davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
CAVALRY MARCHING,

A French detachment OF twenty men
OF the Fourth drag ms, commanded by
the colonel, who was assisted by cap
tain and three lieutensnts, has Just ac-
complished fine piece Of military rid
ing. Leaving Chambery at S. 80 a. m,
the party reached Vlzelle at $3.50 p. m,
having covered forty-eght miles with
one stop. At I p, m, the march back 10
Chambery was begun, the route being
by Grenoble and Les Echelles. Various
maneuvers and reconnaissance were
carried out on the road and after all
stops and the nights rest the detach-
ment marched into Chambery at noon
next day, having covered l2l miles in
tventy-eight hours. Both men and
horses were In perfect condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
DEVELOPMENT OF FoRMosA.

Washington, March % THE department
Of commerce and labor has issued a bull
letn discussing the development OF the
island of Formosa, taken from publlca-
lions Of the Japanese government
The Introduction Of an enlightened and
energetic government seems likely TO re-
suit In vast increase in population
There has been large increase in the
production OF rice, sugar, coal. sweet po-
tatoes and jute, while the production Of
tea has decreased. The principal indus.
oil. Formosa Is the worlds chief puryeyOr
Of camphor, The government already has
taken measures to secure a permanent
supply by planting millions Of young
camphor trees.
Trade between Japan and Formosa has
In recent years been growing with great
rapidly while that between Formosa and
foreign countries has remained practically
stationary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
JEWISH IMMIGRANTS.
Unusually Large Number viii Leave
For L. ;. After Easter.

Berlin. March 90 Unusually large
numbers OF Jewish and Russian emit
grants to the United states and South
America are expected TO leave Germany
after Easter, and an influential COM
mIttee has been formed here with the
object OF directing the emigration TO
the best places. So far as the United
States Is concerned, the committee VIII
publish advertisements throughout
Russia, advising emgrants TO avoid
New York and all eastern states. and
committees viii be formed at Calves
ton, New Orleans, Baltimore and other
southern seaports operating with COM
mlttees In the Interior will direct emil
grants to places where they can work
at their trades. The committee here
has been Informed that many Jews
who are well to do are preparing to go
to the United States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
No Chance of Escape.

II was only recently, according TO a
correspondent, that I'm ST. Paul's Ca
thedral London guide held forth TO
an American gentleman That. sir.
Is the tomb OF the greatest naval 'ero
Europe or the ole world never knew"
'Yes?" 1T is. sir, the tomb of Lord
Nelson, This marble saroophiggus
weighs ~ tons Hinside that is a steel
receptacle weighing IL tons, and him
side that Is leaden casket 'erme,lcally
sealed Weighing two tons, hlnside that
Is a ma.ogony conn 'olding the hashes
OF the great ero." Well" said the
American after rejecting a moment.
II reckon you've got him. II he over
gets out OF that, telegraph me at my
expense. THE Tattlcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
RUSSIAN AGRARIAN TROUBLES.

st. Petersburg, March An, Kutler,
former minister OF agriculture and now
candidate OF the Constitutional Democrats
for erection to the lower house Of the ma
iional parliament, today began puDlica-
ton of an Interesting series OF articles on
tho agrarish question. Ito says the only
solution Of the problem when Is most
CRYING issue before Russia, Is the APP
propriatlon Of the land OF the big propre-
tors for the benefit % the peasants, who.
he contends have moral right TO the
land, much Of which was stolen from their
ancestors By the Boyars when the latter
reduced them To- slavery. NJ. Kutler pro-
poses to divide the land into two cato
gories, the portion cultivated by the pro.
prietor himself, and the portion rented
10 the muliks The latter portion, NJ. Kut-
Ter sayb should be appropriated The
amount TO Ne retained by proprietors
should not exceed IS declines approx
mately e0 acreg. The practical question
OF remuneration Of proprie,ors, NJ Kut-
Ter. has reserved for his next article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
HUNTINGTON DIVORCE SUIT.

San Francisco, March 2l.-Mrs, II. f.
Huntington today filed suit IN the su'
perior court praying for a divorce from
II. +. Huntington, the well known rail-
road man, and nephew Of the late Coils
=. Huntington. Mrs. Huntington's com
plant Is very brief simply alleging de-
sertion since the year 1900. The case
has been set for hearing before SUI
perior Judge Graham tomorrow morn
ing 1t is understood that there Will
be no contest, satisfactory arrange
ment Of property interests having been
made. Mr. Huntington has prepared
TO sail for the orient tomorrow imme-
dlately after obtaining an intelocutory
decree Of divorce,
Mr.. Huntington left the city today
for Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton have two grown daughters and one
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
UNDERTAKES HALL ACQUITTED

Cripple Creek, Colo, March Ca
George x. A. Hall. undertaken, was
acquainted by a jury in the district
court here late last night Of the charge
OF conspiracy to defraud the North
western Mutual Life Insurance com
rany. J. j, McEachern and John VAR
ley had previously been convicted on
the same charge and the case against
Hall, who had testified against them,
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
COLLISION ON ILL. CENTRAL.
Fireman Killed Outright and Engineer
Thrown Against n Wire Fence.

Webster City, Ia, March 29.--Going
AT the rate OF nearly so miles an hour,
the fast Omaha passenger on the lit
nois Central, No. /, crashed into a
freight one mile west OF Duncombe. at
. o'clock this morning. The fireman
en- the passenger, Walter z. Cutting,
OF Waterloo, iumred just as the crash
came and his neck was broken. The
engineer, O. NJ, Bryn, OF Waterloo, was
thrown against a wire fence when his
engine was ditched and slightly bruis-
cd, The passengers escaped injury.
Four cars on the freight train were
demolished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
RUSSIAN NAVAL PROGRAM.

London, March 2l-The Pail Mall Ga
zette today says 1t hears that the Russian
government has prepared a naval pro-
gram involving the expenditure Of $780,
0DOD0 during the next two years OF which
amount British ship builders will secure
a good share.
The sum Of s25ooo0o0 the paper adds,
had been allotted for four first class bat
tleShips similar to those now building for
Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

laws Of the American Bowling congress,
and II the punishment prescribed In the
bylaws Is enforced, the tournament will
be taken out of the hands of the local
association at once.
The high scores In the two man spe-
cial were.
Schleman and Koenigshon, Cleve-
land with l,lf9
Kneer and Thum, Peoria, with i,iS2.
Individuals:
William Harris, Cincinnati, 500; L.
Worthington, Peoria, $50; George
Doty, Peoria, 543.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
Cautious Pat.

Inc scene was a village inn. Pat
We roasting that he could drink n
salloh Of ale, whereupon an old stager
rom me corner remarked. I'M bet
.noe pint tha' can't" Pat hesitated,
SUI When opportunity arose left the
sovnl' Presently, however, he returned
tua ne BET was made. Pat won the
e ~ Wha didn't yer TAX II on befoor
~ asked some one "Shure." re-
pnsu rat II thought I'd try It first
""' make sure. THE Tatter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
BANKING FIRM TO DISSOLVE.

New York March 9l-On March 81 the
banking firm Of Barring, Magoun & Co., OF
No. Is Wall street, will be dissolved,
Thomas Barring will on that date retire
from active business. Hugo Barring and
George llallock will constitute a new
& Go. T, suffern Taylor, also a member
Of the present firm Of Barring, Magoun 4
Co.. will head another new banking arm
TO be known as Taylor q Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
CHARLEsTON'S PROPELLERS.

Rockland Nc. March go The flrst class
cruiser Charleston, supplied with pro.
pcllers Of government design In place of
those originally supplied by her builders,
CThe Newport News Shpbulding and
Drydock Col, started today for a second
standardization trip over the Owls Head
course The new propellers are % per cent
larger than those originally designed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
TO TEST NEW JERSEYS ENGINES.

Quincy, Mass, March 29,-The bat
tleship New Jersey, constructed for
the government by the Fore River
ship Building company. left today for
an unofficial test of her engines, The
official trip Will be held on March rs
or 20, when she will be required to
make 10 knots an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
NO SALOON NEAR FORT,

Missoula Mont. March a.--Aotlng up
on the petition ~ the officers of the Sew.
enth infantry stationed at Fort Missoula,
the board ~ county commissioners, today
passed a resolution rrvQklng the licenses
~ the SELDOM now doing business near the
fort. The llQuor dealers arc given 20 days
In which TO settle up their ara!rs and 70
quit the business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
WORLDS YOUNGEST
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

the distinction Of being the youngest
telephone operator In the world She
s now six years Of age, and she was
able TO manage switchboard Of $50
subscribers over a year ago Her
brother Harold was the youngest tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
MRS. HUNTINGTON GETS DIVORCE

San Francisco. March e. Superior
Judge Graham today granted a divorce to
Mrs Henry E Huntington on the ground
Of deserton. No request for alimony was
made and the attorneys refuse TO state
whether or not there was any money set
tlcment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

company declared before the Judge this
evening that during the last few days
numrous similar packages 10 the one sciz-
ed hav. been delivered TO the same adj
dress and the packages came from var
ious parts Of the Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
3INE GIRLS ELEC7
OFFICERS.

AZ the conclusion Of the address, the
sdy students met IN room q and the
Nolumhlne society was organized
WIN Tie following officers. Veda
Jones president. Leona Cowley. vice
president, Anna Grant, secretary; Elsie
sroWn, treasurer. The aims of the So
oIety We're stated as follows:
To Increase sociabiity. good fellow
snip aud good order In the school TO
assist IN school functions when re-
qulred to assist when desirable in any
work organized by the women OF the
Guy for the benefit of the state or Of the
people IN general
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
, "Joy is good and aspiration is noble,

"Joy is good and aspiration is noble,
but best of all is the fruit of service.
The educated man is not looking for
soft places and does not wish to be
babied and coddled. He wishes to
make the world a little better to help
those about him. Not to be ministered
unto but to minister An .overwhelm-
ing per cent OF the people who are doing
things are the educated people. The
friends of the class Of 1906 expect them
to be happy, have. high aims and do
something to be of service to Others
Miss Stella Rau then sang. with
orchestral accompaniment, 1.-The Holy
Prof. Squires, in presenting the diple-
mas, said that they should be a token of
one good thing finished and an incentive
to undertake more. ~
~ Little Francis kim and Leo Gus
Kelley, in white linen suits, then pre-
sented to the graduates the wealth" OF
floral gifts provided by loving friends.
Prof, Davidson, briefly, spoke ) Of his
-four years work in Dickinson, which
closes with thisrtefm, and thanked pu.
pills. school board and citizens fol
stanchssuppoits s-fE1 2Ss
After singing. "a mkriea, "stheaaudience
was dismissed by Rev. X. J. Kellogg.
zj's2| ~ ja s: ;'iIsfa So" 3a.'
As soon AS congratulations had ::been
and invited g uts s'' GiaiGaiSea 70 the d,e% ST.
Charles Cafe, where the annual banque,
was spread. =
The tables formed a hollow quare,
the graduating class occupying the cen.
ter. with parents and teachers on ,:one
slde;:apd alumni, Prof, Davidson and
Prot. Squires on the other. The alumni
colors, red and white. were used, in dec.
Grating the tables, each class finding its
place by red numbers designating the
year of graduation: =.
When all were seated. Toastmaste,
Fulton Burnett proposed"The health Of
the class Of 1906" whichwa drunk with
hearty good will. Then followed a four
course banquet, which was fully up tc
the standard Of excellence of this popu
lar cafe. ~
The first post-prandial speech was the
address of welcome by Fulton Burnett
to which Frank Ray responded in be
half of the class, thanking the alumni
for their cordial greeting and the com
plimentary banquet.
Prof. Squires was then called upor
and responded to the toast, VIVA
Next" in his usual entertaining mon
ner.
Miss Alice l. Campbell related til.
history of the alumni association anc
its present ffty-eight members.
Prof. Davidson said his thought,
would always turn to Dickinson at com
mencement, and as he was going wher,
there we're several Dickinson graduates
perhaps they might form an auxiliar,
alumni association of their own.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
8accalaureate Sermon by
Rev. John Dignam.
Class Of Seven Gradu-
ates Thursday Evening.
Address Of the Evening
by Prof. Squires Of the
State University. Alum
nj E banquet Closes
Events Of Commence.
ment week, ,.5.
BACCALAUREATE.

The exercises of commencement
week were opened with the annual
sermon before the graduating class by
Rev. John Dignam at St. Patrick's
church Sunday evening.
This beautiful church never appeared
more beautiful than when the worship
ers gathered at half-past seven. The
golden glow OF the setting sun falling
from without upon the stained windows
produced with the soft lights of the
many tapers within, an indescribably
beautiful color effect. Slender glass
vases Of pink and white carnations
fourteen in all-graced the two side
n high center affairs and shed their
spicy perfume.
As the light without faded, came the
full illumination OF electric lights, the
class of, seven entered and the organ
and choir opened the service, the first
selection being Lead Thou Me On"
Jay Reed then sang Zone ,Sweetly
Solemn Thought. ~. p. 49,.
Rev. Fr. John Dignam, without fur
ther Introductory service, then, address
ed the class "You have come to what
is the most important occasion of your
lives. thus far. In a few davs you are
to graduate, having completed the
full high school course. The occasion
IS important because you will receive
great worldly honor. Parents and
friends will gather to congra tulate you
upon your success and rejoice with YOU.
Your graduation is important as a
turning point. Hitherto you have been
controlled and guided by parental in
f1uence and teachers have dire cted the
trend of your study and thought. Bot h
parents and teachers have e%ndeavored
to direct you into right paths and make
of you good citizens. Now, you in a
measure cut loose and take your
places in the world on your own merit.
Listen to a few thoughts.
One more to be ad mired than another
and n to be emulated is he who
possesses courage, manliness and
virtue.
Courage is not alone the physical
courage that enables men to die on the
battlefield in a cause they deem Just.
A far higher courage exists in con.
science, mind and free will. This is
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

real courage. Why is there SO much
crime, degradation and wickedness?
Because of a lack Of moral courage.
Young people do not love evil: but
evil presents itself and they fear to
say no.
Note the story of holy scripture. In
the garden of Gethsemane where Jesus
and his disciples went to pray-and
the disciples slept-whsn Judas came
with the soldiers to betray Jesus, Peter
full of bodily courage was ready to
fight them all; yet this same Peter a
little later when Intercepted thrice
denied that he knew his Lord and even
bound his denial with an oath-prov-
ing himself a moral coward. The
moral degradation of today is due to
cowardice. =. w
How may we attain to a good moral
lille and become good citizens. The
high principles of the Christian religion
should be the foundation, firm as a
rock, Interchangeable as the axioms Of
science. But how many fail TO- practice
them! Many men of great attainments
and. high in+authority have fallen, while
those from the lower walks of Life
showing the moral stamina which the
others lacked, have proven themselves
worthy of positions of trust: "a = !
Not only in school do we find the
bully, you will find him as YOU. 60 out
into the world ready to. break down
your. Christian principles. But" DULLES
are not brave and if. YOU: show back
bone the arrant towards will take to
flight. aa ts:ws.ss
Three things sissail. young people to
break down their, moral courage--temp-
tations of passion. prejudice and sense,
Once yield to your passions and ap.
petites and soon theywili, drag you in
the mud, abject, slaves, your free will
gone. Master them, and they will be
your humble servants. Prejudice will
tempt You to pass judgment upon
others, to- think your way is the only
way. Not everyone will think as you
do, or see eye to eye with you. You
will meet opposition and people who
consciously differ with you. Learn to
be willing*to allow others the same
freedom of thought you crave. Temp.
tations of sight and hearing will also
come but from these you must stead
lastly turn away. p ''
In conclusion, do not be a mora
coward, a jelly fish. Have backbone
and learn to say mo- and you viii
everywhere command respect"
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

the guests separated and the commence
ment exercises were ended.
The young ladies of the class looked
very pretty in their gowns Of pure
white. The gown worn by Miss Marion
Howe: was, sweet in its simplicity and
fine handiwork. 1t was of white, china
silk Of fine texture. The waist had a
square yoke of fine allover net, below
whish were clusters OF tiny tucks. The
sleeves. were elbow length, finished
with fine tucks. above a cuff and wide
lace friFl which matched the yoke i IN
design. The y"ke and neck were
finished with pearl bead trimming.
The skirt had a yoke of tiny graduated
tucks, and four wide tucks ran around
the bottom of the skirt. The whole
gown was dainty finished with a white
silk girdle and sash. Miss Howe car
ried red roses.
Miss Florence Whites gown was
+ french net over white India linen.
The:waistshada squsre$yoke # ncotnbi-
nation heavy and light insertion, the
square neck finished by arrow Of. va
%lenciennes lace. ;rEpaulets of. inser-
tion and lace gave the desired effect ia
the shoulder andfour; rows of lace We're
gathered around the waist. The sleeves
were formed Of two loose, lace trimmed
%rufles, one falling gracefully over the
other. The skirt was. made full by the
four rows of fine shirring over the hips.
Five rows Of svalenciennes lace and FIVE
wide tucks appeared at regular inter
walls down the skirt. She wore. a white
satin girdle and her flowers were red
roses.
Miss. Alice. Cuskellys wore chiffon
organdie. The yoke was formed by
rows Of valenciennes insertion and
lace. The waist was inlaid by fine in.
%sertion in point effect. Three:quarter
length sleeves with cuffs of laceaand
insertion, trimmed with rows of inser.
ton put on in pointed effect like the
waist, graced this pretty gown. The
skirt was gathered lightly at the waist
Three clusters of five tiny. tucks,
headed by three rows of insertion, and
three large tucks made the skirt look
pretty and graceful. She wore a silk
girdIe-sash and also carried red roses.
A gown of lingerie lawn was worn by
Miss Lillian Kihm. The waist which
had a round neck and woke of insertion
finished by a bertha of wide lace, was
trimmed in panel effect with wide in.
sertion and two row. of the insertion
ran around it. Elbow sleeves tucked
on the under side and edged with lace
we're inlaid with insertion. The Skin,
was also in panel effect. Two rows q
insertion headed a gathered hounce
trimmed with insertion and tucks: He,
girdle was white silk finished in thu
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

Miss Coleman went TO Bismarck on
Wednesday. ,.s =
Milk COW for sale. DR.. G. A. Perkins.
s-Io-2t
The. hotels are. full of land men
waiting for the rain to stop.
A single harness lin good repair for
sale. Dr. G. A. Perkins. 5-Io-2t
All trains on Friday we're being run
slowly on account of soft tracks.
Miss Daisy De, Graft, we'll known in
~Starkscounty, is to be married in. June to
Lieut.. A. 1. Hail.. :. a.,..s..... 50.
For SSale-4oune~ registered% Hereford
bull, 4 years old good individual. The
Brown Dairy i y, %%rsS 3-31-tf
A:"C::i DavisjH formerly ~night2'N.; P.
foreman at Dickinson, is interesting
Iowa settlers in North Dakota land. {
White shirt waist suits, white linen
parasoalIs and white 9xtords, at q. crowl &
Cos. ''" 5:1o-tf
Mrs: VIC W,hinn will. be. taken ID
one Of the Twin City hospitals next
week. She will be attended by Miss
Stein. & { :: =;
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in.
terest and hve years time. gait
M. and Mrs. !. F.. Brodie left, Thurs.
day evening for indianapolis: to be
absent several days. Mr.. Brodie
has business in connection with a big
land deal.
: Jerry Palmer, the Dickinson. Fayette-
Oakdale contractor, did not start his
stage: north Friday morning, owing to
the heavy rain. He did not think it
would be pos sible to ford the streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Simpson went to
the Twin Cities and Chicago on Tues
day, expecting to be absent a week or
ten days. They expect Miss Jessie
Messersmith to return with them.
Three Iowa parties who had been
waiting three days in Dickinson to get
out to see land, declared Friday morn
ing that they did not want property in a
country where it was so wet and re-
turned east. 1t seems impossible to
suit some people.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

The services closed with the rendi-
ton Of "Jesus Lover Of My Soul by
Miss Stella Rau and "Holy God VA
Praise Thy Name" by the choir. &
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

back with a large bow and her flowers
were pink roses.
The young men of the class wore
gray sack suits, which was a relief from
the conventional" black,
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

Mr.. Burnett, for the alumni, then
thanked Landlord Kihm for his kind
ness and untiring efforts in their behalf,
the: guests separated and the commence
ment exercises were ended.