davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

PART II
Choice Rejoice Rejoice. the Spring -
Solo and ChoruS-'Such a Merry Little
Queer" -SOlo, May Queen.
Recitation-'Instead of Aiding Ny De-
cree''-Reader for Stranger
Thanksgiving ChOrus-"Hark, the
Merry Bells are Ringing
Nutting -"Pitter-patter"
ecitation-"Cone One. Come All. Hear
nv Decree''-Reader for Chorus
Final Chorus Singing, Swinging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

At the University Of Utah. Saturday
next will mark the formal opening OF
commencement week, and from that
day until the following Friday there
viii be busting, anxiety and huttering
among the graduates as to the partic-
uIar success which they hope to achieve
in this the proudest period of their
young lives.
a distinctive departure from the Ger
emonies connected with the commence
ments of previous years will be the
abandonment of college and normal
class DAY. This action was taken bv
both classes i'm order that their class
funds might be turned over 10 the uni
versity gymnasium fund. The " %
nOrmaIS donated 500 TO this purpose,
and the members of the college class,
instead Of giving their regular eXer-
Cises. viii give a graduation bali Fri
day evening june = This Is To be made
one of the Ella b0Tate social functions Of
the season. and already applications
have been made for all the tickets at
the disposal of the committee
Programme for the Week,
Saturday. June Excursion and gen
eral school athletic meet at Lagoon
Sunday. June 4-Rac caI laureate ser
non viii BE- delivered at $50 D. m at
the First C0ngrega tiOuaI church by
Bishop 2. =. SpaldTug-
Monday. June Faculty reception 10
college graduation class at the normal
building I'm the afternoon, and also col
ltge class day-
Tuesday. June 6-Alumui business
meeting and normal class day
"Wednesday june Alumni banquet
a. university at 80 r. m
THURSDAY June S-ThirJy-siN all
uual commencement at the salt Lake
theatre at 80 p m
Friday. June 9-Field day. Excursion
10 SaltaiT
At the commencement exercises June
. Ex-senator Joseph l. Rawlins and
The ValediCtOry addresses viii also be
given by Oscar Carlson and Elsie
Ward respectively. Mr.. CarIsou's sub
lect viii be The Awakening of a New
Civic Spirit" while Miss Ward viii
sneak of the new method of education
employed. Expression and Not I'm
preston" Miss Bessie Dean Allison
will be the soloist for the evening.
while Miss Edna Coray viii render two
organ solos
VaIedictorians of High Standing,
The valedictoTiau addresses viii nc
given at the regular commencement CN-
erciSes. and not at the class exercises
as was planned Oscar Carlson and
Miss Elsie Ward. who are the vaiedic-
1oriaDS. respectively. of the college and
normal classes. are students Of high
standing They were the unanimous
choice of the faculty as the students
most fitting for the honor Besides be
ing good classroom students, both have
taken active parts in the social affairs
OF their respective departments.
The college class IS larger than has
over been graduated. There are ten
graduates in the arts course and thir-
teen in engineering. The number of
normal gradUates-l12-w he about
twenty-five more than any previous
wear. Professor W NJ Stewart. who is
af the head Of the graduating coTs5uir-
tee. and also Of the normal school. avs
that this years graduating class is
above the standard I'm excellence Of
school standing and ability.
Who the Graduates Are.
All the students whose names appear
herewith are, with one or two eXcep-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Southern Philosopher.
Chicago News)

The tourist in the boat found the old
planter sitting on the roof of his sub
merged home placidly putting his corn
cob.
Don't seem worried2'' ventured the
tourist.
Not at all. stranger" drawled the old
man. You see. ] expect to sell this here
house through an advertisement in 4
town paper
ruined your chances of a quick sale"
Not at all. sab. I can say there is
water on every floor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Reader for Stranger Mildred Brown.
PART ].
Introduction (Organ)-Mr. Mcclellan.
Chorus Awake, Awake to Friendly
Strife
Solo and ChOrus-''A Stranger. I from
Far Awa-."-SOlo. Stranger
Quartette and Chorus-'We Are Four
Seasons Bright and Gay Winter. Sum
mer. Spring Fall.
Chorus Now TO the Test"
Recitation-'-So Now Wen Prove by
Equal Test'-Reader for Stranger
Chorus-'Ho Boys, Now Tor The Fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
ouoht to Appeal to Him.
OChica-o Tribune

ICllCd-D IIIUUIlV-T
II don't think ] can spare the time 10
o,5 your play" said the theatrical man
-or I'VE are loaded down with manu-
scripts already.
You'll like this one. an TlsIt, &c re
zr,,nded the caller 1t ulIlerelJ from
anvthfng you ever read
ai.!s tuv human interest in it, mechani-
ca ..I4f,, man interest Say, That doesn't
7,ogin TO express il Its q drama of in
t,,57,an interest The villain is "a loan
Ehlrk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

class in groups representative Of the
life. With some fine musical numbers
interspersed viii follow q Roman scene,
a ShakeSpeaTean scene from Mid
summer Nights Dream" an Indian
scene and a scene from colonial his
tory The entire arrangement has been
made to produce spectacular pictures
Of great beauty and artistic merit
Mrs Martha ROyle King has special
charge of the entertainments for both
evenings. particularly the music
Personnel of the Class.
The class officers are President,
ROYAL Martineau: vice president, War
ner thompson secretary, Edna Evans;
treasurer, Harry Alley. The class day
committee has as its chairman Fred
erick A. Hale, jT., the other members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
A Deal.


Chicago JouruaL)
The foreign noblemau entered the OLD
mans private office.
M MiIIvuns" he began. L love your
zs.1gbter and ask her hand in marriage.
Hem exclaimed old MiilyunS. mus
tnrIv- What arc your lowest terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Still Loves the Ring.
Chicago Jnurnal.N

Mabel-SO you have broken off the en-
gagement2 Have you returned his ring2
Amy-Why. no, that wouldn't be rea-
sonable- OF course, / have changed my
opinion Of George, but 1 admire the ring
as much as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

being vernon SamueIs, Edna Evans,
Lloyd Brooke. Josephine DeVereauN
and Marie Derge. The class Is a large
one. consisting, including the CONNER
ciaI class. Of over a hundred boys ana
girls. Arthur MOTeton, the editor IN
chief of the Red and Black, IS an hon
orary member Of the class day com
mittee whose work has been supple
menfed by the fine number OF the school
UaDer which viii appear tomorrow
The list Of graduates, to which Few
names may be added before the end of
the week. follows. The proportion or
girls to boys is almost three to one.
but is less than in former classes Most
Of the girls have taken the English
course, as the class list shows and the
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Garnet Malin
rEessie B Letter
Clara May Letter
Claire Kelly
Clifford A Kay
Cecil Alta Hancock
EUua Louise Ehlert
Jay g Edwards
Frank Q. Davis
Europa Davis
CracrOft
Laurence 9 Q or E c
Jeanne Clayton
Edna Clarke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Alfred ClawSOn
Sidney J. Whittakel
Caroline l. Tucker
Ross a. Smith
jay Smith
Sue Timer
Lillian Riley
Mary Lily Read
Ella NJ. Nelson
Bessie NaiSbitt
Grace AIOyle
Rex W N1idElCy
Myrtle MCEYOy
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Piano. Mmy BcttinCer.
Violin. Rex Midgley.
COrnet Van Midgley-
Recitation, Cursed by d. Tune ....-..
---------- Jean Tibhs
: Nttti StltJ-s-- AAciAt.t " tLAAAAl'A
Propbpcv Laurence CraCroft
Song. Sailors GIee'- Class
Presentation speech .---------Claire Kelly
Response $1,000. Principal George A. Eaton
Piano duet. Clara and Bessie Letter
Presentation of certificates ------------
Observation-Disclosures. ......... Member of Board
Song. Farewell Observation-Disclosures Class
Class songs written by Jean Ilbbs and
Cecil Hancock.
Names of the Graduates.
The members of the class, to whom
may be added a few more names. are.
Hyrum Arnold Catherine A Mathe-
Ethel X. Baker gets
Mary 5. Burton Edna lie Verne Mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Touch of HiIarity.

Touch of HiIarity.
With Thursday night the fun will
begin with the Junior class day eXer-
cises at the Salt Lake theatre The
usual run of take-Offs on the hated
seniors is to be varied this year with a
lively musical programme, and this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

All the students whose names appear
herewith are, with one or two excep-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

There are many farmers In need of
something convenient to hang a large
kettle on. Many support the kettle on
three stones, which is unsatisfactory,
especially II the heat cracks one stone
and the kettle tips over. The accom-
panying cut is drawn from photo
graph l took recently on a neighbour
Ing farm, says correspondent of
Orange Judd Farmer and it comes
very near to explaining itself The
device consists of three moderately
heavy pieces of wood Cor legs, which
are attached together at the top by
heavy bolt. Some six or eight inches
below the union Of the three legs
heavy clevis is secured to the middle
leg. From this clevis two chains ex-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

A bundle of licorice root-slim, rough
sticks of tobacco brown wood--lay on
the counter and the sailor took one UP
and began to chew it's end.
Il have seen the place where this
stuff grows Wild" he said. do you
know where that is2"
'Can't say | do replied the drug
gist
at is along the banks" said the sail
or, 'of the Tigris and the Euphrates.
The licorice is wild plant In those
parts 1t stands three feet high. and
its roots reach the water. For miles
and miles the icoriee patches spread,
and the smell of them fills the air. 1t
is a sweet, heavy smell
"In those parts they cut the licorice
plants regularly, and they use the poor,
crooked. imperfect sticks for firewood.
The good. clean, straight sticks they
bundle up just like this bundle here
and ship to England and America.
Some OF the sticks go to druggists, to
be sold cheap or given away, but most
of them, nearly all Of them. go to the
snuff and tobacco manufacturers. What
forf Why, to be used in adulter-I
mean in flavoring tobacco and snuff. -
Baltimore Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

The oldest Christian church in the
world is at Rome. Not far from the
great Church of St Maria Maggiore, in
q street bearing the same name. is the
much smaller Church of St Puentlana,
which tradition as well as the opinion
Of archaeological experts declares 10 be
the most ancient of the Christian ed
ifces of Rome.
About the middle OF the first century
certain Roman senator named Pu-
dens had house on this spot. He
was a Christian convert and, 1t is said,
a distant relative of Paul, the apostle,
who lodged with him from A. ID. Al TO
90 and converted his two daughters,
Praxedes and Pudentiana. For the re-
ligious uses OF himself and guests he
built small chapel in this house, and
when he died in 90 and his wife a
year later his daughter added a bap-
tistery. the plans for which were drawn
by Plus, the then bishop of Rome. In
course of time a church was erected
on the site Of the original house of
Pudens and consecrated by the bishop
In los or l45.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

The grand champion steer Of the in
tsrnational live stock exposition Of
1904. winner over all breeds and all
ages and classes, Clear Lake Jute H.,
an Aberdeen-Angus two-year-old, was
sold at public auction on Friday, Dec.
2, at 500 per hundredweight. The
price obtained for this steer was $40
per hundredweight higher than that
obtained for the grand champion steer
Of the international live stock EXPOSE
ton In 1908. Jute's weight was 1,S70
pounds, and the price. sac per hundred
weight, figured up &673 20 for the Min
nssota Agricultural college of st. An
thony Park, Mimi. the owner. This
steer was certainly model of its kind,
and great credit b due to all concerned
In the handling Of II. especially to those
connected with the Minnesota Agricul
tural college. which certainly presented
an object Lesson in the handling Of fat
cattle.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

Claus Krambeck of Iowa, who bred
and finished the grand champion steers
of the international live stock show
this year, has told how it was done,
says National Stockman. The steers
were sired by an Angus bull, their
dams good Shorthorn cows. They We're
given no extraordinary or fancy treat
ment or feeding Pasture, timothy and
clover hay and corn and oil meal made
them They were fed in the open, with
an open shed for shelter when they
wanted it. But there are few things
worth noting in this. First, they were
bred for purpose. Their dams and
their sire were bred to make beef. No
roundabout road was travelled. They
were well fed, which means that they
had enough and of the right kind, most
of it raised by the feeder They had
kind treatment. an essential to the
making of flesh on all kinds of live
stock
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
THE COOPERATIVE BELT.
Across the Country From the North
Atlantic States to the Pacific.

Across the Country From the North
Atlantic States 10 the PnciHc.
| A letter from an attache of the bu-
reau of statistics at Washington to the
editor Of the National Co-operator con-
concerning the cooperative movement
among farmers. He says:
1.-THE magnitude of the farmers CO.
operative movement in this country is
such that 1t is absolutely impossible
! for anybody, even with all the re
sources of a United States government
tai department, to obtain complete sta
tistics. The best that one can do is to
4 approximate. Tentatively, you may
say that the membership of the farm
ers' cooperative associations in this
country amounts to not less than
4 100000 and may reach 6,000,0o0.
These numbers, however, contain du-
plicates, duplicates and quadruplicates,
because some farmers may and often
do belong to a cooperative creamery
association, cooperative telephone
association, cooperative fair asSocia-
ton, a cooperative elevator associa-
ton cooperative insurance associa-
tons of four sorts and others. / have
had correspondence with farmers in al
most every county in the United States,
and In consequence it is my rough
opinion that after eliminating dupli-
Gates. etc, about 100000 farmers, in
Guiding with them a comparatively
: 8 o., l.
members of cooperative associations.
Only a few of these farmers live in the
south Atlantic and south central
states so that the farmers co-opera-
tive belt runs across the country from
the north Atlantic states to the Pacific.
Cooperation among farmers has adj.
vanced along certain lines to such an
extent that there is almost complete
specialization of special business within
whole county areas of land-in fact,
within state areas, as in the telephone
service and In the insurance of build
ings and contents against loss by fire
and of live stock against unnatural
death and of crops against damage by
hail and wind Many thousands of co
operative irrigating associations and a
very large number of local organiza-
tons of the Patrons of Husbandry and
of the Patrons of Industry are engaged
In cooperative buying without main
tanning a store.
at is a curious fact that, although
the farmer is one Of the most distrust-
full of animals - so much so that co
operative creamery associations burn
their business records at the end of
the year in order that there may be
no material for quarrel-nevertheless
he sustains probably so per cent or
more of the cooperation of this coun-
try."-Maxwell's Talisman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
A FORM OF COVERED MILK PAIL.

which is loose, fits inside of the first
one. When the pail is to be used a few
layers of clean cheesecloth are placed
across the opening of the lower funnel
and the loose funnel is pushed in to
hold the cheesecloth in position. The
whole apparatus is simple in structure
and can be easily cleaned
The amount Of dirt in the milk from
the covered pail was only 81 per cent
Of that in the open pail while the
amount of dirt in the strained milk
was 53.4 per cent of that In the milk
ret strained. IL ether words, the cover
excluded 63 per cent, while the strain
er removed less than At per cent.
BY the use of the covered pail an av-
erage of 20 per cent of the total num-
Der of bacteria and Al per cent of the
acid producing bacteria were excluded
from the fresh milk. By straining the
milk as soon as drawn into the ordi-
nary open pail an average of but II
per cent Of the total number of bacte
ria and IL per cent of the acid produc-
ing species were removed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

The servant at No. told the servant
at No. 2 that her master expected his
old friends. the Bayleys, to pay visit.
and No. told No. that No / expect
ed to have the Bayleys In the house
every day. and No. told No. that 1T
was all up with No. and that they
couldn't keep the bailiffs out, where
upon No. A told No. that the officers
were after No. ] and that 1t was as
much as he could do to prevent him
self from being taken In execution and
that 1t was nearly killing his poor, dear
wife, and so 1t went on increasing and
increasing until 1t got to No. 33 that
the detective police had taken up the
gentleman who lived at No. for kill
Ing his poor, dear wife with arsenic
and that 1t was confidently hoped and
expected that he would be executed. an
the facts Of the case were very clear
against him.-London Mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

The Fulton (Kan.) Gazette reports
that minister of that town was NOV
ed by the grief of husband whose
wife was to be buried and sought to
commiserate him in the following man-
ner: My brother, / know that this Is
great grief that has oyertaken You,
and though you are compelled to mourn
the loss of this one who was your COM
panion and partner In life would con-
sole you with the assurance that there
Is another who sympathizes with you
and seeks to embrace you in the arms
of unfailing love-" TO this the bereav-
ed man replied by asking as he gazed
through tears into the minister's face,
whats her namer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

"As general thing sneezlng is ma
lures warning to get warmer in some
way or other, and quickly" is the gist
of an article by DR.. W r, Conant In
Modern Medical Science,
1.-THE question of temperature and
ventilation" be says, us one of the
most difficult winter problems. So
much depends upon circumstances and
individual idiosyncrasy that it is hard
to lay down any definite rules. An in
door temperature which is suitable for
a vigorous person or one in active mo-
ton Is dangerous for one who Is deli
cate or sitting and doing head work ex-
clusively.
"As general rule, 1t may be said
that temperature that falls much be-
low 10 degrees at four feet from the
flocr is dangerous for sedentary work
ers, and any one who continues sitting
when he feels chilled does so at the
risk Of his life"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

A Kansas farmer says he has not
found it the case, as generally believed
the Kaffir corn ripens much ahead of
the ordinary Indian corn-'not three
days difference" is his experience
American grown sugar beet seed has
produced. so the secretary Of agricul-
ture asserts. as high as "a per cent
Of sugar, while the average percentage
In all beets tested from American
grown seed during 1908 was 15.s per
cent.
The Iowa experiment station made
some investigations last year as to the
best time for watering horses-before
o. after feeding. The results show no
particular difference.
The December report Of the depart
ment Of agriculture does not promise .
great deal for winter wheat--1.6 per
cent less on the whole acreage and 82.9
on condition. Michigan. Tsnnesses, IL
linois, Nebraska and California, bowey-
q, show increased arsas
The hardness Of the. stems Of timothy
hay seems to be ons Of the reasons
why sheep do not care much for this
fodder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
Care of the
Draft Horse

Draft horses should seldom be driv-
en- at faster gait than good walk.
II they are kept at the walk they
usually make good walkers and can
cover any distance in a day that
draft horse should, says correspond
ent of Breeders Gazette They may
be given a squirt at the trot, but this
should be seldom The less a draft
horse is on the road the better for
him. IL kept on the farm draft horses
with good feet seldom need shoeing
except in slippery weather The aim
should be to keep their feet and legs
In the best shape.
The feeding Of the draft horse is
Very important The colt from the
time he is able to eat should have
liberal allowance of oats and bran, no
corn being advisable; also some well
cured, bright clover or mixed hay. This
is for colts the dams of which are be-
ing worked. If they are running on
grass they will need no hay, but a
small feed of grain will be very bene-
fetal In the draft horse the aim
should be to get as much weight with
quality as possible. At the age of five
or six months the colt may be weaned,
and from this time he should have a
very liberal allowance of oats and
bran, with a little oil cake. Good,
bright hay, with some roots in winter
time. when there is no grass to be had,
and some cooked feed twice week or
oftener, will be very beneficial along
with plenty of exercise, After the
colt is year old he may be run some
what rougher, although care should be
taken not to let him lose flesh. He
should be kept growing right along
without any setback. At the age of
two years the draft colts may be bro
ken and worked, but should be taken
good care of and literally fed.
The Popular Percheron.
That the Percheron is growing in IA
vor among breeders of heavy drafterS
Is shown by the increased demand for
good stations Of this breed and the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

About century ago a British army
order was issued forbidding officers to
wear eyeglasses or spectacles. But a
shortsighted officer belonging to a
crack cavalry regiment had no mind to
resign his commission or stumble blind
ly, and he invented the single eyeglass.
When called TO account by the authori-
ties be claimed that the monocle, being
Of the singular number, did not contra
vene the order against spectacles and
glasses in the plural. Red tape accept
ed this literal rendering of the law
and, becoming popular in the British
army, the monocle was adopted by CT
william beaus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

In all my experiences and thoughts
am conscious Of a hand Whatever
touches me, whatever thrills me, is as
a hand that touches me In the dark,
and that touch is my reality. You
might as well say that sight which
makes you glad or a blow which brings
the singing tears to your eyes is un-
real as to say that those impressions
are unreal which I have accumula ted
by means of touch. The delicate trem-
BILE of butterfy's wings In my hand,
the soft petals Of violets curling in the
cool folds of their leaves or lifting
sweetly out of the meadow grass, the
clear, firm outline of face and limb, the
smooth arch Of horses neck and the
velvety touch of his nose-all these
and thousand resultant combinations,
which take shape in my mind, consti-
tute my world.-Helen Keller in Cen
fury.