davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Bee Industry.
catcher.

What bids fair to become one of the
points of interest in this community,
both from a commercial as we'll as
scientific standpoint, is what is al
ready known as the Waldheim Apiary,
located in the orchard grounds of A.
j. Alvin near College Heights and
owned and managed by his son Leroy.
Here is an enterprise which has not
only been a most fascinating nature
study for a young lad, but is now also
a source of profit. From a yard Of
some sixty colonies he is this year
harvesting about 1000 lbs. of choicest
extracted honey. He markets it in 5
gallon cans and finds ready sale for
all and more than he can furnish. He
has absolute control of his beedom.
There has been no swarming in his
apiary this year, because he did not
want any. 81 wanted them to carry
honey and not cast swarms. I create
the condition to prevent the swarming
AihPotSS AO Ii you nave LIE
mind and are interested he can give
you few theses in entomology, with
particular reference to the honey bee,
that would do credit TO college pro-
lessor. A noteworthy fact is that his
comprehensive information in his field
of endeavor is not book learning but
the result of studious observ alton and
close application to the task set be-
fore him. Many of the theories ad-
vanced by SO called experts in the bee
culture, he finds, are mere hypothesis,
which are not backed by facts. En-
tomologically speaking, he forecasts
great mortality in the apiaries of this
state during the coming winter. There
will be many colonies which will not
see the light of day next spring. Bee
keepers should look to the comfort of
their colonies before wintering them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

For sALE-200 acres, improved, 12O
acres, not improved, and 80 acres,
not lmpro we'd, all in Town Sigel.
are for sale on easy terms.
I1tf ALEX WAIBEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
Come IN and look at our.
complete line Of the fam
GUS 9 Best Euer Suits
Red F'..! Gf..a'1

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Potted
Meats of all kinds, and lots Of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For good cup of Cot
fee buy can of Our Leader
at Csc per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese Of all kinds. al
ways on hand.
Red Front Grocery,
New Ulm, MINI.
Both Phones 43.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

The regular dramatic season at the
Turner Theatre will open on October
3rd with a splendid production of th at
delightfully."- interesting comedy, 1.-THE
man on the Box" The play is a
clever dramatization of Harold
McGrath's charming novel of the
same name and will be presented here
in the same manner and with the same
scenery as in the famous Henry e.
Dixey production in New York. It
will prove an suspicious Inauguration
OF season that promises to far sur
pass in merit any previous one in
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

TAKE NOTICE per cent on time de-
posits: for information write Citi-
zens State Bank, Tagus, North Da-
kota. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Inquire at
Review Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

AGENT WANTED---Your city for Elec-
trio Vacuum Carpet Cleaner. Profits
50 per cent Electric Renovation CO ::
100 Washington St, Chicago. It
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

1 John C. Phillips, Wauregan
 | Mrs, ,CiaraNlofserartridge, Marblehead 1 Charles E, Allen. Boston
 Mrs. Lucia Rowland ran. Waterbury Treasurer. George E. Shaw. Secretary, Ms. Ruth Shaw Vince. l lock.
 Executive Committee~-L O. Will Hams, Miss S Lizzie Clarke. Miss NJ. Gladys Murfev. Miss Mary H. Dan. iels. Daniel :. Medhury. A. l.. Mans field. X. W. Bowen. President of the
 class of lete.
 Membership Committee -- Dr. Ed. ward F Perry, Mahlon H. Geissler.
 Miss Ellen NJ whcelock. It was nearly midnight when the company adjourned to the High School grounds. which were brilliant iy illuminated with rcd fire. and with
 a tour ot the building. ringing Of the
 school bell. singing America. and the 1900 class yell, closed one of the most
 successful social events in the history of the school
 GRADUATION The commencement exercises of the High school were held in the Bradley theatre Thursday evening. Outside there was not breath of air stirring. and within the theatre it was stiiling. only made bearahle by the use of four
 large electric fans. The exercises and
 the address of the evening however. held the close attention of the large gathering.
 Alter the overture by Hall ofehes. tra the curtain was raised showing the three lower classes seated on the stage. over which was the class mot. to. Labor Omnia Nincit. and 'oo. in red on white background The seats were arranged in five tiers, the first two being empty. The orchestra began a march and the graduating class marched in and took these seats. The program as given below was then carried out
 The speaker of the evening. Charlea s. chapin. principal of shc New Jer sey Normal Training school. at Mont clair. N. J...was introduced by E. H. Johnson. His remarks to the gfadu- ates was of their future. He told
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

the pastor joined. and served to break the forrnality of the ceremony and ad- ded to its pleasantness.
 The drama, "Glotiide. wife of clo- vis. was well presented. The artic- ulation was distinct. the actions grace ful, and the expression good. The little story unfolded contained two strong characters, Clotilde. wife oi Clovis, king of France. and the Queen Regent Hildegarde, and was as fol lows: The Queen Regent has come to hate her daughter-in-law because she has won the love of her son and is winning that of her subjects. She plots to have the queen kidnapped and herself made queen. The plot is overheard and Clotilde is warned. A gypsy girl meets her and begs her to exchange dominoes with her in which they are to attend the court maseue ball. This IS done and the gypsy is kidnapped in the Queen s stead. At three clock, when 1t is time to un- ihask, the Queen Regent IS astounded and terrified when she finds theQueen. who she thought had been kidnapped and put in dungeon. standing before her. The gypsy girl then returns, as her eaptors freed her when they dis covered that they had been trieked. Clotilde is passionately fond of elo- wis. who is pagan, and whom she longs to convert to the christian re- ligion, When the gypsy girl comes in she says that Clovis loves some one better than Clotilde After
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

seconded by the remarks of Dr. ]. B. Kent, senior member of the Board.
 Principal C. (. Spratt of the High school. spoke of the work Of the teacher. and Principal NJ. P. Dutton of the Israel Putnam school told what preparatory school should be.
 Thomas dc coudres, superintendent of schools in East Hartford. spoke of his connection with the Putnam High school
 Mrs. Jennie Carpenter Warner of the class of 'S4. spoke for her class, paying an earnest tribute to the school and teachers of that time.
 Dr. Edward r. Perry. So. spoke for his classmates. and made a strong plea that the High SchoolAssociation make itself felt iii the policy of the school.
 Nelson Mansfield. president of the class Of 'os, told the graduating class of his experience in his plunge into the world. and the difference between his expectations and the real thing.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

president, Daniel s. Medbury. came up the center aisle. The address was given by Rev. ]. R. Stubbert. pastor of the church. his topic being The Strenuous Life the text being the words in Ecclesiastes, Whatsoever thy hands find to do, do with thy might. The speaker in his remarks gave them much of practical benefit. ii needed. Previous to the address the choir of the church, under the di- rection of Samuel Rich. gave an ex- cellent musical programme. The or der of service was as follows: Processional March, Clark Invocation, Rev Geo. A. Ferguson Anthem-Te Deum in F. fiat, Ashford Scripture Reading, Rev. F. D. Sargent Anfhem-Jehova Praise, Hughes Prayer, Rev l. w. Belcher Response, "I Will Give You Rest,
 Burnett
 Miss Louise Farley Sermon-The Strenuous Life,
 Rev. J. k. Stubbert Hymn, America Benediction, Rev. c. A. Ferguson
 3lzArS DA1 The Class Day Exercises were held in the Bradley Theatre Wednesday afternoon. the program being as fol- lows.
 Orchestra
 Girls Chorus-A Legend of yarsovie Ashton Class History Jennie C. Johnson Presentation of Souvenirs
 Anna G. Smith 1.-The Sugar Plum Tree' Senior Class-Song of the Armorer Nevin Class Will Charles E Miron Fairies Lullaby Marshall Jessie Tourtellotte Mildred Fay Josephine Clifford Jennie (. Johnson Orchestra
 Class Prophecy Mary H Daniels Presented by The Three Fates Class Ode Words by Mabelle l. Bates school days are o'er, and we must part Iife's work we must begin, But seeking knowledge for us all l Most pleasant work has been. We hope we are prepared to do i The tasks before us set. l And looking back Ter years gone past, These days we'll ne'ef forget some wiIl for higher knowledge seek, I While others do their share Of Iabor in this wide, wide world, [ Of duty and Of care. still others will gstst honors wins Of glory, truth and fame. ] And gaining these content VIII pe. For saeh has been their ainl- In future yesrs when we are gones Could we look back and see Tse others that our plaees h!as An. what change Ivould oe' -.3 let as hasrs to do oar part
 And lave % good name Tnst s,f fers thinking OCT our liyess Mil make fheIr own the sane Orchestra
 The music WAS in charge o' Miss Helen H LeaTeas.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

TENDRS A. Gray don Sharpe s..... .sn. !. 'O3 Harold S. Cortifi . ... s.s..s US
 PASSES Fred NJ. Corbin. 'O1 John A. Morse, Jr. Jr....s..+........'O 'O9
 SOPRANOS NJ. Gladys Murfey .............. '07 Mary H. Daniels s.................. 'O9
 ALTOS Gladys K. Williams .......... I'll Fredell K. Randall ............' US Hot Chicken Pie Hot Rolls Mashed Potato Lettuce Salad
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
NO 26

1 If men and women want to pe opti- niiSts let them read widely of lke past. He who has, thanks God that he lives in the ath century. He spoke of pn- triotism, and said there was patriotism of peace aS we'll as patriotism of war. He is n patriot who respects hts God, his neighbof and himself, and does a good days honest labor. Who sees an humble duty before his door and does 1t. This k the patriotism called for to- day. The public school system k for breeding citizens for times of pcace. Ono man has as much 10 do as another In laying out the course of the ship of Slates Safely solving many of our fu- tofe problems depends upon the trained brain. More of our citizens today than ever before are doing their own think Ing He warned them not 10 neglect 10 practice what they had learned or within twelve months much oft would be forgotten. He spoke of the place where Virgil conducts Dante to the gates of Ha,ies, and, as he leaves him, tells him to "still go on. and as you gO listen.n
 So stand true In your place, 1.-Two . law-ahidsng life in this great herttneo that has been given you.
 kst stitt NJ oiti @au aS yhu M is1S0ess The diplomas were distributed by E. II. Johnson. Orchestra Invocation ssehool--- Bridal Chorus Cowen Essay-----The Blue Laws of Conneeti-
 cut Josephine Giiietds Essay--The Centenary Year of la00
 (. Mildred Fay Essay---The Weather
 Florence NJ. Brown Senior Glass; Evening Wind
 Saint Saens Address Education as Equipment
 Charles S. thapin Presentation of Diplomas SchooI--tiood Night, keioveds Pinsau Orchestra
 The following Is the list of pupils In the senior class of Putnam High school
 CLASSICAL COURSE
 Daisy E>tciin Baker
 Alice Athena Elliott
 Jennie Cecelia Johnson
 l.adislAs Ueorge LavAllee
 Leila Esstelta Morse
 kNuLlsH CouRsE
 Marion Gertrude Allard
 Ruth Evelyn Ballard
 MAbcile Ida Bates
 Florence Mabel Brown
 Mildred Evangelinc Carver
 Haslie Inex Cofbin
 Mary Helena Daniels Lillian Frances FlanagpN
 Charles Frederick Franklln
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

them they were between two doors, one of which would close upon them that night. and another which they would go through the next morning, some to d broaaer field oi education and others into the worlds striis. Education has many functions. and one of the great ones is equipment. The four year s labor of this class leads them to q better knowledge oi themselves. and a tendency to self study. The best of all knowledge is to know one self The young man or woman at eighteen that learns what he can and cannot do has learia- ed an important fundamental princi- pie. Ex- Governor Long Of Massa- chusetts translates line of Virgil.
 They can because they think they can. To learn to manage. handle and control yourselves is one of the best fruits of education The ques- ton to De asked is. Shall l control my fancies, desires and whir1s. or shali succumb because l cannot ham die those hOraes. z
 The bcsf working formula is.What man soweth that shall he also reap. You cannot break law of nature, but a law of nature defied will break you. He who giyes obedience to the laws of health mounts up like young eagle. And the man who denies the laws of business succumbs to bankruptcy. You cant succeed unless you obey the great law of labor. The world owes no man living II is honcrz- ble and sensible to seek congeniai la- Dor. for he that succeeds must find | tool fitted to his hand, But labor alone makes Jack very dull boy
 Without diversion and recreation life will be drained of its resources Nc should ind these resources in our own lives. He spoke of nature study. and oi the good habit of reading. The reading habit is. depteciating Read the newspapers. and some mag gaxine articles, bat 4 you merely read these yon get q distorted ysew To get 3 proper view of thes ptesent ore must read of things past 4 great stee fuzgnate being asked what was t,eces sary to succeed, said there were fou things Master the technique z your business. Learn nzodexu Ian guaxcs 70 ron can s:se them. Chit 1 vaf< music # you have any in yasI Cultivate Love for poetry md lsteI
 tuFe. < \
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
..,,eI putnam School Graduation

~hs graduation exercises of the Isra- p.,cam school were held in Assem- S sls hail, Thursday evening, June l7th, - -.so,eloek. The programme was as blows: N u,nssssie--The Shower, Veazie a.s; aa.sss;,.fion-The Gladiators, Serelia Arthur Rhodes rs.y-The Early History and Devel- cpment of Windham County,
 Ella Clara Farrows p..;ta,ion-How Tom Sawyer got his Fence Whitew ashed.
 Arthur Conover Keith ussje-When the Roses Bloom Again
 Wilson .s-sy-The United States Navy,
 Archibald Macdonald, Jr. |,1~ Prophecy, Mildred Chollar Fisk uaic-Bells of Seville, Wilson ssrlation = The Ministers Black Nance, Marjorie May Baker gssy-The Salem Witehcraft,
 Norman Lorenzo Kennedy sgie School Song Ppsntation of Diplomas. The following are the members of |aae class; Miss Oracle Abilena Taylor Archibald Macdonald Miss Bessie OiBrien Hiram Williams Carl Morse Miss Ella Farrows Frank foisey Miss Alice Belcher Miss Elya Beleher Miss Befniee Tattoon Julian Tattoon 0in Fuller Walter Jacques Pearl Holmes Mss Marion Morse Clarence Webster Miss Eva La Croix Arthur Keith Ralph Boissoneau
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

Daniel s. M~dbury, president of the graduating class, expressed the thanks of himself and his classmates 10 the School Board and teachers for the advantages given tbem.
 (. D. Sharpe, president of the old association, gave cordial greeting to the re-organized body. and wished it success.
 The to4stmaster read an original poem dealing with the history of the school
 During the evening the choir. with l.. c. Williams al the piano. sang
 sleep. My Baby Sleep and Loves Old Sweet Song The association was rrorg auized by the election Of the following officers, President Rufus E. Dodge. Wor. ceStrr.
 VICE PRESIDENTS Carl B. Johnson. Franklin Prof. Waiter C. Bronson. fssridence Mrs. Della Nichols BackHz. Thom p,or DT D. (. sharpe. Danieison Mrs. Dell Ih5wn Tucker. Worceste
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

title of the only book he remembered in the old school library.
 Ex-Mayof Lucius H. Fuller spoke briefly, closing with a sentiment to the class of 'oo
 c. A Hammond, president ot the School Board. responded with an apt poem. in which the success of the boy who jest keeps on fishin'." was de- picted.
 E. H. Johnson, Acting School Wis itor, spoke of the urgent need of new High school building, and was ably
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
I.eacement of Notre Dame Academ,

bnencement of NOtre Dame Academy be same air of refinement, the e self confidence, the same intel bal faces of the young ladies. and xme bright, happy conferences E children, as each year marks Elimination of the successful ef- of pupils and teachers of Notre Academy. greeted the large lring of relatives and friends of Haduates and the Academy, at thirty fourth annual commence Exercises. held in St. Johns hall ndenee street, Wednesday morn 1eleven o clock.
 Ae efficiency Of the school for the nl and intellectual training of asn and young ladies is appre- F throughout New England and Rsd,evidenced by the ever increas- aumber of pupils seeking its ad- ases from divers places scattered large area, including the large credit for the enviable reputa- possessed by the Academy is due untiring lahors Of the teachers, lave wonderful influence over charges, winning their trust and Hence by loving patience, looking >sr physical. moral, intellectual, Nllgious welfare, as conseien- y as parents could, until each ancousciously perhaps, becomes sed in a noble emulation to win annendation and praise Of their xsafs, bringing about a unity ol ny of love and happiness that uizes the Academy as more o' ' eongenial family than as is @non conception of a boarding \ E the impression the public : sarh year they look upon th' II of the years labors at the an "nnencernent- The goodfel
 $ 8 apparent that it make A as do all the attributes Of sadactei institution.
 @ xho have attended the exer 's after year sadly missed tn
 a the Late Rt Rev. BisiIoI
 n D who each gear ha
 'ae hono.s upon the pupils the honors were conferre sss%Fs Rev. John van de M making the ribbons Q
 V aesals were hung. no al t aad isen made for the mod sse haiT. and the large l,ox
 As yoang ladies. and th 1 ;. saS-. soale dirficulty i
 nssiais correctly places
 ! sraiie from all in wais
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Graduation Exercises of the Putnam
 High School
BACcALACREATE SERVICE

BACeALACREATE SERVICE
 High school were ipaugurated with the Baccalaureate service at the Bap- tist church Sunday evening, and in spite of the extreme heat both the au- ditorium and lecture room of the church were filled. The three lower classes of the school entered 10 the music of professional march played by Mrs. Samuel Rich, and remained standing as the senior class. led by its
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

Alice Emma Fuller Charlotte Gasc6igne Josephine Mansfield Clifford Hazel Eiina Reach Elmer Fred Knight Armand Joseph Llzotte John Alexander Macdonald Daniel Sanford Medbury isabel NorSell Hattie Vaughn Rawson Anna Gertrude smith Jessie Laura Tonfteliotte
 COMMERCIAL COURSE Samuel Edward Arnold ElIefy Ward Baker Edith Marguerite Glapp Lucy Marguerite Daveru Clara Mildred Fay EstelIa May GofhAtu William Daniels Holmes Annie Katherine Hunter Marguerite Geftrude Keith Charles Earl Miron Arthur William Renshnw AIpherie Isidore Tetfeaulf The class reception will be In Odd feilows' hall Friday evening, admls. Ion being by card.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

BANQUET
 The annual banquet of the "Old Scholars and the graduating class was held in the banquet rooms of the Baptist chursh OH Wednesday even. ing at s o'clock, a reception being held in the church pnlor for an hour previous. A few minutes after eight O clock the company of I5b sociable and happy people took their places at the tables, where the ladies of the church had prepared an excellent re- past. A novel and successful feature of the banquet was the singing be tween the courses of parodies on pop ular songss' chronicling school incl. dents. The singing of the choruses was heartily entered into by all the guests, being led by the choir as fol- lows.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Graduating Class of Israel Putnam School

keeping Clotilde in suspense for some moments, during which time she de- clares were she pagan she would kill Clovis. the gypsy says. Suppose the one whom he loves is some one you love and want him to love too. i" Clotilde replies. The only one that love. and the only one that Clovis loves-no; not now--is God ' The gypsy then tells how Clovis in the extremity of battle raised his sword and exclaimed, God of my Clotilde. give me victory. and am henceforth yours. and that he had sent mes sage saving he and his whole army were to be baptised, and that he re- quested Clotilde's presence as his queen.
 aHealth to my Ciotiidel Great is the power of woman. The drama was heartily eneo.ed. Rev. Fr. van den Noort then made some remarks in substance as follows: He thanked the yonng ladies for the pleasure their commencement exerci- ses had afforded all present He told them they were now prepared for the years to come. That they had been educated through the generosity of kind parents to whom they owed a duty for the privileges they had been given. He sad they had good health and good spirits and life's duty was now before them and they should strive 10 be good examples Tor those not so fortunately blessed. They should always strive to help others and do good in the world, should show themselves to be children of good pa rents and be credit to their teachers who had instructed them so we'll. 1t is no use. he said. ito have great learning unless you have the love of God. I wish you all happy vaca- ton. and give you my blessing
 The full program was as follows: Orchestra Overture Salutatory, Miss Jennie Drennan Chorus, Naiaeman Lauoate Orchestra. Concert Valse CONFIRMING OF HoSoRS Drama. Clotilde, Wife of Clovis First Scene. Gypsy Camp Violin Selection. Misses Margarite Farrell. AIine yandePitte. Isabel Kane l Second Scene. Clotilde's Boudoir pELsARTE EXERCISE Third Scene. The Palace Garaen Piano Selection, Miss Aiine LaKue l Fourth Scene.
 Court of The Queen Dowager Vocal Solo. Miss May Lougworth
 ESSAY
 l Class History Miss Marie C. Bree 1 Class Prophecy,
 Miss Beatrice Monaghan l class Motto. Miss Mary Nc cAuliffe i yaledictorv. Miss Mary Dreririan i The distribution of honors and prl- zes was as follows;
 Academic Course
 1 Miss May L. Drennau- Midaisto~n Miss Mary C McAulifte. Hartiofu
 Commercial Course
 i Miss Beatrice F Monaban
 New Hartford Miss Marie C. Bree, New Hsyen Gold Medal for Good Conduct i Miss Helen 6. Nav. PhIiade. I,aaa
 Gold Medal for Christian DoctF7ae T left Of Rev. ! yan den .sooTN Miss Marie (. BTee. New faasen Crowns of Honor :. Miss May '. brennan. Miss 1eFlTrs1s 2. M cleasoa. Miss Mary [. AeAultHe Miss Louise Smith Miss Anna hesal Silver Modal sof Sewing Miss Loretta Waite, SSw nAF~l