davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-05
GRADUATED
FIVE BOYS AND SEVENTEEN
GIRLS FINISH THEIR HIGH
SCHOOL CAREER.
EXERCISES WITNESSED BY I'M.
MENsE THRoNG, WHICH is
MUCH PLEASED.
ALL ACQUITTED THEMSELVES
WITH HONOR TO THE
LOCAL SCHOOL,.
Vale 1903

& Vale, 1908.
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1908, Bismarck high school,
took place last evening before an
audience that packed the Atheneum
to the doors.
The class motto, "Low Aim, Not
Failure, Is Crime,'' worked in the
class colors, was displayed over the
stage. House plants were banked
artistically on each side of the plat
form.
At 8:45 the class filed upon the
stage, being literally applauded by
the audience.
The following program was pre-
scented, taking just fifty-five min
utes:
The Program.
Chorus ........... Italia" Donizeth
Prayer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Glee Club, fave Maria,".
......... G.. A. Veazie
ESSdy ....... ouCCeSSlu1 dtluIeS,
Odessa Williams
Essay Zone Woman's Work, :"
Elfreda May McLennan
Vocal Solo, j. ttMerrily ROAM"
Geo. schleiffarth
Gertrude Alma Marcellus
The Past ...................
Nellie Mae Marvel
The Future ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Helen Bernice Burton
Glee Club ...." Sing On l.. Denza
*Essay 1.-THE Golden Rule, {"
Christina Sophia Laist
Chorus !. ssSchubert's Serenade,"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Max Vogrich
Presentation of Diplomas $4,000.
Glee Club aSing On
Balediction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
+Salutatory Rank, Second Honor.
*Valedictory Rank, First Honor.
The Rev. George Newcomb of the
Baptist church made the opening
prayer and pronunced the bene-
diction.
All the parts were good. The
class history was replete with hits
that were enjoyed by both audience
and pupils. The prophecies were in
meter, being a parody on "Poe's
Raven" and was exceptionally well
rendered.
Miss Marcellus received an ovation
at the close of her solo. She re-
sponded to the encore which was as
heartily applauded as the solo.
The class was presented by Sup
erintendent Moore to Hon. w. F.
Cochrane, the president Of the board
of education to receive their diplom-
as. He, in very appropriate and
fitting remarks, addressed the class,
complimenting them on their work,
and paying tribute to the teachers
who had trained them. He ended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-05
Food Sale.

Plan to buy your Saturday supplies
at the food sale, June 6, at Beardsley
& Finney's store, where you can buy
baked beans, brown bread, cottage
cheese, pickles, cookies, doughnuts,
rocks, cakes and pies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-05
THE BIJoU TONIGHT.

The graduating exercises at the
Atheneum last night prevented the
Bijou from holding their show but
the entire program will be on to-
night with the D'Arville sisters, the
comedy fencing girls and new pic
lures and songs. Tonight is the
first amatuer night to be pulled of
under Manager Maloy's regime,
when Mary Morris will appear in a
high class musical and novelty act
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-05
M mot

MINoT ToRNEY WILL TALK
Att ~ E. L. Sutton of Minot, the
Mag City" has been busy before the
supreme court and the board of par
dons for the last few days, working
for the return of the notorious Slim
Jones to the Williams county Jail,
and for the pardon of Bert Benedict
of WiAiston, in both of which he was
successful. Mr.. Sutton is one of the
younger stalwarts who will speak
throughout the Slope for the Repub-
lican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-05
PATRIARCHS
Hold Their Grand Encamp.
ment Thus Closing Fine
/, Meeting
This Is Last Of the ODD Eel.
lows Gatherings in
This City

The last of the Odd Fellow visitors
to the city left Thursday evening at
the close of the grand encampment,
the finale, of the three days gathring
| of the three-linked people.
| While not so large an organization
numerically as the other branches of
Odd Fellowship in the state, the Pa
triarchs Militant gathered in consid-
cradle force in Odd Fellows hall on
Thursday morning and spent the day
| in business of the order. During the
| morning hours a great deal of rou-
tine business was disposed Of, but
little new matter came before the
body.
Dr. Rowe Coilared.
One of the features of the morning
session was the presentation to
Grand Scribe Rowe of Casselton of
coordination collar, very handsome,
1 bejeweled affair, and which looked
4 very becoming to the faithful record
1 keeper. The doctor accepted the
gift in his usual happy manner and a
recess was taken for genral felicita-
tons.
i Encampment Grand Officers.
/ During the afternoon the following
new officers were elected and in
stalled:S
I Grand Patriarch IT. A. Curtis, Lis
bon.
/ Grand High Priest-H. L. Hanke,
Mandan.
Grand Warden Welton Mcdonald,
Dickinson.
Grand scribe-H. j.. Rowe, Cassel-
ton.
| Grand Treasurer. S. Cole, Lis.
bon.
i Grand Representative William
Miner, Casselton.
The appointive officers are as fol-
lows:
| Grand junior warden, E. c. Parsons,
Mandan; grand marshal, G. H. Lee,
Walhalla; grand inside guard, Thos.
"A. kirkland, Kenmare; grand outside
guard, W. 3. Holbrook, Rugby.
Had Good Time.
Final adjournment was taken lit
4 tie after p. M, to enable the repre-
! sentatives to take the train for the
east at 4:30. Members of the encamp-
ment, like their fellows of the other
branches Of Odd Fellowship who have
been the city's guests for the last
i three days, spoke kind words of their
stay and the pleasure they had dur
ing the meetings of the grand bodies.
i With the departure northward Of the
4 Patriarchs who live in that direction,
Bismarck will settle back into its ac-
q customed serenity, the meetings of
the great society ever remaining as a
pleasant remembrance with the hope
that some day the city will have the
pleasure OF again entertaining these
benevolent people.
i u Grand Lodge Aftermath.
The following were appointed as
1 the staff Of the grand master in the
4. Odd Fellows grand lodge Wednesday
afternoon:
i Grand Chaplain-B. A. FAIL, Ender.
lin.
4 Grand Marshall. E. McGagherty
Forest River.
Grand Conductor E. NJ. Jackson
Binford
d Grand Guardian-G. L. Elkin, May
vile.
Grand Herald. D. Sect, Cakes.
The Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the grand lodge at its final
session Wednesday:
"We, your committee on resolu
tions, beg leave to submit the follow
ing:
s'We congratulate our officers and
4 members on the fact that our be
Il ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Matinees at the Coliseum.

The management of the Coliseum is
TO make the theater a
pleasant and interesting place for la
dies and children during the afternoon
A special entertainment will be pro-
vided for this time in the day and no
person should miss it, The pictures are
Of the hest and with this special show
Il should make a desirable place to
spend an hour. The prices for children
IL fve cents: adults 10 cents Master
Marshall COombs is singing My Own
United States." an illustrated song He
= only a little fellow. but has big.
sweet voice. Seats are selling fast for
Amateur night. Wednesday. Dec %.
Manager Furns will soon put on six lit
tie Dutch Riddles and this alone should
please all classes. The Chinese quartet
on Amateur night should be winner.
Richards 4 Richards. black face mon
OlOgues. and Mime. Donovan. the skirt
dancer, will also appear Wednesday
evening. Amateur night will make a
feature at this theater each week six
good numbers beside the pictures will
be featured every amateur night and
none but the best will be allowed to go
on. Another feature soon to be present
ed at one of these pleasing shows is a
skit discovered" by A. J. Burns The
cast comprises six people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Kings Reply to Man Who
Wanted Tip on Market.
Asserted He Was "Student Of
Finance Bnt.No Prophet"
custo mers of Boston Financier Tell
or Business With Him.

Boston. Dec 21-Several more Gus
TONER'S of Cardenio F. King, on trial
on an Indictment. of 81 counts. fpr the
larceny Of $25 900 by false pretences.
testified today as to their dealings with
King. principally i'm the orders for pur
chase Of certain stocks aud payments
of cash Only one of the witnesses re-
ceived full settlement a1td that was
Iy engaging as counsel Lee Friedman,
one OF the lawyers to whom King made
an assignment Just before he left til"
city for four months. The others re-
ceived a few dollars. and three had re-
turned small balances in the nature of
over payments for stocks a few wit
settlement with the defendant with
III the past few months.
Three witnesses sent orders and
money for So-called combination pur-
cliaSeS of stock in accordance with
Kings advertisement. These cOmbina-
tons included three shares of American
Wooden preferred, Il stock listed on the
local exchange. and three shares OF
Ehrman Manufacturing Co, stock sold
only through Kings office
All the witnesses heard today were
residents of this state and all we're
mentioned in the Indictment.
King had his two sons With him to-
cay in court and as on the other days
was carefully dressed, with Il rose in
his lapel.
At the resumption of the trial today.
two mortgages made by King, ore of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

The Indian remedy for the stomach.
tracts. In the early days there We're
plenty of Indians of all tribes circum-
stances and habits. They inhabited ID
the cold mountains. the hot plains, the
dewy forests the nlaarial rivers. They
lived lives of hardy fatigue and ex-
posure-huntng fishing, travelling
watching. fighting. Often they die
hugely at great feats often they
slept wet, worn out. hungry. Some
times food was plentiful and rich,
sometimes scarce and miserable. And
yet. despite it all. nobody found any
sick, ailing, miserable. dySpeptic COM
planning Indians. Life meant health
from the cradle to the grave They
didn't know what sickness was. They
did not suffer with chronic debility or
nervous exhaustion. They We're not
continually tired. droWsN and half sick
as are the people of the present day.
Their perfect health was the result Of
their keeping their stoma chs and livers
in sound condition. II at any time
they needed medicine. they doctored
themselves with simple. herbs. barks.
gums and leaves. the same as Sagwa is
made Of
The following is an example OF the
value of Sagwa in the home and also
an illustration of how the users Cf
Sagwa become attached to it,
Letter dated February 18th. 1908
from Mrs. f. Cummins, 1453 Long
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Not a Man Has Single
Complaint to Make.
Commander Marsh Gives De-
tails Of Loss Of His Vessel.
While Trying to Avoid a Collision
With Another Ship.

Boston. Dec 21.--Strict naval pro-
Ccedure marked the opening at the
Charlestown navy yard today, of the
government investigation through a
court OF inquiry OF the grounding Of
the cruiser Yankee on Spindle rock at
the entrance OF BuzZards bay during
q thick fog just before dawn on Sept.
IS last All the officers and crew, num-
bering several hundred men. were in
attendance at one time before the court
today. Within ii few minutes after the
court convened and had sworn them
selves in. Recorder Hoss administered
the cath to President Herbert Winslow
and his aides and in turn being sworn
in by the president. the officers and
crew of the Yankee We're lined up in
the driveway outside the building.
There in the bright sunlight the orders
and the report of Commander Marsh
were read to the officers and men and
anyone who had a complaint was asked
to step forward and make it. Not a
man stirred.
The court then returned to the office
of the local bureau on yards and docks
and heard the testimony of Comman-
uef MARSH anu StNeiai ~ iiH 'ii'Noi'7.
That of the command ~ was the most
important, as it gave in de tail the in
cdents leading up to the accident.
which he attributed to an effort to
avoid collision with the passenger
steamer New Hampshire. This thre"
the Yankee somewhat off her course.
and i'm trying to get back to it, he said.
she ran aground. The other officers
corrnborated the testimony of Com
niander Marsh.
The inquiry, it is expected. will be
concluded tomorrow. and the report
forwarded to Washington. 1t Will then
be the province Of the navy depart
ment to determine whether the evil
dence warrants the holding of court
martial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

SIS 1000 on his real estate in Brookline
and dated Nov. s. 1907. and another for
5000 on his personal property, includ-
ing two automobiles. and dated Feb.
H. 1908. were placed in evidence. The
first witness was f. H. Conant of
Palmer, Mass. customer, who sent
800 to King to purchase three shares
OF American Woolen Co., listed Sc
curty, and three shares of I;hrman
Mining Co, All unlisted stock, but adj
vcrtised extensively by King.
In acknowledging the receipt Of the
money. witness said that King wrote
Tim that he (Conant had made fine
purchase and that all that King mad
said about the property was true.
Evereste Sirase of Amesbury a car
riage painter. testified that he saw
Kings advertisement offering n COM
ination sale of three shares of Amer
an Wooden preferred and three
hares of lIhrman Manufacturing stock
and sent King $500. He never received
any stock.
Nelson j. Sims of FoXboro, Mass,
left 5000 at Kings Office to purchase
american Woolen stocks. He was no
titled of an over payment of $23.5J.
which he received. but never obtained
the stock. King sent him a present Of
book.
j. +. Jenkins of GrcenbuSh. Mass.
,;Ilcd at the office in January, 1905 and
asked if he could buy some American
Woolen and was told that he coulfi if
he didn't buy too much He lett $l03350
hut never received his stock Last tall
he placed his claim in the hands Of
Lee Friedman. one of the aSSignerS.
and the claim has since been adjusted
~ the payment of the fun amount in
cash and SIG in addition.
Alfred w. Neale OF South Royalton.
Mass ordered on Feb. 25 last, % shares
of American Wooden common stock and
I, reived word that the $I25 which he
sent was an over payment Of Sl1.S1. He
never received the stock Eor the over
payment He wrote to King asking for
some advice on how the market would
go and King replied that he was not Il
Eclphit oracle. that he was 4 student
OF finance. not a prophet
Mrs. Mary l.. Davis. a lodging house
i'ceper of this city, drew $500 out of
the savings bank and ordered five
shares Of American Sugar. She re-
Ccived word that the stock had beer
lOueht and alSo received S11.50 over
payment. but never got the stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
lFRoM NEW YORK WORLD, April %, 'osI
rml
"CANCER" STATED CLINIC
DOCTORS AFTER DIAGNOSIS
Recovery Of Elderly Woman From
Supposed Fatal Malady.
Remarkable

The following remarkable statement
by Patrolnan George A. Lehnhoff.
SiXty-first precinct, New York, is
made in connection witt the much
discussed medicines now being intro
duced by l.. T. Cooper in New York
Patrolman Lehnhon. wnen seen at
headquarters. said: My mother. living
at 9S6 Union Avenue, Bronx, n. u.
who is SeVenty-one years of age, has
had catarrh of the stomach for ten
years. The gas in her stomach
pressed on her heart to such an extent
that physicians told her she had heart
trouble.
Her condition became so bad that
she was taken to the polytechnlcal
clinic on Thirty fourth street and was
examined by a board Of physicians,
who diagnosed her case as cancer Of
the stomach.
She heard Of this Cooper medicine
and asked me to get it for her. | was
slieptical however. and would not do
50 at first, but my mother insisted and
finally got the treatment for her, al
though | did not believe anything
could help her.
She has taken the treatment and
does not seem like the same woman.
She no longer has any pain in her
stomach. can eat anything. attends TO
her household luties ana goes down
town whenever she feels like it. with
no fear Of being sent home in an
ambulance.
The entire credit for this wonderful
Improvement in her is due to this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Out on Furlouqh.

The following members We're granted
furlough yesterday: Henry S. Abbott
to Woonsocket: Michael Gillen. Port
land; Sedgwick A. Sutton. Providence
James COrbett. John Wilson. Thomas
s. Nelson and James Castle, Boston
Patrick w. Conroy. Brooklyn: VILLA m
A. Seabury. Saco; William Spinney
Portsmouth, John Morrisey, Worces-
ter; John +. Cahill. Manchester. y. II
Michael II. Burns. Lowell: AlonZo At
kinS. Troy: Matthew Slattery, Rut =
land: Joseph f. Billings, Dover, ~ II. ;
James ID. McFarlane. New York City:
Horace B. Morgan. Portland: Matthew
Sullivan. Branford. CT; Thomas Burke
Boston: Arthur B. Cunningham. Lynn
Absalam Baldwin. Lawrence: Samuel
Francis, Providence; Peter Hollenbeck
Albany: Patrick McHale. Berwick; and
James Brown, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
K|CKAPO0 SAGWA
WHAT is 1T?

fellow St. Borough Of Bronx. to The
Conn. II have been using kickapoo
Sagwa for seventeen or eighteen years.
You may not believe it. but | have
used practically no other medicine in
that time but Sagwa. and kickapoo
Worm Killer-Sagwa for myself and
kickap0o Worm Killer for the children
! could write YOU hundreds Of testi
monials if | had time. | am certainly
d good advertiser for you. If any of
the neighborS say. oh, Mrs. Cummins
| am all broken: up ] always answer
Why don't you take a bottle of
Sagwa? and in that way / have sold a
great many bottles Even my grocery
boy uses it, He had stomach trouble
and | gave him a book YOU sent me. !
am a sure. believer in kickapoo Medi-
cines. When any Of the family come
in tired and played out. tell them to
take a little Sagwa I always buy
three bottles at a time and am never
without it
This is Very friendly letter but
Mrs. Cummins would not have written
it in that style if she had not cause to.
by many years experience with
kickapoo Sagwa as the best medicine
for the stomach that she can get any
where.
The kickapo Remedies are for sale
at all drug stores. If YOU wish to test
Sagwa before purchasing. we will
gladly send YOU a free trial bottle by
r'ail. The kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Clintonville, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Four dodgers applied for a place to
lay their heads in the Gardiner police
station Sunday night. and two of them
who we're undiplomatic enough to ask
for something to eat. We're arraigned
in tho municipal court Monday morn
ing. charged with being vasrants. The
evidence was pretty strong. and the
pair were sent up for 80 days. They
were Henry McIntire. common laborer.
who gave his place of residence as
Boston. and Frank Nugent. a shoemak-
or. who told the court that he belongs
in LYNN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

medicine. 1t Is Il marvel II me, as !
was sure her case was HOPELESS"
In speaking Of Patrolman Lehnhof' $
statement, Cooper said: It's quite
possible that Mrs Lehnhom had
dOubtedly caused an incorrect
diagnosis, for feel very confident that
neither my medicine nor any medicines
on eartH would prove effective in "A
genuine case Of CANCER Of the stonach.
II often have people tell me that
they have been suffering with various
organic diseases and that my medicine
has restored them to health. ] do not
argue the point with them, but
iates the digestive organs and could
have had no effect on such diseases.
therefore know that they have mis-
taken a bad case of stomach trouble
and general rundown condition for
the diseases they describe.
"A rundown. over worked stomach
will put the nervous system on edge IN
short order, and nervous depression
follows. An individual in this condi-
ton is very apt TO imagine himself
afflicted with many grave and com
plicatcd diseases when such is not the
case
Cooper's New Discovery, The medi-
cine wh;c!, caused this article in the
New York World, is now on sale at
leading trug stores throughout the
United States. Ask your druggist
fer it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Mrs. loucena TowIe.

Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Loucena
Towle. wife of w. +. TOwle. who died
Saturday at her home "a Hayden
street. will be held at o'clock today.
The deceased was A. years of age.
Rev. ]. r. Clifford will officiate and the
remains will be inferred at Oak Grove
cemetery.
Besides the widower daughter.
Frances. wife Of Charles Pitcher of
Petersburg. Va. and a 14-year-old son.
Lee. the father r. j. Young of Bath.
and three brothers survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Tnight's Concert.

March--"The Old Salt (hrst time),
,ildrcth
Overture Sunny Sicily" first timeN
Grey
- w. '~--''"''"rei R"rger. Ji
Dream City and the Magic
IntermezZo-'D Dainty Butterfly Loesch
pai',. aid ,.rbhy'
time) Pryor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
Francis Esp.

Francis Esp died in the Home hos
pital here Sunday afternoon. the cause
being chronic interstitial nephritis. Mr..
Esip was born in Ireland 20 years ago
and was blacksmith by trade. He
enlisted in Co. I. seth Mass. Inf. at
Natick. Mass. Aug. 25. 1862 and was
discharged at Washington, d. c.. June
>, 1865. He was admitted to this Home
from Amhurst. Mass. March 10. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

The friends in Gardiner Of Prof
Ralph l.. Hunt. principal of tn" Daw-
son county Free High school ot Glen
dive, Mont. will he glad to hear that
he has completed the first term of his
second year at Glendive very success
fully A fine new High school building
has just been completed and Prof
Hunt finds himself the head of a large
and rapidly growing school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Just compare our prices for high
grade goods with jewelry CATALOGUES
sent from mail order houses No DOUBT
but w. A. Harper COS. very moderate
prices for the big stock of high grade
watches. iewelry of all kinds and eat
glass they carry would show up
favOrably and conduce t" home trade
No more than fair to call and see.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Special meetings will be held at hte
City Mission this week conducted by
the converts in the Mission. George
HOlbro"k will speak Tuesday evening
Gerry Dow. Wednesday evening; David
Quint. Thursday evening: Mr.. Black.
Friday evening. and Gustie Thornton
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Lizzie II. Towle Christian Temper
ance Union viii hold it's regular meet
ing this afternoon. Members of the Au-
gusta Union and Miss Maddox. the or
ganist. will be present. 1t is hoped there
vii! be large attendance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

The Commonwealth and SnoWHaz-
Zard shoe, factories will be shut down
Friday and saturday. The reason for
this is that Friday is Christmas day
and Sunday follows SO closely that it
was not thought worth while to work
one day bet ween two holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

TIE time limit of nonresident and
resident real estate taxes was passed
Monday. quasi day of grace having
been allowed by the local officials. and
as Il result. those who did not settle
viii see their names advertised in the
city report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

The drill of Co. 4. I'd Reg. \. G. S
NJ. at tie Armory last evening. was
well attended, several new recruits
donning the uniform for the first time.
The basketball team made good pro-
gress IN it's practice. and it will not be
long now before dates will be arranged
and the first game played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

A Christmas tree and party will be
hetld at the Cniversalist vestry for the
leaders at Jackson Bros. store this
Sunday school at O'Clock Wednesday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Charles S. Cobb formerly of South
Gardiner, who has accepted position
as chief engineer in a pulp mill in
Livernore Fails returned Monday to
Gardiner. and will leave today with
his family for Livermore Falls, where
they will reside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Norman f.. Farrow, who has been
stationed IN this city in the employ OF
the .N.w England Tel & Tel. Co., has
been transferred to Waterville and be-
gan his dutieS there Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Legault and children
arrived Yesterday from Portland. 10
pass the holidays with Mrs Legault's
parents, Prof and Mrs. r. w. Theme
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

4. w. Wakefield made no mistake
making low prices for all fur coats,
fur robes. etc. for the season is not
showing many vigorous cold spells.
Snit cases. bags, etc. also at cut prices.