davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17

Anoin has an annual cycle been
,,,nlnted in the work of the Daw-
son County High School, and anoth-
~ class sent forth from it's portals
odo battle in the army OF world
endeaVor.
Thursday and Friday evenings OF
lost week we're the occasions OF
tbe regular class day and commence
n,ant exercises. Both nights, the
Onera House was crowded with rela-
tives and friends of the graduates
and the general public of the city
and county.
As before stated, the class num-
hers eight members. five young
ladies and three young men, being
namely, Misses Olive Corinne
Brooks, Carrie Holling, Alice Flem-
ing. Willah Mae Gaynor, Agnes Pen
e]ooe Corson, and Messrs. Roy Hu-
bert Kinney, Lloyd Maxwell and
Thomas Michael Murn.
The stage arrangements were es-
pecially beautiful, with the numer-
GUS flowers, colors, etc. The mem
bers of the high school were seated
on each side of the stage, girls on
one side and boys on the other. The
High School faculty, president and
secretary Of the board of trustees,
the county superintendent and Rev
English were also prominent figures
in the class day exercises.
Without exception the orations
displayed much careful thought and
PREPARATION. First was the saluta-
tory by Miss Brooks, who gave a
most forceful exposition of the great
results attendant upon character
building. Mr.. Kinney took as his
subject, History of the Newspa-
per" following the various branches
Of the art Of newspaper making
from some hundreds Of years back
down to the present time Of the
great metropolitan dailies. The
class history was given over to Miss
Holling, who performed the honorE
fttingy. Miss Fleming gave a
pleasing exposition of certain i'm
portant sociological attributes,
which contribute largely to any sue
cessful career. The class poem by
Lloyd Maxwell and class will by
Thomas Murn elected much mirtE
and were productions such as few
high school pupils are capable
Of producing. Miss Gaynor gave
the class prophecy. a clever
bit of work based on imaginary
events concerning the class members
in the year 1889. Miss Corson was
yaledictorian and fittingly rounded
out the class events Of the evenins
with a splendid grafton.
lnterspersed among the oration.
were selections by the orchestra anc
various musical numbers by The
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17
EIGHT GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Thursday and Friday the Days Of the Annual
Class Day and Commencement Exercises.

clubs, directed personally by Miss
Klugel, head of the department Of
art and music. It can be frankly
school and the boys and girls glee
stated that the excellence of the
musical numbers in general was a
genuine surprise to the audience,
who probably had little realization
Of the excellence of the work done
in this new department during the
last year. Each number received it's
merited applause and Hon. VIM.
Lindsay, president Of the board Of
trustees, paid this part Of the exer-
cises a pretty compliment on Friday
evening when he said the work done
| in this department was little short
of marvellous.
Rev. E. N. English pronounced
the invocation and the benediction.
The class colors are purple and
gold. The class motto "Gradatim"
occupied the top of an arch in the
center Of the stage, the arch being
draped in gold and the letters pur-
pie in color.
On Friday evening took place the
regular commencement. After a Sc
lection by the Opera House orches-
ira, the invocation was pronounced
by Rev. T. S. Leland. The school
then united in a song. Principal
Hunt introduced the speaker of the
evening, B. t. Hathaway, deputy
superintendent Of public instruction.
Mr.. Hathaway is a teacher and
school organizer of mature age, who
knows his business thoroughly. He
made a strong plea for higher stan
dards in general and the various
pupils who are mentally deficient
along certain lines, remarking that
the schools are not for the 90 and 9,
but for the 100. He also related sew
eral experiences concerning remark
ably gifted people mentally, which
had come under his observation. In
closing he advised the Class of 1905
to be faithful IN whatever service
they undertook in life.
Selections were then rendered by
the girls glee club, the orchestra
and the boys glee club.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by Hon. VIM. Lindsay, who
spoke at some length to the class on
the coming duties Of their careers,
and the Importance Of character as
an everyday asset. Mr.. Lindsay also
spoke Of the complete satisfaction
the board of trustees felt at the
work done during the past year ane
highly complimented the faculty
| After a song. stirringly sung by
the school. .Stars and Stripes" by
| Sousa, Rev. Leland pronounced the
i benediction and closed the memor.
able graduation exercises for the
Glass of 1909.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17
Rev. E. E. Hale Is Dead II
Boston

0OSa0AR
Boston. June 10.-The morning
light was breaking as the venerable
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D D.,
chaplain of the United States senate,
Unitarian divine, philanthropist,
author, journalist and lover OF
peace, breathed his last today in his
home in Roxbury.
At the bedside were his wife, his
daughter, Miss Ellen d. Hale, and
his son, Philip L. Hale. the artist.
Two other sons, Arthur Hale Of
Washington and Prof. Edward
Everett Hale, jr of Union college,
returned home this evening. To-
morrow it is expected that partial
arrangements for the funeral on
Monday in the South Congregational
church, Of which DR.. Hale was the
pastor emeritus, will be announced.
It seemed as if the whole country
joined in mourning the loss Of DR..
Hale. Messages expressing sorrow
and esteem poured into the Hale
household, one Of the first being
from President and Mrs. Taft.
As an author, DR.. Hale's fame
rests on his short stories, such as
sEThe Man Without a Country" !" As
an instigator Of social uplift the
work Of the two great organizations,
the Lend-a-Hand club and the
Kings Daughters, will always add
to his renoWn. As a minister and
pastor, his half century in the pull
pit Of the South Congregational
church and his preaching in many
other churches were prolific Of wise
spiritual Inspiration; while as an his
torian his writings have become au-
thorities.
News Of the. death Of Or. Hale
shocked Boston to an unusual degree
because comparatively few knew
that he was i'll. A week ago he was
present at a celebration of the nine
tieth birthday Of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, his contemporary in many OF
the reform movements with which
both had been identified for more
than 50 years. To his family it had
been apparent for some time that
DR.. Hale's health was failing. His
great age, ST years, initiated against
him.
DR.. Hale was born in this city in
April, 1922, and by training, educa-
ton and tradition he represented
through the 81 years Of his life the
spirit Of the founders Of the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony. He was gradua-
| ted from Harvard in 1889. He was
actively connected with the Boston
Advertiser many years ago, and his
first charge as clergyman was a
church in Worchester. Re was pro-
life writer and had for years been
allied with the principal philanthro-
pic movement Ct the city.
For half century and more Dr..
Hale has been distinguished figure
throughout the United States and
| in foreign lands. Literary work and
the remarkably effective Lend-a
Hand club which he originated made
his name a household word even ID
far off countries.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17
More Lands For 32O-acre Filing

Washington, June 5.-The secretary
= the interior has designated lands
! townships 81 and s. north, range IS
saAe of the Montana meridian, Montana,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17
MORE RESERVATIONS OPENED


ln July next-Jaly Is to August g.
three more Of the large Indian reser-
vations will pass from the red man to
the white man.
These are the Flathead in Montana,
$50, 900 acres; the Occur d Alene in
Idaho, 200, 900 acres, the Spokane in
Washington, SO, 900 acres.
The lands of the Spokane and
Occur d'Alene reservations have not
yet been classified or appraised in.
value. But, judging from contiguous
lands in the same localities, they are
equal to any in fertility and desira-
bility. The Spokane lands lie north Of
Spokane just east of the greater Col
vile reservation which will also soon
be opened to the public. The mean
annual temperature is about 40 de-
grees, rainfall about Is inches, cli-
mate mild and agreeable.
The Coedr q Alene lands lie short
distance east Of Spokane on Occur
d'Alene lake and are reached by Nor
thern Pacific Railway, Spokane to
Coeur d d'Alene City, thence by steam
er. The mean annual temperature is
about 48 degrees, rainfall Is inches,
elevation 2, 200 feet.
The Flathead lands are in the heart
Of the Rockies on Flathead Lake and
comprise some of the most valuable
lands in the Northwest. The climate
is mild and healthful and the lands lie
at an elevation of about 5000 feet
above the sea. The mean annual tenn
perature is about 43 degrees, rainfall
Is inches. The lands on all of these
reservations are equally good for the
growing of root and grain crops and
fruit.
The Northern Pacific Railway ira
verses the southern line of the reser-
vation from Evaro to Paradise, about
fifty miles, and good roads lead into
and across the reservation from Ra-
valli and Plains, railway stations
with hotel facilities.
All applications for registration
must be sworn to at Missoula or Kali
ispell, Montana, for Flathead lands !;
at Coeur d'Alene City for. Occur
d,AIene lands; at Spokane for spo-
kane lands, and then forwarded by
ordinary mail-not registered Ito
James ". Witten, Superintendent Of
the Opening, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
before August 9, 1909. The drawing
for all the lands will begin at 10
O'Clock a. m, August y lso9' a.
Occur d Alene, and continue as long
as may be necessary.
The formal entries viii be maae at
the proper land offices beginning
April 10, 1910. After September !,
1910. any lands not entered under the
Presldent. $ proclamation ana regu1a-
tions growing out Of It will become
the subject OF general entry unoef 1ne
usual provisions Of the homestead
laws.
At the time Of making entry one
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17

The body was taken to the Forest
Hill cemetery. where the burial
services were private.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-02

cept Washington, Adams, Jefferson
and Madison-four out of twenty
six. The Seminole, Mexican, Civil
and Spanish wars have been fought
since she was young lady.
We rejoice at the opportunity of
thanking Mr. II b Fitch for some
delightful,pure South Carolina Can e
syrup, put up in bottles while hot
and sealed air-tight, thus ensuring
fresh syrup for an indefinitely long
time.
II seems probable that by the time
this issue of The Record reaches its
readers, Daniel E Motley will be be-
hind the bars in Kingstree Jail. He
was captured last Fri'ay on farm
in Salem county, New Jersey, and
taken to the Jail in G. iden, N j.
The capture was made t. Detective
Smith. According to press reports
Motley at first denied his identity,
but later broke down and made
full confession to the detective. His
statement as given in the papers,
while being correct as TO his embez
zling the money and as to ;he amount,
contains many untrue allegations.
When the officials of the Bank of
Lake City learned of the arrest steps
were at once taken to have Motley
held and requisitlon papers gotten
up. DR. Williams, the president,
promptly wired Governor Ansel to
have the Governor of New Jersey or
der Motley's detention, which Gov
ernor Ansel did Immediately. Solc-
itor Stoll prepared requisition pa
pers and DR. Williams carried these
to Columbia for Governor Ansel's
signature. Sheriff Graham, armed
with these papers, departed Monday
evening for Trenton, N j, to present
them to the Governor of that State
for his endorsement. DR. Williams
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-02

considers excellent authority that
Mr. Lexos Lawrence, of the Pros
pect neighborhood, has genuine case
of pcllagra. His family physician,
DR. Eaddy, first diagnosed the mala
dy as pellagra, and DR. Mcleod of
Florence latter examination, declal ed
that DR. Eaddy was correct. We un-
derstand that Mr. Lawrence will go
to Columbia right away to see DR.
Babcock. AS is we'll known, Mr.
Lawrence is a splendid young man of
excellent family, and his illness is
heartily deplored.
Mr. T S Lee went to Copeland last
week to see his uncle, MIR Frank Car
ter, who was very i'll, but has since
been improving.
Mr. A D Wilson, whose home Is
below Indiantown church on the
road to Rome, was in town Monday
on business.
This reminds us that Mrs Wilson,
the mother of Mr. A D Wilson, is
very probably the oldest person in
Williamsburg county. She is now I'm
her ninety-second year,yet her health
is good and she gets about as well as
most folks twenty years hel junior,
and complains less than many girls
in their teens. When about seventy
years of age this lady's sight was
very poor. Glasses did no good and
she could see oaly large objects and
these imperfectly. Thereafter there
was regular, gradual improvement
until her vision became as clear az it
was at less than forty-a striking
and convincing case of "second
sight" 1t is wonderful to think of;
this lady, who was two years old
when the great battle of Waterloo
was fought, is still walking the soil
of Williamsburg. She has lived un-
der every one of our Presidents ex-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-02
A COLUMN OF news
ABOUT LAKE CITY.
THANKSGIVING GENERALLY OBSERVED
A CASE OF PELlAGRA-1RE CAPTURE
OF MOTLEY-PERS0NAL MENTION.

Lake City, November 3d.
Thanksgiving day was observed here
more generally than ever before.
Every business place in town was
closed the entire day. In the morning
special thankservlces were held at
The Baptist church. A large con-
gregation attended and entered ear
nestly into the spirit of the services.
The school children, to the number
of several hundred, accompanied by
their teachers, spent the afternoon
in roaming through the brown woods
in the brilliant sunshine of delight
full autumn day, such as is known
only to our Southland. In the even
ing these same children served
cream, oysters, hot suppers and del
icacies for the benefit of the piano
fund and realized a very satisfactory
profit.
Mr. H II Singletary is building a
brick market house on Acline avenue,
just south of his store. The house
will have plate glass front, concrete
. floor and other fnlshings for a clean
and sanitaryi market. When com.
ple:ed, the building will be occupied
by Mr. L H Howle, the well known
meat man.
3 "The Palmetto Limited is well
named-it is, the limit.
DR. w V Brockington was here
from Kingstree Friday evening on
professional business,
1t comes to the writer on what he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-02

left Tuesday morning for Camden,
n j, where he will meet Sheriff
Graham and will identify Motley,
if identification be necessary. They
are expected to leave Camden about
Wednesday afternoon with their
prisoner and will be home about
Thursday night.
It's sincerely hoped that there will
be no hitch in the proceedings and
that this young man, who look near
" ten thousand dollars, will be made
an example to others that may be
tempted to be generous and ''sporty"
with other peoples money. Motley
mas been in hiding nearly year and
man, thought, and perhaps some
wished, that he would never be
caught; but they failed to take into
consideration the present day ma
chinery for spprehepding criminals
and also the man who was behind
the efforts to catch him. DR. Will
liams from the first deter mined that,
if possible, Motley must be captured
and spent no little time, strength,
ingenuity and money in the effort
which now seems aboht to be crown
ed with success. Because they could
learn nothing some people supposed
nothing was being done, but DR.
Williams was Saving wool and say
ing nothing" W l. b.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-02
NOTICE.

Valuable town lots for
sale, situated in the town
of Kingstree, S c, on terms
to suit the purchaser. Plat
of said lots can be seen,
and all other information
can be had concerning
said lots by calling at the
law office of Hirsch &
Hirsch. 12.2-3t
November 10, 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
FIRE DEPART MENT IS
AFTER AUTOM0B|lISTS
Speed Artists Who Delight to Go
TO Fires VIII Have to Be
on Guard.

. That automobiist who carries No,
407-U would better beware OF the fire
department the next time 1T makes
run SO would all other motorists OF Salt
Lake City, for the fire fighters nave
sworn that the next one that gets III their
way Will be run down without ceremony
The firemcn have been brought 10 this
vcngeful state OF feelings by frequent In
reference with the apparatus by drivers
Of machines. who take pleasure in racing
to fires with the department. The fire.
men have been bothered for months by
these speedists. who. II is charged. often
interfere with the apparatus, especially
when II is compelled to make short turns
The frcmen Contentcd themselves viii
talk until Thursday evening. when auto
mobile No. i0I-T got In the way Of tbs
department when IL was making run &C
ll9 f street. Only quick turn prevent
ed a serious IL not fatal collision. The
frcmen came back from the fire swearing
vengeance on 40T-U and all other motor
lists who might get In their way here
after
Several game chickens pcrishcd In the
fire on f. street which was in barr
belonging TO NJ. F. Price. Aside from thc
loss Of his chickens, Price suffered about
$3.50 loss to the barn. Children anc
matches are supposed to have been thc
cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
GRADUATES FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE
INTO THE SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

sp1erite s1sJd R0wlcy: Norma snow. Grace
Poplar Groyc--Iva Cary, rhora Chris
tensen: Oda Falleenburg Mary Giles Ruth
Gold Fiyian Hcndrickson. Grace Larson.
Pruhs, Freeda Pruhs, Marie Stab, Ruth
sutton, Marcclla Turner Annie Rouch,
Mary Peck, Alma Anderson. Leland
biacfe tI fnrov sTTno nnS L@ngS Charley MtRay
Wilson, James Ball Uric sorensen.
r. sumner oi,nn School : Ray Boardman,
EfariGS e1, W,i,an. RayiS. John Graf, Werner Hew-
Sharles stewart Hulda Aamodt, Ruth
BToGkman, Margaret Cain, Irna Cutler.
GLADYS Ensign, Lutte Edmonds. Ellen
FARLEY Anna Hansen. Ethel Heckner.
Anna Jarvis, Ivy Mortenscn. Ruth Mel
son; Margaret Osborne. Mctva Rollo. Cora
Smith, Min Minnie Brown. Matey Stewart
Naomi Hall Avis Butcher, Elsie Brown,
Helen Hauerhach. Alice Hauerbach, Irene
Brown, Minnie Egan, Annie Woodbury.;
Rumph. Alonzo Wooiey, Maurice slddo-
way. Clarence Johnson, Clifford Telof-
sen. Walter Washington.
Training School-Clarcnce Allen. VIII
liam, Ashton. Alma Bullough. David Bull
lough. Clarence Burton, Donald Coray.
Charles Eakins, Charles Garnsh. Cha
lat liaPha Goss. Virgil Hall. Ernest F Inc
Murray: SEVERN sorensen. Fred Sutton.
harl SprInghnm, Leo Taylor Avery
Ilmms, Joseph Wirthlin, Florence Ander-
sic Bawden. Vesta Edwards, Margaret
tArnsworth. Vera Gray. Wee Groo Hazel
Gordon, Mary Gilmer, Gladys Culver,
Lillian Renshaw; Eva Seigfus, zelma
llmms, Martha Wells.
Wasatch Schooi-LuIa Allen. Alice An
derson. lie Nola Calhster. Gertrude Dent.
Robert Derrah. Jack Felt, Lockwood Fer
us. Mary Galigher, Mildred Hall Hannah
Harrison, Ruth Hirth. Frances Hopkins,
Marie Howard, Evelyn Kendcll, Louise
keSIcr, Arthur Lundberg. Courtney
oran Sf Kate hyHG %s6S 0od naTmsn Mn, dPsd PSs
Jeanette Pulver, Ruth Rognon, Robert
sands. Max Stayner. Ethel Taft, Albert
Walsh; Noble Warrum, Muriel Young.
Washington SChool-katc Archibal.
A., Ada Arnold, Hazel Back. Agnes Calhoun,
GLADYS Fiser, Amy Fit. Maude Hanna.
Ethel Larson. Sadie McFayden, Susie
Marra Pratt. Edith Rosell, Esther White
car. Hazel White. Gertie Hartley. Bertha
Llttleford. Lucille Howe, Elva stewart,
Qrson Berg. Louis Geisler. Scott Hanna,
Lowell Morgan. Henry Moray. Andrew
o,pea, Arthur Spencer. Arthur Turner.
Chauncey Wnitncy,. Charles whitney.
Webster School-Flora Adams. Annie
Anchorsrrand. Paul T.. BaSsctt Gordon
NJ. Baxter, Annie H. Bailey. Gladys Beck,
William Give. Dee Crawford, Lillian Cole
man. LcVernc CorHeId, Vera Crah,rec.
Emma Cullen. Leone Davies. Hattie L..
Davies Morgan Davies Byron f. Davies
Lauriue Ervine, Hazel 5, Greer, Clarence
Goddard Ruth J. Hanzon, Naomi II.
llcndry. Lucy G. Hart. Beulah Howell.
Olga &. Hucbler. Edward Hale, Borthn
Judges, Junius Keddington. Clara l..
Lewis. Joan Mclean, John Nichols. Grant
\. Pitts. Vernon -. Pitts. Emily PNstcr
Elizabeth 5. Perkins. Rose PInnock. Paul
Rose. Leone G., Rushmer. Frances Ring
wood. Helen l., Roberts, Georflc Shores,
Dagmer Schadc. Edna Standing. Hattie
Strong, Guy Tate. Walter Tracey Ruby
II. Taylor, Myrtle F. Turner Wilhemina
Nolk Hcber j. Warburton, Earl Whit
more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board OF Public Works, Salt
Lake City. Utah June 10. 1909,
Sealed proposals will he received at this
office until s o'clock p. m. Friday. July
?. 1909 for the work of constructing the
North Temple street aqueduct across
West Temple street.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans. profile. specifications and forms for
contract and bond. can he obtained upon
application at the office OF the board OF
public works or city engineer.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
By order of the board OF public works
II. 9. MCMILLAN,
LOUIS &. KELSEY. Chairman.
City Engineer. s1149
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
DETENTION HOMES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Juvenile Commission Soon Will
Get After the County
Commissioners.

The state juvenile court commission
will use its efforts TO bring the county
commissioners TO n realization Of their
duty to provide the bows and girls of
Salt Lake county with separate de
tention homes, as required under the
law passed by the last legislature.
This law makes il mandatory upon
the county commissioners of counties
containing cities of the first class, such
as Salt Lake county. 10 provide de
tcntion home for girls as well as de-
tention home for boys. The law went
into effect several days ago but, thanks
TO the lassitude of the county commits
sioncrs, Salt Lake county has deten-
tion home for neither boys nor girls.
The old Uintah school property,
which had been used as detention
home for boys, has been sold by the
board of education to the Poplar Grove
congregation of the Mormon church,
leaving the inmates without quarters,
and the commissioners have done little
or nothing toward securing new quar-
ters for them. neither has anything ma
tcrial been accomplished toward fur
nishinG a detention home for girls.
Instead the commissioners have spent
good deal Of their time squabbling
over who should pay the chief clerk
Of the juvenile court, T. Il. Irvine. be
cause tnc clerk was politically oDJec-
tionable to King Mackay As result
Irvine was forced TO resign, leaving the
juvenile court without clerk and en-
tIrely useless,
Now the Juvenile court commission is
going to take hand and try 10 rouse
the commissioners out of their lcthargV
at the instance of DR.. L. G.. Gowans
Judge of the juvenile court of this coun-
ty. The commission, it was said
Thursday. Will notify the commission
ers within a day or so that they must
proceed under the law TO furnish sepa-
rate detention homes TO boys and girls
What the result Of this prodding VIII
DC rs unknown. but Judging the future
acts of the commissioners by their acts
in the past. il is safe to assume that
they will dilly-dally as long as posi-
bic before taking definite active steps
to build the homes, no matter what
the law Says