davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Governors Speech.

After the valedictory address, Governor
John c. Cutler gave an address to the
graduates. He said:
In this country of ours, especially to
those who are just entering upon the &C
tive duties of life. and even to those who
have advanced far along its path. COM
plicated problem of living is presented,
because of the relationship the individual
holds to the state and to the nation. 1t
is not always easy for a man to draw the
line between his various duties to the
communities demanding his allegiance.
At every turn in life the old questions
come up that have had the attention of
men in all ages of the world: To what
extent does the individual exist for the
state? To what extent the state for the
individual? How far is the state justified
| in educating and training its future cit
liens? What can it expect from them in
return for the training and fostering it
has given them? These questions demand
positive and immediate answer from
those to whom they come.
1.-The question Of loyalty to state and
nation becomes a personal one with you,
in common with all others who are enter
ing upon the duties of citizenship. There
is no conflict, but close and necessary
relationship between loyalty to the state
and loyalty to the nation. mistaken
loyalty to the one may for time cloud
ones love for the other; but / speak of
true allegiance when | say that he who
is not loyal 70 his state is not loyal to
the nation. One form of loyalty implies
the other. They are inseparable. He who
does not live the just laws and defend
the manifest loyalty of his own state, in
its nearness ard fostering care. will not
display true obedience and loyalty IN his
more distant relationship to the nation.
He may cant of his love for the nation
while he defames his own state; but his
love is a preteIse, his loyalty sham.
Privileges and responsibilities.
you young people have received by
birth the rich heritage of a citizenship in
the greatest and best government on
earth. You have had training in one
of its leading universities. These privi-
| leges carry with them corresponding du-
ties and responsibilities. From these you
cannot be excused; and the refusal to dis
charge them Is a shirking-a dereliction of
duty. 7 wish to impress you with the
idea that 1t is nc more justifiabie for you
to withdraw or neglect the duties of the
citizenship you inherit than for the in
dividual &c sever his relationship with the
state or the state with the nation. Your
birth and training render you amenable
TO the state for the discharge of all your
duties to ii.
4 am happy to say that in the schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

of Utah loyalty to the state. the nation.
and all their interests is the fundamental
principle and the objective point of all
instruction. And to this principle the stu
dents give their hearty support. The
great IT. which CLEANS on the mountait,
side is an outward indication. of your
deep-seated love for your native state.
| am sure you will show this love in a
still more substantial way in all your
ma TN of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Friday, 10 a. m.

Fflody, III a. m.
Greeting ........L. Lula Greene Richards
Remarks Louie & Felt
Members of General Board
First grade exercises ...-z......
.......-.........M May Anderson in charge
Second grade exercises ..............
........... Eliza Slade Benniou in charge
Third grade exercises ..............
-...............-,Vil ate Peart in charge
Friday, z p. m.
Stories for Primary Work .......
........... ............ Margaret c. Hull
Soprano solo Louie F. KeVSOr
Address, The Relation of Ethics to
Religion" .--.....----.Levi Edgar Young
Baritone solo .........-....M Melvin Peterson
One-minute reports from the following
stakes: Alberta. Alpine. Banncck, Bear
Lake, Beaver, Benson. Big Horn Binc-
ham. Blackfoot. Boxelder. Cache, Cassia,
Davis. Emery. Ensign, Fremont, Granite
Hyrum, JORDAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Friday, z p. m.
Saturday, 10 a. m,

. ; . : ;
-.-..---..-... Members of General Board
One-minute reports from the following
stakes: Juab. Juarez, kanab, Liberty
Malad, Maricopa. Willard. Morgan Nebo
North Sanpete, Oneida. Panguitch Paro-
wan, Pioneer Pocatello, Salt Lake, San
Luis, San Juan. SEWER. Snowflake
Saturday, p. m.
Practical instructions of Primary
Songs ..........Neilie Penrose Whitney
Address. Religious Training of the
Child Through the Social Side"
.-.-....-..-..-.....-...... VIM. NJ. Stewart
Soprano solo .............. Margaret C. Hull
Violin obiigatO, Vera /. Felt
One-minute reports from the following
stakes: South Sanpetc, Star Valley. st.
George, ST. Johns, St. Joseph. Summit.
Taylor, Teton. Tooele, Uintah Union
Utah. Wasatch, Wayne, Weber, Wood
ruff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Nerve
Sick

IF weak, WORKOUT,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, etc, work
imperfectly-become sick.
DR.. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
almost three years I suffered from
ton OF the heart. | could not eat or
sleep with comfort. or walk or talk
without suffering. Altogether ] was
In a bad condition. My doctor did not
seem u OD hiE fa4AS SUI 4toO tAiSA
so many remedies that ] did not have
much hope OF any of them doing me
any good. DR.. Miles Nervine was
suggested by a friend l got relief
from the first. and after a few DAYS
I felt like a new person. 1t not only
relieved my heart and nerves. but
has invigorated NV whole system. /
am very grateful because since ] have
stopped using il, have had absolutely
no return of my old trouble"
MRS. HOWARD FORD,
60 Summit Ave, Worcester. Mass.
Or. Miles Nervire Is sold by your
druggist. who will guarantees that the
first bottle will benefit. If IL falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Young Ladies' Officers Meeting
Assembly Hall.

p. m.-An members to proceed to the
park.
p. m.-Lunch on the lower floor of the
pavilion.
TO p. m.-Music.
p. m.-Informal reception on dance
floor of pavilion.
to D. m.-Music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
STUDENT DEGREES
CAPITALIST GREED
Goddard's VaIedictory Address
a Spirited Plea for Pop
ular Rights.
GOV. CUTLER ALSO SPEAKS
PARADE A NEW FEATURE OF
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

The thirty-eighth annual commencement
of the University of Utah was held yes
terday in the gymnasium. A large crowd
taxed the hall to its capacity. There
were thirty-six Of the college class who
received bachelors degrees. and 15S who
were given normal certificates.
The seniors were divided as follows:
Bachelor of arts, Il; bachelor of science
in mining engineering, 10; bachelor of
science In electrical engineering, 5; bach
elor of science in mechanical engineer
ing. ].
At the conclusion of the exercises DR..
VIM. NJ. Stewart, principal of the state
normal school, was given an honorary
degree of doctor of didactics by the board
of regents for his long and efficient serv-
ice, and Professor d. r. Allen. secretary
of the board of regents, was given a de-
gree of master of arts for his work at
the school, Both of the professors show
ed their popularity with the students by
the ovation they received as they were
given their honorary degrees.
The commencement parade was one of
the new and successful features intro
duced yesterday. 1t assembled in front of
the library building and march was
made to the gymnasium, where places
were reserved for the different bodies.
The first number was 'Marche- Militaire >"
by the orchestra. The Rev. Peter A. Simp-
kin gave the prayer. After another selec-
ton by the orchestra, Miss Florence Ross
berg, valedictorian of the normal class.
gave an essay. The Mission of the Mod
ern School,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
NOTHING DOING
PROBABLY WiLl BE SETTLE
MEHT or PlTTsHuRG COAL
MINE TROUBLES.


Pittsburg, Aug The flag Of peace
has been unfnrled In connection with
the differences Of $4,000 miners EN-
ployed in the Pittsburg district and
the Pittsburg Coal Co. On the initia-
tive OF the Pittsburg Coal CO. a con-
ference will be held tomorrow, at
which it is thought very probable the
trouble will be adjusted.
u President Feehan Of the miners, on
following his declaration of last night
that strike would be called within a
short time, today received letter
from the officials Of the Pittsburg
Goal Co asking that a meeting be held
tomorrow to talk matters over Presi-
dent Feehan Immediately made the
necessary arrangements for confer
ence as far as the men are concerned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Hell AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE IN LODI
Troops and Strikers Clash and Thirty Are SIain-O
$4,000 Men Called Out and Business Stops Shop
keepers Refusing to Close Are Shot

Lodz, Aug. This city is again the
scene of a strike movement accom-
panied by violence, disorders and
death. Troops yesterday encountered
the strikers in the center Of town and
some thirty men have been killed or
wounded in this fight alone. BUSH
ness is at a standstill
The immediate cause Of the out
break was the course pursued by the
police during the past eight days in
making large number Of arrests in
attempts to break up the unions. The
principal socialist leaders have been
thrown into jail. The police have been
so energetic in their measures against
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

the unions that they have united the
social democrats, polish socialists and
the nationalist parties, who, up to the
present time, have been waging merei-
less war, accomp MED by daily muir
ders and outrages, among themselves.
a general strike has been declared
and the social democrats and Polish
socialists have called out 30 900 men.
The nationalist have been forced to
join the committee Of algamated
unions.
The committee has ordered that all
business in Lodz cease. Several shop
keepers who refused to shut down
have been shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Republicans Nominate State
Ticket With Warrior
at the Head
Platform Adopted Will De.
clare for Prohibition
Via Local Option

Tulsa, /. r., Aug. 1.-The republic
can convention Of the new state of
Oklahoma tonight made the following
nominations:
Governor, Frank Frantz;; lieutenant
governor. N. ]. Turk; secretary OF
state, T. N. Robinett; attorney gem
eral, s. P. Reid; state treasurer, NJ.
stillwell The convention adjourned
until tomorrow without completing the
ticket. s
Frantz is the present governor Of
Oklahoma Territory. He was d rough
rider captain at San Juan hill and is
an intimate friend OF President Roose-
welt. Frantz dominated the conven-
ton and his nomination by acclana-
tien was accompanied by a remark
able demonstration of enthusiasm.
This afternoon the following tele-
gram was received from President
Roosevelt, to whom. earlier In the
day, a message assuring him of the
endorsement Of the convention was
sent:
T have special feeling for Okla
homa and Indian Territory, and as
sure them of my support To anything
that will further their interests. !"
| The making Of the platform occu.
1 pied the committee on resolutions all
afternoon, and the platform was not
finished until late tonight. The prin
cipal difficulty in working out the plat
form is the desire to frame decla
ration on the constitution that vii
4 absolve republicans, as far as posi-
Bile, from any admission that the con
j stitutfon Is a desirable document.
It is said that the platform vii
declare for prohibition by advocating
4 local option. v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

Oklahoma City, Aug. The body
Of a young man, with both ears sew
cred from his head was found three
miles west OF this city tonight. The
finding Of freshly severed ear On the
principal street of this city this morn.
Ing lead to discovery of the body.
This is the second crime Of this sort
within week. The body of a. man
with both ears severed was found Ia
a box car last Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Archbishop MessIler Issues
q Handbook | for His Pe0-
pies Guidance
Cuts ont Many Social Feat.
ufes for Restriction
on Occasion

Milwaukee, Aug. ccording to
the Hand book for Catholic Parish
soners Of the Archd diocese OF MilWau..
kee, Just issued by Archbishop Sc
G. Messmer, no Catholic in the arch
diocese Of Milwaukee may hereafter
be married after 5 o'clock in the
evening in the winter, of 6 o'clock
in summer; no Catholic may be mar
ried in a private house, nor with any
thing but religious music, solos and
duets being Forbid en-, and bridal par
ties are admonished that ga Catholic
wedding and the Catholic church are
not the place for the display OF fe-
male form and freaks Of fashion. :"
A wholly Catholic wedding must
take place in q church and mixed
marriages in the pastoral residences.
The booklet, which contains 100
pages, is comprehensive In its scope.
Intoxicating liquors are barred from
picnics, fairs and other gatherings
held for church purposes; sociables
and card parties are forbidden on
Saturday and Sunday and lectures
on profane subjects, organ recitals,
sacred concerts, stereopticon exhibt
tions and entertainments Of q SINH
lar nature Is strictly prohibited In
churches.
The archbishop frankly goes on
record as preferring the election Of
an honest, outspoken Protestant, "a.
ther than a Catholic in name only,
for public office, who uses his relig.
| ion as means to political advance.
ment and personal enrichment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Games Today.
Minneapolis at 4 oledo.
Kansas City at indianapolis 1.
ST. Paul at Columbus.
A Milwaukee at louisville. II
Games Yesterday.

at Louisville r Il. e.
louisville Y. /. 2. 4. J. 81 3
milwaukee $. s. 4. i W.. =. Is 10
Batteries Puttnann and Hughes:
Dougherty and Beyille.
Ait indianapolis r. III. ~.
indianapolis .s. 1850. 6 IA 1
Kansas City w. 3... s III 8
Batteries Briggs, Summers and
owley Egan and Sullivan,
At Toledo I'll. n.
Toledo 1.
Minneapolis &c. I. e 2
Batteries Gilien and Abbott::
4 Freeman and BueIoW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN SHARPE SEEMS TO HAVE
A cINcEi FOR RENoMI-
NATION.

Jackson Miss. aug. i Incomplete
returns from the democratic primaries
he'll today throughout The state. atI
midnight show Congressman John
Sharpe Williams leading Gov. Yard
arnan for the senatorial nominal ION
by about to 1. Tho count Ii pro-
crossing slowly, because Of the ex-
trenaa length Of this ticket
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Spor ting n elW 5.

At Columbn r. H. b.
Columbus ...5.=... 5 8 o
st. Paul 81. Z. y, -. y. 8 8
Batteries: Geyer. Foil and Blue;
Essick and Laughlin. s5S.5s
At Columbus R. III. p.
Columbus
St. Paul So. ~. 5000. ID 3
II Batteries: Townsend, Geyer and
Foil; Farris and Sugden. Called
18th inning on account of darkness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
EgaaE.i. ~
MONEY

New York, Aug. Money on call
firm, ~ to 81 per cent; ruling rate
81 per cent; closing bid 2h per
cent; offered at 8 per cent. Time
loans firm; so days Az per cent; 30
days 51s per cent; months s per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

We have me best eSrigerators ever
made, anf prices are low To close
out the gtock for 1907 yoh can have
any of Them at 20 per cent discount
for cash from regular prices. Call
early at q, w. Wolbert. Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

Every reader of the Tribune pays
something for the privilege Of reading
your ad. For the ads are an import
ant part Of what reader buys in a
newspaper. S5}s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Standing OF the clubs,

Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
& Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

u Chicago. Aug. 1Cattle Receipts
1000; market best strong to 10c high
er, others steady; common to prime
steers $3.50 to $3.50; cows So to So;
heifers So to $3.50; bulls $3.50 to So;
calves So to $7.25; stockers and feed
.ers $3.50 to So. 5. s 5. e rs &.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market
10c lower; good to prime heavy $6.15
to $500; medium to good heavy $6.05
to $6.15; butchers $500 to $685.;
good to prime mixed $500 to 5000;
light mixed $500 to- $685.; packing
$3.50 to Sc; pigs $500 to $3.50; select
ed $6.45 to $3.50; bulk of sales $6.05
to $500.
Sheep Receipts 10000; M s.ket
steady, but slow; sheep 1918 to 5000;
yearlings $3.50 to $3.50; lambs S. to
$7.50 4. 81. .s 3.
st. Paul, Aug. Cattle Receipts
400; market steady, unchanged.
Hogs = Receipts 1,S00; market 10c
lower; range $50 to 1925; bulk of
sales $3.50 to SIS.
Sheep Receipts 800; market
steady. &.
Omaha, Aug. Cattle Receipts
], 100: market steady to strong; nat
i've steers $3.50 to $6.75; cows and
heifers S2.75 to s4.75; western steers
$3.50 to $3.50; Texas steers So to
$4,50; cows and heifers $3.50 to
s4.40; stockers and feeders s2.75 to
So; calves $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs Receipts II 900; market
10c lower; bulk OF sales 1856.
Sheep Receipts 500; lambs $3.50
TO $50: sheep $500 to Sc.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Aug Wheat No. /
hard on track S1.O1; to arrive, MOI
northern $1.0O; No. 2 northern 9811zc;;
on track, No. 1 northern $1.00; No.
II northern 9s1ac; Sept. S1.00; Dec.
991sc; Sept. durum, No. / 76c;; No.
74c; durum on track, No. 1 76c;
No. Tic; fax to arrive s1.15As on
4 track $1.157s; Sept. $1.147ss; Oct
! $1.14al;; Nov. s1.14A Dec. s1.13514.
4 Chicago. Aug. / Wheat Sept
I92c;; Dec. 96c. . .
Corn Sept. 54Hc; Dec. 54A t.
I54asc.
4 Minneapolis, Aug. II Wheat Sept
i 97s4c; Dec. 9sA to 9sssse: No. 4 hart
j s1.osH to S1.O3Es No. i northern
81. o211s to s1.02ss; No. 2 northern 81
/ to 1890; No. 3 northern 95 to 9ec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

The people VINO read and anewse'
ads are the pople who make business,
and bueinese enterprise possible III
this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
!. FOR RENT Il.
FOR RENT furnished rooms Mrs.
" Hendershotts ala 4th street.

FOR RENT Vice large front room,
suitable fer two, with board. 416
Thayer street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

Batteries Lush and Noonan;
Taylor, Ames and Bowerman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
SHE CAN'T LAND.
Woman Dressed in Male Attire Re-
fused Admittance to United States.

San Francisco. Cal, May IA land
ing in this country has been denied
Countess Valensky," the woman who
dressed in male attire, arriving recently.
with her husband ON the Ventura The
countess and her husband came here un-
der the names of George and John Pep
per. After their arrival she said that
she was a daughter of the Duke of
Buckingham and a cousin of the czar
and that she had been exiled from Rus
sia because of her marriage to the
pseudo, Pepper. who was much beneath
her in social station. She also told of
having been suspected of a murder of
which she was innocent and of being ex-
lied on that account.
The stories led to her examination as
to her sanity. The physicians who ex-
amined her pronounced her sane
The woman, who is still on board the
Ventura with her husband will present
her case to the department of commerce
and labor at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
TERMINAL QUESTION.
Railroad Commissioners Decide on
Dates for a Hearing.

Preliminary to issuing orders requiring
the railroads to establish freight terminal
facilities at Kansas City, Kan. the state
board of railroad commissioners today de-
cided to have a formal investigation in
this city of the freight terminal conditions
and necessities at Kansas City Kan The
following dates for investigation were an
nounced:
May IA. 10 a. ma, T. & S. F. railway
May il. p m.-Cnion Pacific railway.
May Is, 10 a. m--Rock Island railway.
May 10. D. m.-Missouri Pacific railway.
The freight terminal act. passed at the
last session of the legislature is a very
radical law and is intended TO compel rail-
road companies to establish facilities for
unloading grain. cattle and other freight
this side of the Missouri line The OBJ
ject of such move is to prevent railroads
from hauling stun across the line into
Kansas City, No. and claiming that the
traffic is interstate and beyond the control
of the state board of railroad commission
ers BY this dodge the railroads are able
to avoid direct responsibilities for their
freight rates, etc, in the state of Kansas
At the present time there is no such
place on the railroad freight tariffs as
Kansas City, Kan. The various roads have
certain points such Armourdaie Arm
strong, Argentine. etc, to which they quote
rates. but there are freight facilities
and one can ship to those points. The
freight must go to Kansas City, Mo. The
law, if it can be made effective will be a
big thing for Kansas City. Kan and will
tend to bring great deal of irnporta MT
business across the Kansas line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
NATION LAYS DOWN LAW.
State Officials Must Use the Two-Cent
Mileage Books.

State Auditor James Nation today
made a ruling that state officers auth
orized to received travelling expenses
from the state must buy and use the
new 2-cent per mile mileage books
which went on sale today.
Moreover. the official using the
mileage book must pay for the book
out of his own pocket, and then take
receipts from railway conductors, on.
which the state will refund money at
the rate of 2 cents mile.
This ruling applies to state food in
spectors. members of state boards, the
state live stock inspectors. and other
state officers travelling on business Of
the state. 1t has been the custom in
the past to allow these officials mile
age at the rate of cents per mile. In
the future, only cents Will be paid,
and the official must buy his own
mileage book.
The question was raised by the.
state food inspectors. and there are
signs of considerable dissatisfaction
with the program laid down by the
auditor. The officials want the state
TO buy the mileage books for them.
and let them use ii as they find neces-
sary until it is used up.