davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-25
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS.
The Graduating Exercises Of the High
School Will be Held at OPP
era House, June 5tIl.
Robert P. Herrick of Minneapolis,
President Of Window Insti-
tute, the Speaker.

The Princeton high school COM
mencement exercises will be held at
Jesmer's opera house on the evening
of Monday, June s.. The members of
the graduating class are, Ada King,
Earl W. Hatch, Jennie Whitney, Lulu
Neumann, Laura King, J. NJ. Orton,
Grace p. Sadley, Fred Dugan and
Grace G. Morehouse. This is one of
the largest classes raduated in Prince
ton and is an encouraging feature of
the school work. Superintendent Pin
ney has prepared an excellent pro-
gram for the occasion and the address
will be delivered by Robert P. Her
rick of Minneapolis, president Of Win
dom Institute. Miss Ada King will
be salutatorian, and Miss Grace G..
Morehouse valedictorian. Earl W.
Hatch will deliver an Grafton, max
ing three in all. AS the time will not
admit of more orations the other MEM
bers of the class, have been excused
from speaking. The program follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-25

g to do: namely. to inform himself
8 he extent of Braun's investiga-
"a OF the shameful collision Of the
% gn authorities with the enforced
az grafton Of criminals to this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

Maktn9 D &AsB Ton. HAH.
''The most difficult part Of a. PASTORS
duty" said New York preacher. -
the pastoral calls. have, always n
membered one Of the irst ever made.
when I was green youth Just out Of
Z theological seminary. 7 had been
called to the bedside Of 4. member Of
my church who was well known tor
his peculiarities and crankiness. After
talking with him few minutes said:
j Shall ! o&ae ahose prayer with
your aqss3., fa ..4y,, Isl ga,
Short OF long. Use your own 1udg-
menk' said be.
@More and more embarrassed I hes-
ttatsd and than said What shall I
pray 4forf . ..s
Exercise, your own discretion o.
- selection Of topics, said hs.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
TOMORROW IS NORTH DAKOTA DAY
The Event viii Be Made One Of the Greatest
Of the Great Events at the
Portland Fair
All ExDakOtans on Coast viii Join in Festivities .Recep
lions, Speeches and BaRquets to Give Eelat
to the Occasion

Governor Sarles has designated
July 18th as North Dakota Day at the
Lewis and Clark exposition and Execu-
tive Commissioner w. N. Steele is
busy planning for the entertainment
of the North Dakota delegation and
the proper observance Of the day. The
prospects are that none of the states
outside of the coast states will make
a better showing q their state day
than. will North Dakota. The large
delegations Of leading North Dakota
citizens which will accompany the Of
tictal party that has come west
primarily for the steamship Dakota
welcoming ceremonies at Seattle, Will
probably be larger than any delega-
tiop. that has 50 far visited the fair at
any OF the. state days Or - likely to.
The event in eonnection With the
steamship Dakota makes it also possit
Bile for a large official party to be
present from the state.
Governor Sarles and his official
party will arrive in Portland from
Seattle On Sunday evening and will
be Welcome by Executive Commission,
es Steele. Monday will probably BE-
taken 10 with. ;omcial calls on the
e2positaon oflcials and a few minor
sociai functions that may be arranged.
Monday noon President Goode will
give q luncheon in honor OF Governor
ana Mrs. Sarles and on Monday even
Ing the North Dakota commission will
give 2. banquet ct the American Inn
In honor Of the visiting delegation.
On North Dakota day every effort
vial be made TO- attract attention to
tho state. Quite elaborate ceremonies
will take place at the state headquar-
tiers in the Agricultural building in the
afternoon Of that day to be followed
by q. reception in honor Of Governor
and Mrs. E. z. Sarles.
The program for the ceremonies at
the state headquarters will be as fol-
lows:
Executive Commissioner W. N.
Steele, presiding officer.
Observation-Disclosures Band.
lnvocation-Dr. w. H. House Of
Portland.
Address Of Observation-Disclosures 81,
W. Goode Of the Lewis and Clark ex,
position.
Address-Governor e. Y. Sarles of
North Dakota.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer
Of Portland.
Address-Dr. H. w. Coe formerly of
N. D.
Address,. F. Wallace OF Bismarck.
Cornet Solo-Sig. A. Liberati.
Address Congressman Thos. Mar
shall. ......, .~..
Address Congressman A. ]. Gron-
ma.
Observation-Disclosures Band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
Nine PERSONS find
DEATH in THE WATER.
RECORD OF DRoWNINes or TWO
DAYS IN THE CITY OF
5s MINNEAPOLIS.
SIX OF THE UNFORTUNATE PER.
CONS WERE RESIDENTS OF
CITY OF: MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, July H.-Nine vic.
Tins Of drowning were reported to the
local police In the past two days. Five
were drowned late Saturday and four
were added to the list Sunday. Six
were residents Of this city, two Of New
Brighton, q suburb, and one lived in
st. Paul. r. :. ,r,o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
PHIL PMAH
FALL WITH HElAT0R
IN HIGHEST 0uiL0iha
m PHILADELPHIA BECOMES
~- UNMAhlAGEAeLE.
FALLS TO eoTToM OF SHAFT
AND SERIOUSLY INJURIES TWO
PROMINENT CITIZENS.

Philadelphia, July 17.-Dist1ict At.
torney Jerome c. Ben, legal, political
and social leader. and Assistant City
Solicitor Harry T.. Kingston, who is
equally prominent. were seriously IN.
jured BY the fall OF the elevator in
the Land Title building. the highest
sky scraper in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
STATE NEWS.

Since July LIST representatives o:
many eastern manufacturing COM
tpanies have been in Fargo in consulta-
ton with Professor Ladd regarding
the provisions of the new pure food
law, which became effective on the
first Of the month. Several baking
powder concerns have complied with
the law and also a number Of con-
densed milk manufacturing concerns.
Because Of the existence Of methyl
alcohol in the composition, a number
Of brands OF patent medicines have
been taken from the markets OF tho
state.
Chris Wittemeyer, the man charged
with defrauding the German colony OF
Emerado. who smysteriously disappear
ed from the members in Fargo. has
been captured ct Glenwood, MINI. He
admits his identity. The Grand Forks
ofacials were notified and have wired
to SEQ II Wittemeyer win return with
out requisition papers. II he does not
his return will be asked as soon as
Governor Sarles gets back from the
coast. s, .,-
There was heavy rain tall at Mime
wenlan that amounted to q cloadburst
In soma sections Of that county.
There was NO. heil and comparatively
little wind. The damage TO crops will
mt b serious. but The Northern n
cihc trains ere al laid ont. Rstwesn
this point and Rrinsmade 500 Seet q
track Eas washed out and one culSert
Between obarol ard Esmoad thrss
cnlverts went out. The damage q not
serious though the delay 10 annoying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

Address-Senator P. J. McCumber
of North Dakota,
The ceremonies will be followed by
light refreshments and that will be
followed by the reception in honor of
Governor and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles Of
North Dakota.
The North Dakota Association Of
Washington has been called into as
sistance by Executive Commissioners
Steele and it is expected that q great
many of the former sons and daugh-
ters of the state now in Washington
will be at the fair on North Dakota
day. In various ways most Of the
former North Dakota people now in
Oregon have been reached and q
strong effort will be made, TO- have
them present on the state day. II
present expectations are realized
there will be fully 500 North Dakota
and former North Dakota people pres
ent for North Dakota day.
The Portland papers have been very
generous In their write ups concerning
the state and its exhibit. On Sunday
the 10th the NOregopiaa, the leading
morning paper Of the coast will give
the display in a whole page Of illustra-
tons and page Of story. The. Tele'
gram and the Journal, evening papers.
have often mentioned the exhibit in
the very highest words of praise.
The North Dakota people are still
coming to the fair in large numbers
Every section Of the state is repre-.
eented and all are more than pleased
with the attention the exhibit of the
state is attracting.
During the past week the National
Library association and the National
Medical Association have been in SEES.
sion in Portland and a great many
members OF both organizations have
visited the North Dakota space and
the Roosevelt Cabin there. The quail.
ty Of the exhibit that the state has is
shown to a great degree by the class
of people that it can induce to come
in and ask questions. It is safe: to
say that the North Dakota exhibit gets
on the inside Of its space more Of the
substantial business and, professional
men among the fair visitors than any,
other exhibit in the Agricultural
building. These are the people who
can do, the most good for the state
and it is a compliment to the exhibit
when such men are drawn in by the At
tractiveness Of the display.
All the daily papers OF the state are
being received at the North Dakota
headquarters and q great many of
the weeklies but there are. still great
many weeklies. that visitors to the
booth ask for and It would please the,
commission very much as well as keep
visitors in. touch with their interests
at home IT. the papers that are not
being sent here would be sent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
THE GRAND ARMY
L0DMS IT'S COMMANDED

comn,andsr4 Chief Rlaekmar Dies
While on Inspecting Tour.
Boise. Idaho, July General W.
w. Blackmar, eomuan1e. .in-chief Of
the g. A. r., died mere If intestr.a.
nephritis. The general arrived here
July 10th en- tour. during which he
intended to visit Grand Army posls
throughout the northwest. He was i'll
when he arrived ard, gradually faile
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
SENATOR WANTS NEW CAPITOL
Senator Fox In An Interview Says II,
Would Like to See An Entirely New
BUILDING.

Senator Fox In An Interview says He
Would Like to Sss An Entirely New
Building.
Mtnot Optic: State Senator Robert
Fox and wife Of Towner were among
the prominent arrivals at the Leland
last evening from the west. The sem
sator was on his way from Seattle and
the Portland exposition to his home
and stock ranch at Towner. Bob, as
he Is Familiarity addressed by his old
friends in this section. stated that he
and Mrs. Fox had enjoyed their trip
very much and had met during their
travels many old North Dakota friends
and witnessed many interesting sights.
but that he bad come home feeling
more satisfied than ever that North
Dakota is the garden spot of the
Eeerth. The conversation finally drift
led toward state politics and finally
the question Of reconstruetlng the
state capitol was touched upon in q
general NY. Fhs senator said that
since the goysnment has given the
state g. million dollars worth of land
with which to, eopstruet q capitol
building, he for one was. in taBos Of
letting the present structure remaip
as It is and erect q new one outright
1T will take from eight to ten year,
TO eomplets the styls, o. baiidiag eon
templated" continued the senator land
in the mean time every Office In the
old part would, be In distoi4ted con.
:dtt0ns inclgdtng the supreme cours
chambers, IN eyent the, old part of the
present structure should b. tom down
In order to make room for anothe,
new patch. Ny understanding is that
North Dakota wants q capitol building
that will reflect credit to, the state for
AL time to come and NOT patched up
affair: ! hope the Optic will advocate
the building Of new capitol outright
since to do so. will not cost the tax
payers OF the state single red cent
MF. Bulge who has been selected az
chairman Of the capitol commission is
recognized as being one of the best
building constructors in the northwest
and will do the state a MAGNIFICENT
JOB II given q chance" E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
STATE. SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

Annual. Meeting OF North Dakota
spprtsmen.s association At Grand
Forks This Week.
Grand Forks Herald: The annual
tonEaaanent Of the North Dakota State
Sportsmen's association will be held in
this city under the auspices Of the
Grand Forks Gun club next Thursday
and Friday, July 20 and q
4 large attendance from NORTH Dar
,kota and neighboring states is a.
pected. The association will be HON
'oped by the presence Of many p6 the
well known experts and professionals,
:bnt as the meeting Is g. purely amateur
contest, these experts will, not partdci-
pate in the division Of purses The
program: ,.. ....a -.... ..
g. Thursday, July 20. 800, s~
EventN No. lis targets, entrance
$1-50. s. added. .--..
Event No. 2-15 targets, entrance
|&L50. IS added. ........-.
Event No. 3s-l5. targets, entrance
$L30. IS added.
Event No. 4-15 targets, entrance
$1.50. IS added.
Event No. 5-l5 targets, entrance
$50. S. added.
Event No. els targets, entrance
$1.50. S. added.
Event No. 7-15 targets, entrance
$1-50. IS added.
Event No. Sis targets, entrance
$L5A. S added.
Event No. SIS targets, entrance
$3.50. S added.
Event No. I0-15 targets, entrance
$l50. IS added.
Event No. 11-25 targets per man.
Entrance per team Sc. $40 added to
purse.
Teams to be members of same gun
club and residents of same county.
Friday, July q.
Event No. lis targets, entrance
$15O. IS added.
ES0At No. H--4o JarSSIS, entrance
$3.50. S. added.
Event No. 3--15 targets, entrance
$3.50. IS added.
Event No. Ills targets, entrance
$780,, S. added
Event No. Sis targets, entrance
$L50. S. added.
Event No. s-25 targets. State
Championship.
Event No, Ills targets, entrance
$3.50. IS added.
Event No. Sis targets, entrance
$3.50. IS, added.
Event No. SIS targets, entrance
$1.5o., IS added.
Event No. 1870 targets, entrance
81. SO added.
A beautiful gold medal will be
given for high average for the two
days and a handsome silver loving
cup, presented by Latin & Rand Pow
der company, will be awarded to the
high average amateur for the two
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

& The minister's wife engaged q new
servant The GIRL was veEy htendly
with constable ana one day she N
vited him to come ronnd 10 re her.
When be came 4 was ,Washin9 day.
she went and teteAsd HIM sorne beer.
biscuit1 and cheaee. Int int 81ssn 4
yoAae called out -AEnry, hass ~ ~
StlyeeA 10 wsah yetr'
-Yas.r said Mar.
what are ron qnlng, nowr.
''OE I nm Just nlllng mp ~ copper"
-xnndon TGlegranh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS
(Dhckins0n Press. J

-. III slDNK1uSlN fE6SS. --.... 4
A valuable sucking colt belonging to
John Johnson was killed by wolves re.
Gently. ~
A jamestown party bought fifteen
head of horses this week of F. E.. Nor.
gan, four of Fred White and one of
C.. c. Mead. The average price per
head was 500. .... - ..-t
A strange thing happened at the W.
]. Atkinson sheep ranch the first of
the. month. During a rain storm
struck wire fence and
killed forty-three sheep out of a band
that had drifted against the wire. +
Jack Hanley WIS down this week to
see about shipping his clip OF All
pounds of Angora hair to Boston. Last
year Mr.. Hanley received as high as
sl2b Per pound Tor the best OF his
mohair and &c for the poorest. He
expects to, get better prices this year.
Harry Annear finished hauling his
clip Of 5000 pounds of wool this week.
His sheep averaged z 1-3 lbs. per head,
and the price received was 24hc.
Saipt. L., q. Waldrpn Of the Dickin-.
son sub-experiment station has sam
Plies Of alfaha grown this season show
inE the tubercles which enables the
plant to make wonderful growth. MIR.
Waldron inoculated the soil on which
the alfalfa Is being grown, and at some
further time, will favor the Press with
an article on this subject. The in
oculation of soil is inexpensive and
once done it will last for almost an
indefinite period.
(BoWd0n Guardian.)
Johnnie Knhimeier had bis foot half
cut of by the falling OF heavy piece
OF machinery With which he and his
fellows were playing the first Of this
week
Hans Molob. while shooting gophers
With a repeater shot gun, had a shell
explode. in the magazine, filing his
face with powder and badly injnrine
his right eye the sight of which, how.
ever. it Is Thought will not be injured
G. C: Me1tzer has leased the Bowdon
hotel and will conduct it as first.
class hotel In every particular.
There Is; evidently a well organized
band Of horse thieves at work in the
territory south Of here and 1t would
be well for farmers and ranchers to
be on their guard; the frequency with
which stock IL missed and the owners
falling to find 1t through persons TAX.
ing up points to thieves. We have
been informed Of nine horses that are
supposed to have been stolen recently.
sin Of them from the north part of
Kidder county and, three from the
south part OF Wells. A man who lives
west Of Williams ranch, about twenty.
eight miles southeast of here In Kid
der county, missed a mare and went
out among the hills looking for her.
He saw two men with saddle horses,
who had eight horses in the hills in
cooley" As he. rode forward he
noticed his mare. was among them.
When he approached they hastily
made their escape. but he got near
enough to identify one OF them in case
he should see him again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
WILL NEED HARvEsTERs.

The srpspsets Ter 4 Rounteeus Har-
vest MpAes thu. Agricultural Depart
Ment 70 Interest Itself In Securing
Harvest Hands.
n view Of the prospectiye great
Eharvest that will be North Dakota's
portion this year, the department of
agriculture and labor sends out the
following communication which speaks
flor itself. ~.
TO the Press: A week ego q com.
snlntcation appeared in the daily press
lot the state from the commissioner Of
agriculture and labor relative to the
securing Of harvest hands for North
Dakota farmers BY cooperating with
the labor bureau OF. Minnesota.
The; Fango Commercial Climb has
deemed 1t advisable to assist in the
matter and letters have been address.
ed to similar bodies In Grand Forks,
Wahpeton, jamestown, Minot and
Devils Lake asking them to render
what assistance they possibly could.
Tue state press Is earnestly re-.
guessed to assist this once by calling
attention 20 the matter, urging farm.
Fers, the ofncials In the towns and vii.
BlaCss hanlrers and others to notify
|tha commissioner Of the probable
needs Of their localities.
The prospscts the past week would
|indicste q good crop and men viii be
EHeadAd to. care fnr the harvest BY q
little Effort on the part Of business
EaasnfG ciahs ana ths commercial clubs
ice tha Atste. aesiatanca can be rem
edsRs& tha MImers that vim be IL
|uataM bsRAat 70, both farmer and
Ebaatseas msn.
w. g. Giinreath,
Gauaaa ppy % Agriculture
and Labor.
HeeEE psins y Grand rocks pak the
tsfsphpns service out y BUSINESS for !
time.
! - - ybllas - o1sls No..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

Following is a report of the navy
medical examining board to Congress-
man Marshall, who appointed Frank
'Streeter to Annapolis. It is printed
50 that the boys descendants may
know what allied him." Il may be.
well to state in this connection that
there vas no objection to the color Of
His hair. and no defects were found in
His appetite, Following Is the report:
Hon. Thomas r. Marshail. House of
Representatives, Washington, D. c.:
Dear Sir: Irsgret to iatoTm yoa that
your principal Tor midshipmen. Francls,
Blaine Streeter, who passed ne men
tai examination In 1904 failed to ~
physdcially, the medical board makinH
the solacwins report:
pe1eCtiHe visxoA. O. s. 1920 w.
LIE NJ. -3O- 20. o. D. Is,SO w. 30
s1h ao-1A visioa IN both eyes l6r
so."-Hmanoas Co RAcccd.
A.~~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

~ CA dina NJ word '.esnt" WA q
pspatahla tprm for eapstal ma. 4 Re,
spsctabis writer IN lB8A tells oe ~
suppsr 70 divers gentlemen nf the
onyS lime foe tn asat amitte 10
tyaam Aesn snd the Middie ImQs
opQtK 1he diariak nyal1n sRAala q
~ 'Aa1Ds, and tumuit occal1noA n
t1Ese q four wild gsnts m dslnA, r
0om aftsF Qaean yietGtta's aseeptpA
agents" became yuleax. 1hacksray
spaaAA ee II = 19l2 - An ..afactanneee
l61nl9ue14a - peesepk much n -
asnsA9 commercial persona
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17
4 etraiEht To.

4 0tral1ht T1D. =.
4 congressman was lunching alone
IN q Cincinnati cafe. Near By sat q
digninsf gentleman, who casually ash
ed his walter, "How 10 businessr The
man said he was not doing well. upon
which Tho dtgnihed individual express
"a reSpe1 sayinG "Rersonally I have
always traated yonr craft IN, thin house
oenerously." The waiter was assida-
ous n h1a sthsnAion& and helpet the
guast; On with biz coat Tha digntflsd
man laid his hand on the walters arm
and saa "Esuney man. ron seem, 10
b disconteuAa1 With your loE. and I
nm going TO- give you The. best Dip you
srer received. Get into some other
bvaineGA :" And he stroliAd AWAY.
lAaxias ~ waiter speeehlesa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

s'0ply think exclaimed NaRdeaQA
81 re laay seaa q uhicas paeae Il
NV put
4 knS n splid H. Il wse aA
~ thsS ~ Other nigAt - II -
1pid It V ~ pepeK - Il sa9a 80
s1has4 /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-17

HeAHE raaNa u Grand pogaa pak the
xsfsphpns service out y business Tor /
tims.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-22
WASHINGTON SHOCKED
At the Terrible Disaster-Families OF
Dead and Injured Notified.

Washington. July 31.---Ofiicials of the
navy department ana naval officers on
duty in Washington were appalled,, to-
day, when the news came from San
Diego telling of the disaster to the gun
boat Bennington. Their first informa-
ton was received from press dis
PATCHES. Later. telegram came from
Commander Lucian Young. captain OF
the Bennington. announcing the explo-
zion and stating that nearly everybody
was killed or wounded.
Acting Secretary of the Navy,
Charles H. Darling and Captain Will
liam P. Potter. acting chief OF the
bureau Of navigation. we're promptly In
conference with the result that an or
der was sent forthwith to the cOmnian-
dant of the navy yard at Mare Island
to send Captain Drake. captain OF the
yard, and such medical officers as were
available to San Diego as quickly as
possible. Another telegram was sent TO
The President at Oyster Bay conveying
to him the news of the calaminity.
The supply ship Iris and the tug Doas
Fortune were, tonight. ordered to pro-
ceed from San Francisco to San Diego.
Not since the battleship Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor, has the