davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
COM MENCEMENT
SEASON is HERE
classes will Graduate from the Lady
smith High School and Other
Schools OF the County

commencement time is here, but it
IS gratifying to note that in Rusk coun-
ty thls year the "sweet girl graduate"
VIII not have monopoly of the honors,
as there is a goodly number of boys on
the class rolls.
The exercises attendant upon the
graduation of the Senior class of the
Ladysmlth high school will take
place at the opera house Thursday
evening, June 10. At Bruce, Ingram
and Hawkins the commencement exer-
clses are held this week. A class of
seven graduated at Weyerhauser last
week. Commencement at Glen Flora
and Tony is next week. Many of the
graduates of these latter schools will
attend school at Ladysmith next year.
The motto which will be worked into
the decoration of Lavender and white,
at Ladysmith this year, is "Climb Tho
the Rocks be Rugged" The Juniors
will follow the usual custom of ban
quoting the Seniors and will assist in
the arrangements for commencement
week.
The Glass Roll is: Latin Course
Sylena L. Roesler, Beth A. Newman,
Theron L. Clark and Roy T. Barker;
German Course M. Conklin;
English Course-Irene E. Cole, Grace
E. McGee, Hazel L. Hogston and Ed
ward w. Richardson,
The following will be the program:
MUSIC. OfcheSIra
Invocation. Rev. L. J. Ingraham
Postal Savings Bank . Roy T. Barker
Civic Improvement. ....... Irene E. Cole
Foreign Education. Hazel L. Hogston
Music, selected .......Apollo Quartette
Vocation and Avocation.
.....................Al Albert M. Conklin
Luther Burbank . Sylena l.. ROesler
Our Northwest Traffic Theron L. Clark
Solo, selected. Miss Adele Felch
Robert Emmet. Grace E. McGee
Pictures on the Wall. Beth A. Newman
The Balance of Power. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.................Edw Edward w. Richardson
Presentation of class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.............Pr Prin. C. J. Mccormick
Presentation of diplomas. ................
................M Mrs O. H. McNally
Music, selected Apollo Orchestra
Benediction. .........Rev ThOs. Barker
Sunday evening, June 6, Rev. Thos.
Barker of Ocowomowoc will deliver the
Baccalaureate address.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27

The resolution to quash the indict-
ments against John F. Dietz is again
before the legislature.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT INGRAM

The third annual commencement of
the Ingram State Graded School takes
place at Byers' Hall, Ingram, Friday
evening, May %. A class of four
graduate: Clarence ArroWsm ith, Har
old Morgan, Lynn Paul and Eugene
Wood. A fitting motto is theirs: eve
have reached the foothills, the noun
tains are in view" The following is
the program of the exercises:
Song Happy Days Gone By" Chorus
Invocation -. Rev. L. J. Ingraham
Salutatory, essay Rural Highways -
................... Lynn Paul
The Gypsy's Festival
Class Prophecy, essay-"The Schools
of Long Ago.. Clarence Arrowsmith
Recitation ..... Clifford Blanchette
Class Will, essay Battle of Manila
Bay" ................ Eugene Wood
Vocal olo..........:.. ..... Velma James
Valedictory, oration-" Monument
Builders" "......... Harold Morgan
Violin Solo. b. A. Grunseth
Presentation of Diplomas ........
........... Principal F. D. Strader
Benediction. 49,. Rev. l.. j. Ingraham
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered at the Baptist church of that
place Sunday, May 80, by Rev. L. ].
Ingraham.
The faculty is composed of F. D.
Strader, principal; H. w. Mcdonald,
Miss Lydia Byers and Miss Violet
Blood.
CLASS GRADUATES AT HAWKINS
A class of six graduate from the
Hawkins Graded School Thursday, May
27: Clara A Paulson, Elmer E. CHECKER
ing, Myrtle V. Paulson, Alice A.
Christensen, Maynard w. Ellingson
and Beulah l. St. Clair. Their motto
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27

JAG Speich moved the court house
lawn for the first time this season
Saturday, with the new horse mower.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
A Very RestfuI Rest.

Adolf Mcneil. the German artist.
was al n time engaged on a mural
decoration. He had rugged up a scat
folding in his studio on which his
model was requested to stand. For
two long hours the poor poseur stood
up aloft in a 0ost fatiguing posture.
Mcneil in the meantime worked at his
sketch. Needless OF the fact that his
model was growing tired.
At length the model found il neces-
sary TO speak. Herr Professor" said
he. how about a recess
Mcneil apologized profusely for his
forgetfulness- Certainly. certainly,
my dear sir" said he. Come down
and rest yourself a bit"
The model had clambered from the
%scafolding TO the ladder. which led
down from II TO the studio floor.
stop" cried the artist suddenly.
That pose is fine." Don't move a mus
cle,"
And onc more the model was
forced into strained rigidity, while the
enthusiastic craftsman set about
sketching him.
At the end OF half an hour Mcneil
looked up from his work. There"
said he. that will do nicely, Get
back on the scaffold. We have had
our rest. Let us get back to work
again"
What the model said is left 10 the
readers imagination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30

His arm vas a1fld her waist IA.
he was so Absorbed by her presenc,
that he did not see the waiting groLr
on the steps.
When he looScd up he gave a quick
start and rubbed his hand across his
eyes.
Where am ~ he cried. Then he
suddenly laughed and gripped the
hands that we're thrust al him.
Welcome 20 our fair village" said
the ~irrepressible Scotty.
The tall colonel drew back and
stared az the group In a puzzled way.
This is very good OF you. boys" he
said.
Then he looked back at the girl.
Her face was pale. but her eyes
were shining.
i am AFRAID | haven't made Il clear
TO our wedding guests how very vel
come they are" she said. Perhaps |
can make amends later on. Because |
think they are going 10 know me
better She laid her hand on
colonel's arm In a pretty way.
You see Elmer. you and our friends
here are going back to Montana to-
I'm going with you" Her
voice shook a little. And because
needs us. she added with a
laugh. W are all-ail going TO stay
mere. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30

W did not ask In those old dave
III II ooked east OF west.
TO our young eyes the landsca,.
Of all the world was best 'uefe
steps led u 10 hills OF hon.
Known fields and meadows
WIN childhood's morning glory Y,
what more was there TO kpows
The little wild things loved n ~,
The pewee and the wren ~
squirrel from the oak near *.
would frolic there. and whan
our laughing Patty's harmless
had chased him TO his limb
He'd sit and soold at her as N
The porch belonged to him
d slim. implanted pillars gray
The roof where NOSES met
ine "aobly b1nisters. the bench
The battered croquet set.
G them all; and all embowero3
Nhen June was at its height
with rose-bloom thick as clnsto.
stars e1
Some keen December night.
There fathers homemade chair al
day al
us waiting arms outspread.
but might not clasp that sturdy sbaO.
I'LL daylight's tasks were sped
men In the dusk came mothers vo,o.
And Patty's low replies
honeysuckle's breath around
The young moon in the skies.
And II at times our glances caught
A glimpse OF marble pale
Against the dropping cedars dark
Beyond the gardens rail.
II brought no aching thoughts OF those
Who there in quiet lay.
even our vanished ones. We fal,
Were still n far away.
Ihey say the house is haunted now
But If the tale were true
II heaven would but a single hour
or those old times renew.
Not all the gain nor ease nor power
That cheats a world OF men
Gould keep me; on my knees ia 20
To that old porch again.
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
How Fishing Fever Comes.

symptom one-alazy feeling
symptom one-a lazy feeling
symptom two-a sort OF pity
For yerself pcnned in the CITY
When the good green worlds inviting
symptom three-the same old law.
fawny feeling; sets o crazy.
Buried deep in life's distraction
Ledger, daybook, bills and factions
When you know the crick is fine
And you're dreamin' hook and line.
symptom four-the same thing over.
Stretch a while. then smellin' clover.
Ihinkin' catskins. swaying glossy.
And OF ferny banks and messy.
Where the river sings and shimmers
And the warm spring sunshine glim-
mers.
symptom ive-just like the Others:
On, it's fishing time. my brothers.
When the fever, all a-sudden.
Makes US think Of lilacs buddin'
And the heart turns back to boyho0d,
With its honeyed days OF joyhood.
Fishing fever comes so funny
That we say: Who cares for money?
put of our cares and sorrow
And our business TIL tomorrow
work, nohow. with this feelin'
Through the heart and spirit stealin'.
That's the fever-sure's you're borni
Walks right in to you at morn:
you want TO throw YOU hat up
And TO rip the whole blamed fiat Up
tackle. rod and line;
resist liant ii fine?
resist It, Better catch it,
Nothin' in the world can match IL
For old downright purifyin'
life's turmoil and it's tryin'
Are you ready? Let's away,
Back TO boyhood land to-day!
Baltimore Bard in Baltimore sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
a RAID.
Black Kettles Men Killed Quaker
n Let Armed Men Go.

Near Glen Elder. in Mschell coun,
". Kansas. is a pile OF stones almost
as high as a homestead shanty,
known as the "Old Settlers Grave"
Few persons know its history. yet IL
a been a custom for many years
for each passing traveller to add his
stone TO the heap.
1t was the merest accident that
! am alive TO tell you the story OF
the Old Settlers Grave" said ia
cob Meek the other day. He is a
Custer county farmer and was once
a buffalo hunter In western Kansas.
On Sunday. May 1S. 1867. | was
out with a party OF buffalo hunters
near the present town Of Glen Elder.
We overlook a man with a heavy
pack on his hack. walking along the
trail. He said that his name was Or.
Ross and that he was on his way to
his homestead claim. We warned
him that there were Indian war par
ties m h country and that he would
be in danger OF his life should he
go further.
"DT Rose believed. with Quaker
like simplicity. that he could win the
Indians by Kindness and that they
would not harm him. Thirty min
utes after he left US he was muir
dered by Indians under the leader
ship OF Chief Black Kettle. after
ward killed By General Clusters
troops I'm the battle Of the Wachita.
in Oklahoma. The grave al Glen Ell
der g that OF DR.. Rose.
II me the death OF DR.. Rose is
the least interesting part OF the story.
~ my marty vaura sr-a - - M
nois and a Catholic priest. who had
US for protection. As We
turned a bend Of the Solomon river
We were startled al the sight OF a
Indian war party. riding four
abreast. which quickly surrounded
us. Other Indians came down the
trail Just as the Indians surrounded
rs a large warrior. riding swiftly to-
ward us. shouted and waved his hand
AZ the warriors. The warriors in
halted.
Me Chief; ne Black Kettle said
he large Indian upon reaching us. I
'emember that his voice was lionlike
n its depth and sonorousness. His
read sloped back to a high peak.
These Indians had Just killed DR..
Rose. though we knew nothing about
{ at the time. Black Kettle adj
lressed himself TO me. asking who
were and what we were doing.
hat ! might use the sign language /
aid my gun aside a moment and upon
urning around found that the gun
ad disappeared. Black Kettle saw
was disconnected and asked why |
ras troubled. I told him that nv
un had been stolen. Black Kettle.
a loud voice. hurled something in
at his warriors and a
rafty-looking old Indian. lifting my
un from the grass. brought il 10 me.
Calling me 10 one side. Black Ket-
e said: Go; go home,' And per-
APPS ! wasn't ready to go, Black
.ettle detailed ten OF his men to &C
Ompany US. On our way we met
our buffalo hunters and asked them
join us; they refused and were
He'd that same day.
Why did the Indians kill DR.. Rose
save US? | do not know. The
priest said IL was because
2 was In the paTty."-kansas City
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
In a Dilemma.

"A necklace Of diamonds has been
stolen from me-" said Mrs. Cumrox.
Aren't you going to notify the POI
lice?'
seern rathy classy to be robbed OF
jewelry. and yet ! hate to have people
think that I'D ever miss a little thing
like a necklace. Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30

The yak's chief habitat is Tibet and
the adjacent parts OF central Asia. Its
hair is long and covers in fringe-lfke
style its TANKS and shoulders. The
yak rug is a notable article OF com.
Yak milk Is one OF the chief
articles OF diet in Tibet. The wax
does not ike heat at all and is found
in the summer season as high as 90
600 feet above the sea level. In Tibet
II is both a wild and domesticated ami
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30

Servians in their good nature and
love OF humor are said TO remind
travellers OF the Irish peasantry.
They are hospitable 10 strangers
their patriotism is vehement. almost
quixotlc, and they take great interest
In politics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
Baseball AItruism.

Though visitors may win n game.
Let not the thought annoy.
Somewhere each clubs a home team;
Somewhere the news brings JOY.
Milwaukee Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
b Rriaht Side.

There's good in everything, ! say.
Though sometimes woe may screen
IT,:
Whenever the big fish gets away
You do not have to clean IL.
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
AIasl

The janitor is on a strike.
The colored cook has gone.
The maids in doubt,
The fires out.
But still the rent goes on.
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
A Weedy Outlook.

Weeds in the garden come up first,
And come up pretty fast.
They come up all the season through
And also come up last.
Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
The Eternal Difference.

The pessimist is on the rock.
You may hear him snarl and fume
and fret.
The optimist just answers back,
Its early in the season yet.
-Browning's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30

II comes. that choicest OF delights,
That all too swiftly fits.
lie furnishes at most two bites
And costs at least two bits.
Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
Without linino. please.

Must we be carried TO the skies
On aeroplanes like these.
While others fight to win the prize
On those old-fashioned seas?
Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30
Settled the Question.

He talked OF choosing a career.
No duty would he shirk-
His father lost on wheat this year,
And so he vent to work.
Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-30

No man became a villain all at once
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-21
Troops Hasten
TO B~ellevllie, Ia.
2Z-z Nob Night Iyz.h KegTz
CEEsss P-ozFt AEt1z BY
GoFgTE1-

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-21
THREE ROBBERS PUT 10
ROUT By BRAVERY or WOMAN
Bandit STRIKE DWE1 NAreAzAn
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-21

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-21


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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-21
Pistol Battle
with Negro Thief
Latter a KILLED and Ms-EzRl AZ Kan
SES CRY Is Severely
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-21

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