davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06
LAPORTE HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Exercises Held in the School
Auditorium Tuesday Night
CLASS OF TWO RECEIVE HONORS.
Well Written Essays Attractivey Handled by Scholarly
Minds. Juniors Entertain Charminely Monday Night

IL WAS Il pretty SCENE tudt STeetcu
the eyes of those who assembled in
the Laporte High school Audi
torium Tuesday night to listen to
the Commencement exercises of the
class of 1909. The two pretty girl
graduates in white seated on the
stage with the members of the
school board, the faculty, County
Superintendent Killgore and Rev.
III. l.. Jarrett on either side, were
prominent against the dark green
of the stage setting. The graduates
were Misses Eunice III. Ingham and
Cecil M. Botsford. The exercises
consisted of the invocation by Rev.
Jarrett, Statutory and Essay-"The
Native American" by Miss Bots
ford, Valedictory and essay
"American Literature" by Miss
Ingham. Presentation of diplomas
by Atty.F.W. Meylert. Piano solo :
"Monastery Bells, by Miss IDgham,
Address by County superintendent
of schools, Prof.iKillgore. This pro-
gram wasintersperced with delightful
music by Mrs. Wilcox Pupils Orch
estra of New Albany which showed
marked ability and masterful train
ing
The essays were we'll prepar-
ed and taken as whole We're credit
| able both to the individual members
of the class and to the work of the
| school, and held the close attention
Of the audience to the end. To
specialize as to each of the graduates
part admirably performed would re-
quire much space. 1t is suffice to
say that both these young graduates
in this, the out start of their career,
may feel justly proud Of what
has already been accomplished and
that in the efforts of last Tuesday
evening they won the admiration of
teachers, parents and friends. Com
pliments of high degree were con-
fered to them by the County Super
intendent and the President of the
school Board, Mr.. Meylert in pre-
senting them with their well earned
diplomas.
! The class of 1909 has our best
wishes and the Laporte High School
and its teachers our best hope for its
continued growth and success.
JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT.
The Junior entertainment of the
High school was held Monday night
at the school assembly room. The
program was long and varied and
supplied no end of amusement fol
the spectators. The class was com.
posed of Misses Tresken Buschhaus-
EN-, Olive Keller, Marjory Mason
and Miss Mayme Epler; Messrs
Frank BOtsford, Kenneth Botsford
Oliver Rose, Frank Drake, Harry
Hunter, and George p. Geiger.
Music was rendered by Mr.. Mar
shall, an able performer on the pi
ano.
If there was dull moment
throughout the entire period of en-
tertainment it was not recognized
by anyone. Marked ability was
manifested by all the participants
and much promise can surely bt
predicted for the class of 1910. A
, the close of the entertainment ic.
cream was served In the hall and i
only just to say that the splendit
program of the evening was libera
compensation for the money spent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06
Eaeles Mere and ElKland Township Hish
Schools Hold Exercises.

Eaeles Mere and ElKland Township High
Schools Hold Exercises.
Commencement exercises were
held at the EaglesMere High School
rooms Wednesday evening. The
graduates taking part were Misses
Mary VanBuskirk, Cora Peal, and
Edith Chase.
A large class of graduates viii!
hold Commencement exercises at
Estella, Friday evening, May Z. The
class enrolment numbers ten and
the program is arranged as follows:
Presidents address, l.. Vernon
Bird; History, Leroy Jennings;
Grafton, William Mckinley, Art
ley Day; Value of training, Marion
McCarty; Prophecy, Curtis Bau-
munk; Essay, Moral sublimity,
Leona Rgers; Grafton, The Ameri-
can Republic, George Webster: Class
Win, Joshua Battin; Grafton and
farewell, Abraham Lincoln, Eric f.
Kunzman.
Commissioner Meehan's fish
bill, as amended, provides before
any person may be arrested for
illegal fishing he must be in pos
session of fish under length or out
of season. AS originally drawn a
person could be arrested while in the
act of fishing for fish out of season.
This was bitterly opposed by the
States Sportsmen Association. The
closed season for blue pike, pike
perch, otherwise called wall eyed
or Susquehanna salmon, and picker
ell or yellow perch is changed,
the season being from January 1st
to June 14th., instead of from Jan
to June 80. The original limits
stand for all trout except lake trout.
They are from August to April IA.
Eight inches is made the mineum
length for bass, salmon, pike etc,
instead of nine inches, and the num-
Der of trout that may be taken is in
creased from 25 to 40. Use of pike
nets, eel pots and dip nets is pro
hibited beteewn May and Aug 81.
The management of the Sullivan
County Normal school has been Civ
en- to the undersigned who will ex-
ert every effort possible to keep the
school to the high standard that ii
has been in former years.
County Superintendent Killgore
will take an active part in the work
of school and will be one of the
regular instructors.
Other competent instructors will
be secured.
There will be two sessions of the
school. The first session will be
held at Sonestown commencing
May 81, 1909 and continue four
weeks.
The second session will be held
at Dushore, Commencing Monday
June %, 1909, and continue four
weeks. AT both sessions, the work
will be practically the same. Speci
al attention will be given to the de-
velopment of the Work that is pre-
sented in the Illinois Course of Stu
DIV
Methods of teaching and school
Management will receive their
snare af attention. Other work of
great interest will be presented.
Tuition So per term or $3.50 per
week when attendance is less than
full term.
M. r. Black Manager
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06

One of our most enthusiastic and
expert trout fishermen in discussing
the reason for so many trout dying
after being caught and thrown back
into the stream says that the death
is not necessarily caused by the
fish being hooked, but large per-
centage of cases is caused by first
touching the, fish with the dry hand
thus leaving dry spot on the fish
which forms into a morbid growth
after it is returned to the stream and
finally death. He says all fisher
men should use care and Judgement
wheh hooking trout under size,
and before touching them IN any
manner should immerge their hands
into the stream. The above is OBJ
tanned from the best of authority on
the subject and the attention of fish
ermen should be directed to it. Ex-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06

An entertainment will be given in
the f. V. Church on Wednesday
evening May 18th. commencing at
s O'Clock sharp.
Subject; An hour with James
Whitcomb Riley The Freas Orches-
ira will be present to help render
this occasion pleasant.
Admission ten cents proceeds to
20 for the purchase of an organ.
On Thursday evening an address
will be given by superintendent
killgore, followed by lecture
by Prof. Oden c. Gortuer OF
Mansfield State Normal. Admis-
sion free:
The people of Davidson and adj
joining districts earnestly requested
to be present at both these exercises.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06

The third annual Sunday school
Convention for Davidson Township
will be held in the Sonestown Meth
odist Episcopal church Friday,
Nav 7th. There will be three ses-
sions Morning Afternoon and Even
ing. The delegates Superintendents,
and all others should attend all three
sessions as the two day sessions
will be entirely devoted to answer
ing different Sunday School prob
| lens.
Vernon Hull, County Chairman
will be present, Rev. S. F. Rouns-
ley of Hughesville, Rev. Jarret of
Iaporte and others will also be pres
ent. The entertainment committee
composed of Walter Hazen, Harry
Buck and Mrs. Andrew Edgar, will
see that all delegates and Others in
attendance have entertainment. All
invited.
Committee.
"Thore is no sand in sandpaper," "
said the manufacturer. 'It is pow
dered glass that does the business.
That's where the broken bottles
go to-"
He nodded toward an Everest OF
broken bottles in the yard.
ave powder the glass into doz-
en- different grades he said. We
coat our paper with an even layer oi
hot glue. Then without loss of time
we spread on the glass powder. Fin
ally we run wooden roller lightly
over the sheets to give them good
surface.
"When in the past they made
sand ii wouldn't do quarter O
the work that glass paper does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
MAN WANTED IN KANSAS
CAPTURED IN SALTeL LAKE

Sheriff ]. II. TAYLOR Of Atchisou Kan.
and Deputy Sheriff Isaac Emery of this
city made an important capture Friday
afternoon ON Main street, when they ar
rested L. V. Dowse, who is wanted in
Atchison upon the charge of cmboZZlinc
the SUM of $500 Not only is Dowse want
cd fdr cmbczzlcment but he broke Jail
there. July IS laSt. and is wanted on that
charge also.
At the time of The Jail break he was
awaiting trial and he and another pris-
oner escaped. The other man was cap
tured in Chicago several weeks ago
Dowsc was located IN Utah. and sheriff
TAYLOR came 10 salt Lake several DAYS
ago 20 look for him. He had been work
lnS Tor some time as carpenter for
the Utah Construction company at Hell
per.
After several days. Dowsc was located
on Main street Friday afternoon and
placed under arrest lie signed up a
waiver of The Issuance OF cxtraditon
papers and will accompany Sheriff Taylor
back TO Kansas. leaving here this morn
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
MEANS GREAT De Al
To PACIFIC SLOPE
Coming Irrigation Congress in
Chicago VIII Bring Thou
sands TO West.
MANAGED BY RAILROADS.
GOVERNMENT AND PRESS
viii Show Reclamation Projects
TO Eastern Farmers Who
DO Not Travel.

What has the farm TO offer! The
reply 10 this question win be evident
TO all who visit the United States land
and irrigation exposition that is TO
take place in the Chicago Coliseum
from November to December 4. The
exposition will be the first of It's kind,
and the novelty of II has appealed TO
all who have heard Of the plan. writes
Frederic II. Griswold, assistant sccre-
tary of the Seventeenth National Ir-
rigation congress. i'll a recent communi.
cation.
Pledges already given render IT GER
tain that this display will outclass any
which has become famed as the best
place in the middle west for high class
exhibits In addition 10 complete dis.
plav of the products that have brought
wealth from the soil, there arc TO bc
specially designed decorations, pano.
lamas and paintings. all arranged ar
tistically. and these arc 10 Surpass all
previous efforts.
The exposition is not 10 be a mag
nificd county fair--it is 10 bc unique.
Its success is assured beyond the
shadow of a doubt
The initiative for this exposition
came from the numerous railway and
laad interests that center in Chicago,
whore practically all of the active
colonization agents have established
their headquarters. But in order TO
have the idea carried out successfully
on q big scale, il was necessary 10
have guarantees of both money and
publicity, and these have been fur
nishcd by the Chicago Tribune. which
has promised to use its Influence for
the benefit OF undcvcloped sections in
gaining colonists and other AIDS 10
progress.
Primarily the exposition is meant for
those who lack knowledge of the won.
dcrful opportunities open to tho settler
There arc thousands toiling in eastern
offices and factories 10 whom informa-
lion of this sort will come as n bless
ing. for they arc tired of their chains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
OWNERS MAY
CONNECT WITH SEWER
Between 5000 and 5000 People
Affected by Action of the
Board of Works.

Between 5000 and 5000 property own
crs in the First and Second precincts or
tho city will be Grati0cd 10 know that
Tie board OF public works. al it's meeting
Friday night accepted the work on sew-
cr extensions 1S2 and 1S5 which have
luai heon completed. and that they will
be permitted TO connect their property
WIN tho sewer. beginning Monday. This
viii afford sewer facilities TO a very
large area of property and the propcrty
owners can show their appreciation OF
this great improvement by CONNECTING.
WIN The sewer at the earliest possible
date.
Sewer extension 1S2 extends from Main
street to second West. and from Fifth
10 Ninth South streets. Extension 1s5
! includes all that territory east ot Main
street and bounded by the gravity outlet
sewer which runs along Fifth South
Slfccl and ends about sixth East and
Ninth south streets. There has been
considerable criticism from certain mem
hers OF The council because these two
extensions have not been completed and
accepted by the board. but now tl.lt thcy
nave been accepted |; is up to the prop
! crlN owners To secure permits from the
city engineer and make connections with
the sewer without delay.
The board accepted the bid of GiIkey-
son " Long for tho construction OF the
sewer on Iowa avenue. n distance OF one
ley submitted bid OF Sll6S.55 for the
work. Tho bid OF Griffin & Johnson was
rejected without being read because they
failed 10 send their certified check with
lhc bid as q guarantee that they would
gutcr into Il contract for the Job II their
bid was accepted by the board.
Twelve estimates for work done on
| city contracts for improvements were ap-
proved by the board. The two most i'm
| portant ones were in favor OF the Ken
ncdy Construction company for sidewalk
| extension l26, amounting to 'Sl4,S99.90.
and for sidewalk extension 12S. amount
| Ing tO S511I06.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

but do not know how 10 break Them.
Other thousands, coming out Of mere
curiosity possibly. viii see what n homo
in ono of nature S favored spots means
and will plan 10 Join the army that
is marching westward. -
Glass That Remains
Tourists search out scenic beauties
during their travels, but they arc not
the class who remain. II often happens
that many who would be desirable set
tiers never travel more than fifty
miles from their homes, aud TO them
the exhibits will mean the revelation
of Il new world of possibilities. Their
horizon viii be broadcucd aud they
will receive Il new inspiration.
Indevelopcd district of all sorts
will he benefited by the exposition,
The possibilities of dry farming Will
bc shown along with the wonders of
irrigation and the humid regions VIII
not bc neglected Even the rcclama-
iion Of swamp lands is TO find place
anything. i'm fact, will bc !ncludcd II
il represents strong movement for
the general good aud the development
of latent agricultural resources. Every
effort is TO be made 10 make The cN-
hihits as comprehensive rs possible,
and the interests behind the movement
al' NO" S'i'lilS 'H' H'''SnhiS Hi"''' '''
together.
Not since the convention Of COVER
nors, summoned TO the White House by
President Roosevelt has there been a
hint of anything Of equal scope, and
even al the convention the exhibits
were lacking.
The Land exposition will open at
the same time as the animal Intcrna-
tional livestock exposition, and this
is an important poiut, rs fully 800, 900
visitors come 10 Chicago every year
when The prize cattle. horses. sheep,
and hogs arc on display. With tic
double attraction this season. it viii
bc possible for any one visiting Chi
cago TO see in condensed form prac-
ticallv all that the west aud south have
10 o('cr
Interest in colonization has never
been as keen rs today, and the desire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

And. bv the wny, have you visited
the places where the voting machines
arc on exhibition SO ;hat YOU can learn
without difficulty Just how To pull the
American lever TO the right and vote for
Greater Salt Lake! III you haven 4.
there arc machines in several convc-
uient places like The Tribune Office,
Walker Bros and Kcith-O 'Bricn 5 and
the city and county building. Go to
either of these places il YOU don t
krow how 10 operate the machine, and
&c: instructions. And remember that
thc American lever is the top one On
it is the American flag. Pull tho lever
to the right until the bell rings and
see that All Of your friends do like
wise
If YOU do this YOU viii have done
yourself and your city a service (pr
which YOU viii be proud for many ye;os
to cong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
CHOIR WILL sing
FOR The PHOHOGRAPH
Columbia Company VIII Make
24 Records of Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.

The salt Lake tabernacle choir and the
great tabernacle organ win soon be heard
by phonograph. The records of both arc
to be sent all over the world To this
end the Columbia Phonograph company
has arranged 10 send one Of its experts
to Salt Lake,
Arrangements have been MADE with the
director and managers OF the choir 10
have the choir sing twelve numbers and
that number OF records viii be made
Like arrangements have been made 10
have twelve numbers rendered on the
organ by the organist. Prof. John i. Nc
Clellan. and twelve records will be made
of these.
Then the records will he duplicated
again and again. and will be sent all
over the world To make the twenty
four original records will Heccssitate an
expense OF S2500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
SOnETHIH ABOUT THE
WAR OF The R0SES'
Will Enlist LineaI Descendant
of One of EngIand'S Oldest
Families.

The original war OF thc roses wa,
wagcd IN England in the Fourteenth cen,
tury. by the rival houses Of Lancaster
and York. the object being tho success
sion 20 the throne The war was long.
bloody struggle. lasting through several
rcignS and causing tile death OF many
OF EnSland's hydvcst mobiles.
Just as thar war enlisted all OF Eng
lands faircst aE4i ncblest blood. the faIrest
and best namGS Salt Lake City can
boast viii be enrolled in the lists OF this
coming struggle.
Just rs the adhcreuts OF either Lam
caster or York wore the red rose or the
white. so Will the pnrtisaus in Salt
Lakes war Of tho roses wear the flow
cT. 10 show their allegiance.
The name is more appropriate and In
tcrcStinS on account OF the fact that the
captain OF one side IS a lineal descend
ant of one or England's proudest and
Oldest families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

IN all probability the disrcputable
Smoot tIlemorrhage and the almost
equally unreliable Dcscrrt News viii
spring at the eleventh hour some sen.
sation in the hope of influencing the
progressive people Of Salt Lake against
thc American nominees. They have al
ways done something of this kind So
late in the campaign that the taISiN
Of The story could not be diSpIovcu.
BcMarc of r0orbacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Of Mormonism';? PERHAPS rreiudice
prevents Your securing this book IT
is NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
and logical study of Mormouism aud
prevailing conditions in Utah You
owe it 10 yourself TO read this book.
Price Sl25 For sale by all newsdeai /.
crs and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
INDIGESTION, GAS ON STOMACH, OR
HEARTBURN Will SIMPLY VANISH.

dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be 10 sour risihgs, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, NJ
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness ol
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debihtating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal Gripping. This will all go
left over in the stomach 10 poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape Is Diapepsin is n certain cure for
out of order stomachs, because il takes
hold of your food and digests it just
the same as if your stomach WASH y
there
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain more
than sufficient TO thoroughly cure al
most any case of Dyspepsia, Lndigos-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Your 0ut-of-0rder Stomach
Feels Fine Five Minutes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin,

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape s
Diapepsin and realize not only immedi-
ate but lasting relief,
~>Ths harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out-of.order stomach five
minutes afterwards
If your meals don Z fS comfortably.
or what you eat laws like lump of
lead in your stomach. or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case of Pape's Dapepsin and take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Itch Relieved at Once.

That terrible itch disappears with the
First Drops of ID. d. d, Prescription
1t kills all skin disease germs INSTANTLY.
\ soothing healing lotion, used ey-
icrnaly only For sale by Druchl 4
Frankcu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01

slbsidcd it is more than likely that
the original plan for IFS abandon
mcut will be carried out. Richard
Watson elders poetic protest to the
your rottiug tcncmcnts. housed the
people. ull the oGcnsc rose To tn,
Heaven Of the Just" has not gone
entirely unhccdcd. and Trinity now
promises to take immediate steps
TO render sanitary and hcalthrul the
rcching tcncmcnts from which &c has
SO long received the wages of sin
and misery. disease and death.
or all the corporations Of the land
Trinity church is the most ir-cspon.
siblr /, answers to nobody. and the
suspicion that its immense trust is
administered for personal profit has
more than once found uterauco with.
ont denial II the long silence Is at
last to De- broken aud the corporation
managed in such a manner as to be-
no longer stencil in the nosuns
Of decent men. it will be- the result
Of the constant agitation which has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01
INTERESTING NEWS, VIEWS
AND GOSSIP OF NEW YORK

raise the minimum film rental TO a
figure that will keep the lrrcsponsi.
Bile small fry OF shovmcn out OF
the business"
The alleged moving picture trust
is known as the Moving Picture
Patent company. and was iucorporat-
ed in New Jersey six months ago.
Ten concerns. seven American ana
three European. are said to control
absolutely the moving picture films
used in this country. Neither ma.
chimes or films are to br sold out
right under the now rules. but only
leased. and the old machines and
damaged films have to De- turned
back TO the "trust'
The firms Interested in the move.
mcut TO reform the picture business
are ia, E,ison. kalom MDlics. vita.
graph and the american Bios aph
companies. OF New York; George
Klcmc. Of New York and Chicago.
Essaucy and Sclg polyscupc com.
panics Of Chicago. ST. Lubiu of Phila.
dclphia. and Pathc Frcras of Paris
and New York. IN addition 10 pathc
Frcras. the French manufacturers
sending films to this country a,o
the Charles Urban company and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01
New Tak Law.

Under the new law governing the
city's right to collect unpaid taxes.
a big auction Of liens ON property
on which the take are unpaid vii,
De held ON MONDAY The liens viii o..
disposed of to the highest bidder and
the buyers can proceed against own.
crs should they fail TO redeem their
property within three years after the
sale The liens viii Dec sold for the
best offers none. however. 10 90
beyond twelve per cent Purchasers
will become absolute owners on fore.
closure Of the leiu should those i'm.
terested fail 10 pay up
Tho changes will doubtless bc
viewed by many owners with t~cpi.
dation, but they are really more
equitable TO owners and the city
alike than the tents of the old law.
First. they will enable the city ia
get its money; secondly. they create
"Guardilns Of holy trust. who IN
instead Of mere lease. tax lien
which is n Gilt-cdga investment auC
will attract buyers, and finally they
protect delinquent owners in tha
purchasers are compelled 10 90 &,
the courts TO forcclose the lien the!
have purchased