davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Utah Student Colony at Harvard University.
- Beehive the Graduates
A B. and Others With That Of A. MWhat Professor
The University and Others Have Bend

future. During his Harvard career he
has repeatedly Won scholarships with
valuable stipeuds. Better stI be has
gained the esteem and respect of the
professors ot physics and mathematics.
who hope 10 see him return az no dis
tant date 10 carry ou research work
leading 10 DOCTOR delrce u should
be- emphasized tuit Mr. Snow Is
anything bat narrow specialist
knowing nothing beyond hs oNB
field ON tte contrary. be
his Interests extend 90 all branches of
science, particularly 90 chemistry, bio
logy and astronomy He is interested
in Latin. IN French and in German.
and Is an arden, admrer and good
Judge Of literature being himself
writer Of ability Several orhis arti-
Giles on western life were eagerly
bought by New York paper. and Prof
j. II. Gardner. with whom he took a
course BOO English seriously advised him
10 make O. speciality OF writing.
Mir Snow has accepted the chair Of
physics in the b. Y university of Pro-
V0. and It Is the opinion OF all who
know him here az Harvard that the
TStsident and board Of trustees are TO
he congratulated on the acquisition Of
so thoroughly capable and efficient a
man. With due support their depart
mant of physics viii very soon rival
any boo the intermountaln region.
HENRY PETERSON.
Henry Peterson. professor of pcda-
eogy I'm the Latter-day Saints uniyer-
Sity ON leave Of absence also distin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

and their methods. he returns to the
L. d. s. t., next year TO nh the posi-
ton OF Instructor In French and Ger
man
OTHER UTAH STUDENTS
Isaac nlair Evans OF ogden. got his
preparatory training al the ogden
nigh school, entering Harvard college
in October 1904 with The class OF on
HIS freshman gear WAS remarkable for
the high standard OF excellence
achieved by him in an OF his courses.
Due recognition came boz his being made
member OF the First Group CONF
posed Of students who reach "A certain
very high standard of scholarship ON
the same occasion he was presented
with "deuT." set of books
elegantly bound and with the
seal Of the university stamped
upon them I'm addition. he was gwen
scholarship with stipend for his 500
rhomme gear This year he has Just
completed and, 10 possible, compleiel
with even higher h0no.s. getting an 4.
the highest mark Rivea at Harvard, IN
every one OF his courses. This eXocl-
lent record nsures his position again
next year "A uone the First Group men,
as well as ,he regrautng OF "a schol-
arship With this quality OF work srs'
tanned for two years more MI Evans
WHl be- certain To De- graduated magma
cum laude End may possibly receive
umma cum llude in the future rescrt-
cd for cases of extraordinary merit He
is at present Iursung regular college
course, intending later TO specialize in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
social correspondents

e,eeial OTcsp0huth'e'
rcKlNs HALL, COMMUNICATIONS
y more the annual commencement
r,s come and gone at Harvard.
rbe week OF festivities and unal-
1easure ushered Ia by class day
W Iaeludlng the graduation exercises
s,o3ers theater. the celebrations OF
~, ysrlous classes Of alumni and the
,,sl meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa
brought to It's close in the most
,.,lcious Manner The victory OF the
p,ryard crew IN the annual boat race
- Yale came as an aftermath
Glory. It is an thing OF the
80 series OF pleasant memories,
IA the $50 men graduated from The
.sr,oris departments Of Americas old
", ana greatest university have gone
-,, among the toiling millions 10 test
,s.fr mettle, in most cases. for the first
,',rf But they go forth proudly and
ddently. with high hopes for the
s,,.ra and this assurance Is justified
M the uniformly splendid records Of
tie,r predecessors, the vast army Of
Harvard alumni
These $50 graduates included, among
oibers. Sj5 bachelors Of arts, III mas
~ OF arts and 46 doctors OF phlioso-
NM Three Of them were Utah men.
Thew are Chester Snow OF ogden. grad
mated from Harvard college with the
degree Of A. b., and Henry Peterson
Of salt Lake city and Christian Larsen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

conditions with well adapted soil from
which he crop could readily draw its
nrccssal food supply given proper
cultivation during the growing season
and managed iuiklously throughout
the harvesting period. there are reliable
Instances with data 20 show that the
crop has responded well financially 70
The producer
A'largo number Of farmers In Mlchi.
gan This season are growing some beeis.
There is only one way 90 solve this
problem. and that IL Tor each farmer
to give The culture a thorough hela
trial some farmers have grown beeis
unnecessarily while others have made
the crop pay.
There are several factors in sugar
beet culture thar every farmer should
take into consideration ln deciding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

securing plenty Of efficient help when
wanted anSat fair prices
Whatever the trouble may have been.
the factories have come ana some ~
them have gone. IN the meantime
there are hundreds OF farmers in Mich
igan who have become very successful
growers 81 sugar hectF. have rr-
Gently received an account % how
Leo G. Reynolds. Of Shiawassec coua-
~. practises beet culture. and he gives
some very sensible and simple details
lie says:
Growing sugar beeis az an adjunct
or included in the regular system Of
crop rotation on Michigan farms Is rap
Idly developing into a great industry
Wherever sugar beet production has
been given a fair trial having been
supplied with favorable local climatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

WHERE UTAH BOYS GRADUATED AT HARVARD THIS YEAR

n Logan. who each received the degree
Of 4. ~ from the Harvard graduate
school OF arts and sciences, These men
have all made numerous and strenu-
Gus sacrifices 90 reach this milestone on
the highway Of education and they feel
amply repaid,
CHESTER SNOW.
Special mention should be made II
the excellent work done 10y ChcJ0
Snow ln his chosen field OF physics AMI
mathematics. Mr. Snow received his
earliest training IN the public schools
81 ogden. and later On the high school
Of the same city, then under the su-
peryision Of Prof. Eaton. After COM
pleting a thorough high school C0u.e
including efficient training Do Latin and
German. Mr.. Snow spent year 40 the
\. G.. L. Here he did chiefly college
work On the sciences. especially iu phys
ics. which already In his high school
course had won his devotion, In the
fan Of 1903 after spending the SUM
mer as engineer on the Luciu CUTOFF
and al the same time preparing for
the entrance examinations. he cams
so Harvard and passed with ease not
only the tests required for entrance.
lIt also the advanced examinations
which admitted him 10 sophomore
standing. He al once began to special
ze ir physics, taking at the same time
as much work IN mathematics as vas
deemed necessary. The study of heat
and light, electricity and magnetism
sound and all the other wonderful phe-
Hlmena 81 the physical universe occu-
pea almost an his time for three years
Much Of this time was spent in the
famous Jefferson laboratory. where not
'fH o. the laws Of physics have In
Doc r3st beri discovered. Mr. SNOW
llr almost exclusively courses in,
tended primarily for graduate students
ono found no difficulty in carrying the
. usually taken only BY candidates
i"r 'l. doctors degree. This rigid
course oi training was carried on from
hrsl fI ast under the direction 81
slch eminent specialists as Piofs ~.
> Sabine W r. OsCood. W. T.. Byorly.
Maxine Bocher. r. q. pcirce. J. NJ.
.felfct q. L. Bouton and j. Trow-
bridge
The subject Of physics had from the
'fl''AlNN lNIfNl~NNIIN nv MS ININls
nler the friendly and stimulating
guidance n the ahlest specialists
many ~ them ~ worldwide fame
such q course OF serious ana unnagging
application as Mr. Snow pursued could
not fail 20 result in great efficiency
IL was, ther fore. no surprise 90 his
friends and classmates AZ Harvard
when az commencement he received his
degree magma cum laude-with high d.
nal honors. This Is an honor Won but
10y comparatively few Of the hundreds
'ot graduates: Il Is bestowed only for
highly efficient and promising work on
ne recommendation of'the professors
~ a department
II IS safe 10 say that. Tor his years.
Mr. Snow is as capable and well trained
q specialist as any IN Utah and 90 pre-
Dict for him A brilliant and successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SUGAR BETS IN MICHIGAN

News" readers may possibly think
Mat Michigan is stlu manufacturing
immense quantities Of beet sugar. and
hat there are several big factories IN
operation during the late fall and early
winter months Of each year. This Is
not true, writes J. II. Brown Of Michl-
Gan In the New York Tribune Farmer.
one after another Of the immense and
Costly sugar. beet plants have been
c'osed abandoned or torn down and re-
moved to other states. II seems 10
mo that n the farmers had learned
now 10 grow sugar bects successfully
before A single factory had been built
We might have plenty Of factories IN
successful operation. The greatest
diihculty now would SEEN 10 b that Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
CHRISTIAN LARSEN

Christian Larsen. instructor in mod
en- language loo the T., u. :. a., also
on leave of absence. received his ear.
Hest training 0n the public schools of
Denmark. then Boz those OF Logan,
Utah. Afte completing a four-yesrs'
course at the state Agricultural college.
he received the degree ~ b. s. He has
since taught Tor several years az the
l.. ID. $ T. and has now spent two
years M Harvard as student of Eng.
lish and of Germanic uhi'oloCy Among
the professors with whom most of his
work has ben done may De- mentioned
q. l.. Kittredgo Uu Augio-SaEon.
Shakespeare. ballad poetry ana Ger
manic mythology. r. a. Robinson
Anglo.SaNon. and Celtic mythology,
W. n. Sch0dcld (old Nors- ana Anglo
saxon, W. 4. Nelson Ch8uecrl, @. p.
Baker, tElizabethan dumn. l. r. r.
Briggs English composition u. O. @.
Won Jagemauu GefmauIc philosophy
especially Gothic. and Goethe. j. Coo
be Gothic and Middle Hich Gemanl
j a. Walk told high and middle high
GERMANY, and +. G.. de- Slm.shrast
French liierature). Mr Larsen cy-
presses himself thoroughly satisfied
with tho results of Dis studies during
his Harvard career and Is CON Of rra.s.
for the professors whom ho has me,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Ballard's Snow Lirlmept
has no superior for Rheumatis,n
Sud Joints. Cuts, Spralns. Lumbaro
and all pains. Buy IT, try Il ana Won
viii always use Il. Any bodv Who
has used Ballard's Snow Linlment Is
a living proof Of what II does All
Price 2ic, SOC and 400 Sold hy 2
G. ~ ] Drug Dept. ii2-lla Main 81 "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

history
The class 81 1903 included this year
| three Utah boys Lloyd y. Brooke ami
| Lyman r. Ndriiueiu. Jr., both OF salt
Lake city graduates AZ the high school.
and b. Franklin Miller. also Of salt
Lake city graduate OF the Collegiate
institute 81 three rank high in their
studies, and are boun1lessly enthusiasts
de over their opportunities. They are
AN members OF The Freshmen Debating
society 1rd of the Harvard union. and
have during he year become perfectly
n3turaIized Iu the realm OF Harvard m-
lorgaduates.
George Walker Barlow Of ogden en-
tered Harvard last October as a special
student lie was formerly a student OF
the ugdcr high school. and has since
studied Boz %, Armour institute and the
Northwestern university, Chicago.
Freeman Tanner OF Provo Is special
iz!ng 900 mining engineering and will
Doe graduated next year after having
spent four years Boz the Lawrence Sci
entitc school. he was formerly a stu
dent al the Brigham Young academy.
Provo. and az the Agricultural college
Logan Mr. Tanner Is spending the
summer 40 the Harvard Engineering
camp. SGuaw Lake y. H.
In the Harvard Law school Utah was
represented by Lynne Fox Clinton. a
graduate Of the Leland Stanford. Jr.
university IN the class Of 1905.
ln the graduate school Of arts ami
sciences were two other representatives
of Utah, both specializing 600 English.
They were George e.. Jensen of Logan
and George ~ Marshall OF salt Lake
city The former has been for several
years instructor 900 English in the Brig
ham Young college. az Logan. and was
this year at Harvard 90 leave OF noe
souce. he has also spent several sum-
mcr quarters no the University ~ Chi
Cago. whore Doe Is at present doing work
in philology and literature.
PROP. MARHALL.
George N. Marshall is well known on
salt Lax city ana elsewhere In the
state as professor ~ English On the I'm.
vorsity Of Duh. This is Nj Marshllrs
second year mo Harvard. DO the IAN ha
win return 90 hts position in the uuiyer-
Sity. he received the degree of 4. ~
iu June 1905. ana This year has tafel
ativc literature. as Wen as course ,n
romance philoIogy he received on the
merit Of last years work a scholarship
with stipend for the year just closed.
From these few facts 10 may be- seen
that Utah aas cause to feel proud ~
her representatives at Harvard. The
students ~ few states indeed can show
e record of such uniformly high excel
lcncc. Utah sent only - students 10
is true yet ~ the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific states only California and Coll
orado sent more last year and. in pro-
portion 90 her population. Utah prob-
ably heads the lig OF the western
states As the supcrlatiyo excellence
OF Harvard university becomes nior.
generally known throughout our state
may W, not hope that she viii head the
list 40 a'tdai as well as relative mum.
bCrs9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

and their methods. He returns to the
l.. ID. s. t., next year 10 nh the posi-
ton OF Instructor ln French and Ger
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

gulshed himself at Harvard this year.
He received his early training in the
Weber Stake and Provo academies.
In the days when Doctor Macser was
stiIl supervisor of the latter. Mr.. Pc
terson afterwards taught in various
Church schools. al Nernal Montpelier.
Cualyille and Ogden. Everywhere he
gained the respect and love not only OF
his students but also Of their parents.
From ne Weber Stake academy De
came % the l.. u. $. college. as 30 was
then called. whcrc for several years DC
was principal IT The normal department
ana @ cautious wise and ftr-sight,I
member Of the faculty
ln June 1909. he was given leave ~
absence ana go once entered the Uni-
ycrsity II Chicago with the purpose of
specializing 90 education. After half
years work there he was graduated
with the degree OF bachelor OF arts lie
continued his studies there until last
october when h. came 20 Harvard and
entered the Graduate School OF Arts
and Sciences Here he selected the ma
ior part ~ bis work with Professor
Hanus the head Of the department OF
education. but also carried heavy
courses IN the department Of philoso-
ply, with such famous men MS Profes.
sors Josiah Royce and William James.
His years work secured him the de-
gree ~ A. NJ. and. furthermore. was
Of such high merit that Tor next year
De was granted an Austin scholarship
with @ valuable stipend Mr. Peterson
intends then % begin working FOR his
Pm. d. degree. and his numerous friends
an hope 90 see him remain al Harvard
until this hcb ambition is realized.
thus becoming thc first Utah man 10
take his doctors degree 10 Harvard
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26

suit will be fine little city in a
very few years. Granite City
isan excellent examples togo by
Remember the Negroes capacity
is being tested for self-govern-
ment through you to a great ex-
tent. This is not criticism.
The village at present. is we'll
governed, considering the past
adverse circumstances. High
water has been an impeachment,
but we fear they use this as an
excuse; Granite city, Venice and
E. ST. Louis, also suffered from
the floods, but they are going
forward.
If our people don't take charge
of Lovejoy in the manner de-
scribed above, the arrogant and
naughty Aryan race will, and the
evolution of Lovejoy will find
white people at the throttle,
operating the business.
Take this, look into the future
and see for yourself, the hand
writing on the wall.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26
Miss Pauline Hopkins on Labor
Unions.

To the Boston Guardian, Miss
Hopkins urges or rather claims
that she has advocated that the
Negroes ally themselves with the
labor unions, but, she continues,
being a woman, | have received
little or no confederation. She
is brainy lady and an extern
sive and versatile writer. Miss
Hopkins is now, we believe, in
South Africa or New York. She
thinks the Negro errs in taking
sides with the capitalists In this
we beg to differ with this fair
newspaper lady. II the unions
were amicable to the Negro and
not "unfair,' as they put it, we
would be of the same opinion. 1t
is not necessary for us to go into
any argument; for the unions as
a whole, are inimical to the Ne.
gro race, and the proof is self
evident. So anyone, Miss Hop
wins, up to John Mitchell, will
have to show up or shut up.
This is the day of "eye for an
eye aud a tooth for a tooth.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26

We gladly welcome the erst-
while poisonous Washington Bee
on with Book r T. Washington
also the change of tone Of the
Voice of the Negro. Our mex.
big convert will be the obstrep-
erous and spleen venting Boston
Guardian. That's right, broth
ers, come when you hear the
great voices (B IT. w. and his
alies) harden not your hearts,
for the day of wrath will be upon
you.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26
EDITORIAL
Saturday, May 26, 1906.
The Evolution OF Loveioy-
The Efficiency Of its
Government.

By evolution, Brooklyn, ILL.,. a
village with all the officers Ne
groes, may become one of the
riches towns, for it's size, in the
state. The village has. in the
past, according to history, been
very badly governed. The finan
ces have been squandered and
corruption, vice aud ignorance
have reigned supreme The peo-
pie have been in dormant state
taking it easy as seems to
be the wish of any ignorant indi-
vldual or race. There is much
room for thrift, progress and i'm
provement there yet, but, since
Mr.. Washington has been mayor,
with his efficient and Industrious
subordinates, the village is
throwing off her once garb of
'sackcloth' and ashes" ana has
been regenerated in the new
life of the Goth century.
We commend the officials for
what they have and are doing,
yet we shall not spare the pen in
saying few p rtinent things in
the way of advice. We sincerely
hope the advice will be taken in
the spirit in which it is given.
First. This is a Negro village
it has future. 1t has within
it's borders one of the greatest
corporations in the worId-the
stock yards-from the taxation
CT these stockyards for Sitter
township, in which this village is
located, there should me a
great source of revenue. We are
told that there is only a small
amount received; the reason is
supposed to be graft, on the
part of individuals who assess
the property.
Mr.. Washington should see
that from that corporation, worth
more than So 600. 900, (the stock
YARDS they get their share Of
the taxation.
Second. The streets should be
put in good condition, houses
painted, driveway let to E. ST.
Louis, and railroad station had
Third. A good school building
high school curriculum ano
compel the children to attend.
Fourth. Fewer saloons ant
more enterprises; and genera
Improvement. Bid for new
corners. lay off lots and o re
them at bargains, etc. The re
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26

You may say what you will,
but industrial education is the
slogan the world over. Now the
ignorant should not say the Fo-
rum is opposed to higher educa-
ton. The fact that a man should
learn we'll his arithmetic, does MT
argue that he should not learn
all he can about Jupiter, Venus
and Mars and how far it is to the
sun.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26

The ST. Louis Terminal Asso-
citation is Directing to the Inter
urban running its line from
Granite City to e ST Louis, but
there's no use trying to stop the
invincibIe Mckinley from his
"march to the sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
THE CITY.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Swiss Entertainers will
open a weeks show here COM
mencing July 5.
Harmon Nicholson appeared
before Judge Pendergast this
morning and paid a fine of S. for
drunkenness.
During the afternoon and even
ing Of the Fourth attend the fire.
mems dance at the city hall.
The Bemidji Elevator company
are exclusive agents fcr Barlow's
Dest, Mascot and Creme flour.
Mrs. Edward Leanard of the
town of Fowlds came down this
morning on the M. & l. and IS
spending the day visiting friends
in the city.
The parade on the Fourth of
July will start from the city hall
promptly at $50 a. M.
A. "A. Carter, Chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially abl J
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
William Lennon il down today
from Kelliher.
The Swiss Entertainers have
more people and the play is bet
ter than last year.
The Methodist choir will meet
at the parsonage this evening in
stead Of tomorrow evening.
Mrs. G. Q. Folkers left this
noon for Duluth, where she will
spend her vacation Of six weeks
with Mrs. H. H. Chambers.
Fred Harris and wife came
down this morning from Grand
Forks and will spend q few days
at the head of the lake visiting
with friends.
Officers and people desiring
the very best lead pencils should
bear in mind that the Pioneer
carries in stock full line of the
best pencils among which are
Fabers Hi, AHH, HHHH,
HHHHH and HHHHHH; the
Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph-
ers, and several grades Of the
best SC pencils.
Wigger Wiggerstrom was
Drought before Judge Skinvik
this morning and had hearing
on the charge of Grand larceny
in the second degree. The COM
planning witness, Charles Smith,
sometime ago was relieved of a
sum of money and suspicious
pointed to Wiggerstrom. Judge
Skinvik at the completion of the
examination did not think the
evidence sufficient to bind the de-
PENDANT over to the grand jury
and therefore dismissed the
case. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
-. ADJUSTMENTS -.

The destruction of San Fra.
cisco is the title of q moving
picture entertainment to be given
at the city hall this even
ing. The scenes to be shown
are made from pictures taken at
the time of the terrible earth
quake and they will cover every
portion of the city. The rush Of
the fire department; the falling
Of burning buildings and the mad
rush of the people to get to a
place of safety will all be shown
A number of prominent build
ings will be pictured from the
stage both before and after the
fire.