ever brought to
the lawyers notice. The young man,
who Is 20 years old. lived for twenty
hsive years in the belief that his mother
was his sister. and that her parents
were logically his parents. AS mat
ter of fact. he is the son Of a man who
for many years was prominent in
Brooklyn politics and sheld a number
Of ofnces thirty years ago. The deceit
WAS practiced on him at the request
sof his Father and 1t was only when the
azxtter died that the young man learned
sDf his real status.
Emma Games Is sojourning in New
York as long as possible. She would
willingly remain here all summer were
ut not Tor two important members Of
her family whA happen to be at her
shome IN italy. They are two youthful
adAClhshunds who could not be brought
10 this country. Their mother. who has
been In Nine. Eames' possession q
long time. Ii here. but it was decided
that the young ones would be safer at
home. That Is one of the chief rea-
: sons why the soprano. who would like
80 spend the summer In her own coun-
try, win return in April to Italy. She
thas rented her Paris house until the
A1rst of May. but will remain there
until June before beginning her two
months holiday at Vallambroso.
The bartender who can invent a
really characteristic drink Is worth
xnaay dollars to his employer. especi-
s.ally II a name as striking can be in
sSented for it.. Down in the fnancia
district the "Millionaire's Cocktail il
nsnow regarded with general favor. since
.<ven those who have failed to score OF
che market can comfortably imagine
themselves to be wealthy after sec
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04

ond or third Its foundation is a mar
tini but syrup and lime juice compli-
cate the mixture. Unlike most mixed
drinks it is not to be taken slowly. but
gulped down, the peculiar after taste
giving it especial merit.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
John G. Carlisle has had much diff
Guilty in collecting one of the large
fees earned by him since coming to
this city. In the case in which he
was engaged to test the constitution
ality of the law relating to duties on
goods imported from Porto Rico and
Of the law under which duties were
levied on goods entering Porto Rico
from other parts of the United States
it was only after a long legal battle
that the Appellate division of the su-
preme court gave Mr.. Carlisle a YER
dict for $23.549. His original bill was
$4,000. His clients had refused to pay
the fee, claiming it was excessive
Among the works of art" among the
unclaimed and abandoned goods in
Collector Stranahan's Office is a small
canvas bearing the representation Of a
biHous-loOking youth lying under a
tree and holding one end of a rope, to
the other end Of which is attached a
cow This work of art was addressed
to the Herr Syndicat- Meister Peir-
pont Morgan" Mr.. Morgan evidently
was not impressed by the artists letter
for he never sent for the picture. The
painting is unsigned and the Philistine
appraisers value it at IS. 1t will be
sold with 1862 other articles at Mr..
Stranahan's semi-annual sale next
week. The goods offered for sale are
those that have remained in the hands
of the customs authorities for more
than a year. either because the con-
signees could not be found or because
they did not care, enough for the goods
to pay duty on them.
Osteopaths are now in a fair way to
win their fight for recognition as reg
ular practitioners The judiciary COM
mittee Of the state senate has reported
the Davis bill providing for an exam
nation Of students of the science of
osteopathy by a state board of exam
liners. A three years course is pre-
scribed. The bill has been amended
SO that osteopathic practitioners can
not hold. ONCE AZ medical examiners,
or sign death certificates. The bill was
opposed by regular physicians at the
hearings given. but their opposition
was not nearly so vigorous as 1t has
been for the past years.
There has just passed away at his
home in the Bronx Lieutenant Colonel
A. E. Latimer. U. S. A.. retired. once a
room mate Of General Phil Sheridan
and well known az a brave Indian
fighter. Colonel Latimer was born in
South Carolina. and while attending
the United States military academy at
West Point was class mate of Gen.
eral Sheridan. Although a southerner,
p, he joined the Union army and served
/, through the civil war. In the first bat
tie of Bull Run his company. by heroic
fighting. helped to save Burnside's bat
terry from capture. After the civil war
he served as a major of the Fourth
cavalry. and took part In some of the
leading expeditions against the Indians
OF the northwest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05

The extravaganza is said to have n
real plot; with pretty story we'll
worried out College life set to
music is said TO convey n meanin;,
of what the story is.
There are thirty.two musical nun.
bers. including many electric and
fancy dances, in the score.
Following are some of the groups OF
characters portrayed by the various
choruses: College and men; senior
girls and men, sailors of the Virginia:
the wizard and his imps; little old
men and little old women, witches.
school girls and school boys. banio
girls. football boys, Indians with H.
dian princess, dudes and bellies, auto
mobile girls and chaufteurs. Japanese
maldens. campus cops, Jockeys.
a full rehearsal will he held tomor.
row night ut tho Darling building.
There will he full dress rehearsal at
the Academy of Music Tuesday after
noon commencing at 3 o'clock.
About three hundred people are sell.
ing tickets fer Professor Napoleon
throughout tho city. The manage.
inent announces that all tickets and
money must he turned in no later than
Wednesday. November 8. Tho Elks
nave practically bought out the house
i Tor the first night. They will turn out
III force and wear the lodge colors.
On Saturday afternoon there will be
delegation Of the young people who
took part in this show in Norfolk IL
ccme over and occupy boxes during
the performance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
"Professor NapoIeon.n

Probably the largest production ever
seen on the stage of the local Acade-
my will be Professor Napoleon" tho
musical extravaganza which is to DO
presented Thursday night, Friday
night and Saturday afternoon this
week by Davis Bros. of the Broadway
Theater, New York, under the all.
spices of Newport News Lodge, No.
%15, =. p. o. Elks.
There will he actually more than
five hundred people on the stage. al
OF them well known local amateurs.
No one connected with the company
producing the play will appear on tho
stage to take an active part in the OK
travaganza. Among The best known
people singing leading iples will be
Mrs. Charles Moss. Mrs. r.. a. Nc
Nichol, Misses Ada Brooks. Annie
Brooks. Pearl and Sadie Yost, Bertha
and Bernadette Herman. Florence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Rulec for Cyclists.

III some foreign countries and c.t'os
there are rules and regulations for
women c,'clists which :re decidedly
quaint according TO the American way
Of thinking. Russian women are III
allowed to own cycles except by royal
permission, cnd it is sparingly given.
In fact, until comparatively lately,
there have been hut few Russian
wheelwomen, and the minority of
these belonged to the royal famlly.
IL France women cyclists arc plon-
tiful. but 6 curious law exists wi.icl,
prevents married woman io.nn, n
touring club unless -hc can present
signed declaration from her husband
that he is wiling that she SHOULD
do So
In Germany women cyclists are
Obliged TO pass an examination be.
fore the city police showing that they
nave perfect control of their bicycles
before they can obtain permission to
ride in the streets. and they must
carry with them their license on their
cycles.
In Vienna no wheelwoman is allow
cd to take her hands from the handle
bars while riding in the streets, and
in Florence the fair cyclist is com
PEELED to carry two bells on her ma
chine to warn pedestrians of her vi
cinity.
These rules are all for the special
beaeit of women and do not apply 10
men who doubtless are considered
more capable OF controlling the vaga.
RIGS of The eiddy wreeI.-New York
American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
The Golden Rule.

And new, my son." said the stur-
dy old captain of industry. there's
Just one more bit of advice I want
to give you before you stars out ON
your own hook. We hear every lit
tie while of somebody who claims To
be living in accordance with the gol-
den rule. Its good thing to do.
myself am doing it. and l cordially
recommend it to you as safe thing
to keep in mind"
"Thank you, father,' the young
man replied. "but Ito tell the truth
what is the golden rule anyway?
I've forgotten it?"
You don't know the golden rule?
Thomas, I'm surprised at you-sur
prised and panied. Now listen ana
try to always remember it; DO unto
others as you know they are going t.,
do unto you if they get chance. -
Chicago Rocord-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Pauline Hall in "porcas.,

FldIi IN 'DOrCSS.'
If present indications 20 for aue1t
Pauline Hall Opera company at tho
Academy tomorrow night will be one
o! the biggest society-theatrical events
OF tho present season
1.-The advance sale of seats has been
sufficiently large for the prediction
that the house will be well filled.
Among the principals in Miss Halls
support are such we'll known artists
as Josephine Knapp, Jennie Wealth.
ersby. May Bouton, Ethel Comstoail,
Mamie Scott, Ianthe Willis, Jenny
Bartlett, Godfrey Stein, Charles Full.
ton, John e. Young. Lyman White,
Robert Burton George Hall, j. p. Dors
nelly and others. Those who keep III
close touch with things theatrical
will realize after reading this array
of names that Miss Hall has been
surrounded with strong people.
"Dorcas" in which Miss Hall is an.
pearing this season Is by Harry and
Edward Paulton. authors of "Ermin;e"
in which Miss Hall achieved everlast-
ing fame during it's long and memoir
able run ut the Casino in New YORK.
That the new opera will duplicate the
success OF "Ermnie" is promised. Like
the latter opera the great beauty ct
"DOrcas" lies in its catchy and dash
ing music Its story is delightfully."-
told. its comedy quaint, but fairly
scintilating. The stellar role not only
affords Miss Hall unusual opport'ini-
tics for the exploitation OF her voice
hut gives her an equal chance To dis
rlay histrionic ability
The management REQUESTS that ail
patrons having seats laid aside at the
hoX office will call for them before
g o'clock tomorrow evening