davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

down the Locust street hill and hung over
the railroad yards like a heavy fog. All
kinds OF el%oquence was there. from the
timid, qusvering voice OF the councilmanie
aspirant. making his first speech, to tho
glowing, scintilating, ~corruscatlng pyro-
technic displays of verbal skyrockets fired
from the perfervid muzzles of such l3-inch
guns as Dahlman, Piatti. Regain and others
Of the deep-sea-going battleship type.
One OF the speakers whose remarks
brought forth applause like unto the sound
Of the storm-lsshed pillows breaking on a
rock-bound coast. was Michael Hogan, who
has laid himself on the altar OF public
duty and is ready and willing to undergo
the martyrdom Of representing the Seventh
ward in the council chamber. He said in
part: Mr.. Chairman. voters and others:
1 stand for personal liberty. I believe that
after the boys have gone to church Sum
day morning, they should be allowed to
gather on the vacant lots, in the base ball
parks or elsewhere and twirl the ball and
throw the bat as much as they want. 1
believe in Sunday theaters, 1 believe" and
here is where he became so in earnest that
his voice shook with emotion and his hear
ers literally hung upon his lips, 81 believe
that the golfer and the woman golfer should
be allowed to go out Sunday and throw the
golf If they want to. 1 believe"-but here
his remarks we're interrupted by the APP
plause aforesaid and under cover Of II he
gracefully Withdrew.
Mayor Jim paid his respects to Colonel
Bergman in no uncertain style. He took
for his text the word 'InRratitude,' and
his experience at the religious meeting
Tuesday night where he addressed the
brethren stood him In good stead. as he
preached beautifully and pathetically for
about half an hour on the crime, the deep
dyed guilt Of the man who bit the hand
that fed him. He gave 1t as\ his opinion
that the Bergman candidacy Is not being
made in good faith, and said he believed
that the money to finance It came from
republican sources, all of which Is ~lnstruc-
tive as showing the beautiful harmony
and concord there is within the democratic
ranks.
Nothing was said about the republicans;
all the ammunition was expended in the
terrible bombardment against the Jacks
and 1t lasted for three hours. although the
reverberations are still rolling back from
the Council Bluffs hills and were plainly
audible over the eastern portion of Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
NEW MOVE IN RATE FIGHT
interstate Commerce Commission to
Intervene in Missouri River Case.
WILL ATTACK INJUNCTION
Motion In Court OF Appeals VIII
Charge that the Roads Have
Not Made sumcieBt
Showing.

CHICAGO. March &.-It was announced
here today by Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Prouty that the commission will
take the initiative in the Missouri river
rate case and seek a dissolution OF the in
junction recently granted by the United
States circuit court Of appeals restraining
the new schedules OF freight charges. The
motion will be made before the court OF APP
peals on April 10 and will be upon the
ground that the railroads have not shown
that they are entitled to any relief. The
railroads nave failed to show, it will be
claimed, that the principle OF a less rate
per ton mile for a long haul than for a
short haul IL incorrect. as announced by
the commission.
Rate Conference in Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 25.-No
agreement was reached tonight after three
conferences between the representatives OF
the Missouri railroads and Governor Had
ley and Attorney General Major concern
ing the passenger fares in Missouri.
Another conference will be held tomorrow.
During the discussion Governor Hadley
and Attorney General Major disagreed
over the 2-cent schedule for railr Dads and
the governor called in members Of the
railroad committee of the legislature. The
legislators. after comforting with Gov
ernor Hadiey while Attorney General Ma
1or was present, asked for time to consult
with other members of the Legislature,
and the governors conferees will report
tomorrow.
The attorney general today advised
against compromising with the railroad
officials. but the governor and the men,
bers of the railroad committee submitted
q proposition to the railroad representa-
tiVes.
1t was to the effect that the railroads
issue 2,000-mile books on the credential
plan for ? cents; 1,000-mile book at 2
cents. good for bearer; 2,000-mile book
TO owner at . cents; 600-mile book, good
on one road, at IN cents, and tickets at
Pa cents a mile, with 10 per cent reduc-
tion for round trips.
The railroads then submitted the fol-
lowing counter proposition: Interchange
able 2,O00-mile books at . cents; 500-mile
books, issued to bearer, at "a cents; 500
mile book. issued to owner and good or
one road, at "a cents; 3 cents for tickets
with 10 per cent discount for round trip
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
JIM GETS ANOTHER CLUB BOOST
Newly Pledged Improvement" Body
Helps Him Along.

NSh
Mayor Dahlman was endorsed in his
campaign to land the democratic nomina-
ton for the position he now holds and
Colonel Ed p. Bergman was heartily and
vigorously denounced as an ungrateful and
offending officeseeker to even dare to ask
for a lookin on the mayors chair at a
meeting of the South Side Partisan
Improvement club at Seventeenth and Vim
ton streets Thursday night.
While the mayor was making a strong
plea for the votes of the thirty or so club
members who were present and was citing
his liberal views on the subjects of Sunday
beer and base ball the little assembly room
was the center of attraction, but when he
and q few other candidates adjourned to
other points of interest in the neighborhood
or elsewhere a pool hall in front of the
meeting place attracted the crowd and
when his honor's name was put down in
the secretary's book as the democratic
choice for municipal executive only eight
members were present to vote on the ques-
ton.
IF Bergman had waited until after
Dahlman had run for his second term
we might have been willing to nominate
him, but as IL stand now we don't want
him at all declared Patrick ]. Doran,
president OF the organization.
Liberal law enforcement, equal rights
and improvements for the south part Of
the city is the motto of the club, which
has been organized only recently with a
membership of about fifty young voters.
They meet every Thursday evening.
Besides Dahlman the following candi-
dates made short speeches at last nights
meeting: f II. Davie, A. c. Kugel, M.
Milder, William N. Heimbach, w. F. Dun
meier and ]. KilliRn. Killian's candidacy
for the democratic nomination for council
mar from the Tenth ward was endorsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
NINE. M0DJESKA'S CONDITION
DistInEaished Woman Likely 10 Fall
IntO state of Coma at
Any Time.

SANTA ANITA. Cal. March s5.-A con-
suitation Of physicians will be held today
over Nine. Modjeska. who is III at her cot
tage at Bay Island, near this city. Later
DR.. Boyd, the family physician, stated
that while Nine. Modjeska's condition was
no worse than 1t has been for several days,
she was likely to fall Into a state of coma
at any time and that the end might come
soon. He held out little hope for her re-
covery. even II she survived the present
attack of heart trouble combined with
Bright's disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Would Not Run,
Not Cars Fault
DR.. j. P. Lord Loath to Tell Acquaint.
ances New Automobile Was
at a Standstill.

DR.. ]. p. Lord sat calmly In his motor
car at Twenty-third and Farnam late yes
terdsy afternoon while a host of mere
pedestrians walked past him and arrived at
their destination sooner. The hare and the
tortoise" said DR.. Lord to himself reflect
lively. Numerous acquaintance wanted to
know If there was sand in the gearbox or
II the igniter would not ignite. 81 would
not have a Ramble anyway" said a man
who owns another kind. 1t is asserted that
DR.. Lord then stood up for his car with
spirit.
Finally some one remarked that no car
would run without gasoline in the tank and
the physician admitted the charge.
1t is unauthoritatively reported that DR..
Lord spent last evening reresding the para
BILE of the bridegroom and the foolish vlr-
gins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Business Change at Tecumseh.

TECUMSEH, Neb., March &-CSpecial)-
w. d. Sanders has this week sold his stock
OF hardware and furniture in Tecumseh
TO Messrs. G. w. Thomas and Edgar G.
Smith of Auburn. The new proprietors
will take charge fonda Both will move
their families to this city in the near flu
ture. Mr.. Thomas, who is a son-in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs J.. ]. Vetter Of this city,
was agent for the Burlington at Auburn
for several years and later was eagaged
IN the hardware and furniture business in
that city. Mr.. Smith is a business man
of many years experience in Auburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
JURYMEN URGE CLEMENCY
EIIck B~OgdanOvIc Lucky Not to he
Tried for Murder, Says Judge
in Answer.

Ellick B~ogdanovic, the young Austrian
who shot and wounds Daniel Miller, a
compatriot, was found guilty last evening
by a jury which debated five hours over
its verdict. And recommend him to the
clemency OF the court was the way the
verdict concluded.
Judge Sears told the jury that he would
bear its expression in mind when he came
TO sentencing Bogdanovic, but added that
too many men were carrying loaded re-
volvers in these days and that the prisoner
is lucky not to have been facing a more
serious charge, meaning it would have been
murder had Miller not recovered.
For shooting with intent to kill" a man
found guilty may get from one to twenty
years.
Bee Want Ana Ara RnsInna. Rnn.tnr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
BUILDING

George Morris, 800 Farnam street. altera-
ton to store building, 500; Thomas Creigh,
Thirty-first and Dodge streets, frame dwell
ing, $500; Mrs. j. c. Morrow, 1924 Cali
fornia street, frame dwelling, $3.50; T. w.
frame dwelling, 5000; T. p. Mahoney
Thirty-sixth and Pacific streets, frame
dwelling, $500; ]. B. Graham. twenty
ninth and Dupont streets. cement block
stone store and dwelling. S2.OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Matter of Garbage.
JIMs CAPTURE JACKS MEETING
Much Oratory on Tap In the Fifth
Ward.

MT z VTWVWH OF" VI TIT UT IITTh
Ward.
''There was a sound of revelry by night
for at McKenna's hall, Sixteenth and Lo-
Gust streets, had gathered the manly beauty
and chivalry % the Fifth ward in an ef.
fort by the Jims to show the Jacks where
to head~in.
The Jacks had announced at much ex-
penditure OF black ink that they would
have a meeting there Thursday night. but
when the time came the hall was in posses
sion Of the Jims, and they held the fort
throughout the evening with none to modest
or make them afraid.
Oratory was the order of the evening
Impassioned eloquence was in the air, the
hall fairly reeked with 1t. 1t filled the
room, seeped out the windows and floated
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
TO DI.soIve the UnIon

OF stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, tax Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. soc. For sale b.
Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Bee Want ADS Are Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

! To &c. inclusive. Township SS
South. Range Is East. Willamette
meridian. Sections I to &c. inclusive.
Township - South. Range IS East
Willamette meridian. and supple.
mental pia, of segregation survey OF
Sections I. .. ic. q. 2s and 3:.
Township u South. Range ~ East
Willamette meridian. will be nic' In
this once on September 18th. 1909
On aud after said date all of s'id
lands will be subject to selections,
entry or niine on. " said iancS are
no, Otherwise reserved or appro
priated.
ARTHUR ". oRTCS
Register.
FRED r. CRoNEMii.LER.
Receiver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of tho Interior. U. \
Land Once at Lakeview. Oregon.
October q. 1908

Lana once ~ l.akovi0w, oregon.
October 9. 1908.
NOTICE IL hereby givon that
James u. Humphrey. whose postofiics
address IL Klamath Falls. Oregon.
did. on tho 23d day OF April. 1905.
Mo In this once sworn statement aUd
application. No. 0iS37. TO purchase
'he ~ Of NEk, WV Of sEk sec'
''on %. Township 81 South. Range .
East. Willamette meridian. and the
timber thereon. under tho provisions
OF the act Of June .. 1878. and acts
amendatory. known ~ the "Timber
ana Stone Law" at such value -
might be hxsd BY appraissmsnt. and
hat pursuaat 70 such application. the
'and and timber thereon have been
appraised. suns II. 1909. the timtsr
estimated At $4,000 board isst At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
,o.1a per N. ana ,Ae land sieo.sO

1915 per N. and the land $l90.So:
at said applicant must offer maj
proof In support OF hts application
and sworn statement on the sist day
OF October. 1909. before Il. NJ. Rich
.rdson. United States Commissioner
NJ Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or Initiate
a contest ut any time before patent
..ssues, by Ming n corroborated att
iavit In this Oflice. alleging tac'a
which would defeat the entry.
ARTHUR w. ORTON.
iO-0-la.s Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

Therefore Ne Qsssotsd me Wsmsws
Attempts 81 Familiarity.

Thsssfsss Hs asssatsd ths WsmsW'e
Attempts 81 Familiarity.
lie was riding bomeward. comforts.
bly, s~ated and reading his paper. BE-
Ing q tribe bearsishted, he wss apply.
Ing himself even more closely 20 bis 10.
per than other homcgoing passengers.
Thus intent In the days news. hs wss
startled when woman came up be.
side him and touched him lightly on
the shoulder. at the same time casting
. longing eye on his seat
lie N q polite man. and he got up.
"a woman with that much nerve h
entitled 10 a seat" he muttered to
himself The idem Of q woman de-
IIbcrnicIy nudging q man out Of his
seat Other women standing near
by laughed unrcscrvedly. He hid hia
embarrassment behind his paper. fos
he felt that his good nature had been
imposed upon and that the laugh was
on him.
by and By there was . vacant seat
next 10 the one be hnd given up "a
the woman. and he sat down once
more. The woman turned and looked
ct him smusedly. fle could feel BET
gaze. even though be made . blu6 n
being intensely Interested In his paper.
Pretty raw. II seemed 10 him, fos Z
woman deliberately to take the seat
Of a total stranger and then sit thsrs
and laugh 1t him because be was such
Q mark.
Then the woman spoke 70 him,
"Arep't you going to talk 10 msT' shs
asked.
He could stand bes familiarity 10
longer. "weil. Of all the He stop
ped right there when be looked aroond
and recognized bcr. Il was his wifsI-
Clev elsnd Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

.. v. moody q u. y ~ - "
NwK Of VI I, ~. %. loDoAeoD ~ n
dltioa 10 Klamath rsils: "a
N. P. wAitasy q n. " 'lDasv 4.
Howell. lot .. bib. ~. iovs - 1oes.
rIiI: $500.
p. ~. White q ~. to q. ". WN)>as
lot 9. bib. ~. towa os klanaaA pAllA,
so.
Bessie q. Rourksss vir. - y 2.
Hixoa. IN NEx saA ~ SEN. -
-. twp 20 .. .. II =: eio.
Estate Of Geo. ". isaass. -. "
u. q. Horn. SEX Swk Of ~ Z. see
=. NEk Nwk lot I. sss. 70. ~
Nwk Of swk lot :. &c. 2. tvp. ~
8. 2. IL r: 81.
Chas. e. wosdsn q ~ 70 J. ". Ne.
Coy. lots I. :. ;. blk3. town q Llak-
Vile: SO.
Chas. d. Wilson st ~. 70 joan
Strufe 4 Co. lac. usAivids1 y ana
porties Of BLK. -. klamath rails;
sio.
,. ". siemsss q NJ. 10 .. n. wos1-
bury. LOT :. BLK. %. Arst addition 70
Klamath Falls: ole.
9. n. Woodbury. 70 =. 3. 0Aunvay.
lot Z. bib. -. arst addition 70 Klsn.
18th vails.
J. Q. Pierce q M. 70 Lauss CD eajs
bib 80 II Terminal City: eie.
Chas. z. wordsa q ~ - J. ".
Mccoy. part Of bIk. :. city q Khan
|ash Pals: u asd oshss preesssy.
n. .. Merrill TO trustees Hirve Psss-
syterian chsrcA Of MiAiasA. 0rs.. ~
II; = ys3k test II % coz. oe blk.
~. rec. 3. typ. ~ 6. :. 10 3: ei'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
NOTICE or FILING or Plat

United States Land once. l.skeviow.
Oregon. AUGUST Q. 1909.
NOTICn 10 hereby given that TOWN.
ship plats surveyed under Contract
No. 7sa. for Sections Z. Is. ~. 80
and 81, Township 81 South. Range I
uast. Willamette meridian; 6ect!ons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of tho Interior. United
States Land Once. lakcvicw. Ore
Eon. August ?5. 1909.

Department of tho Interior. United
States Land Of,lce. Lakcy,cx. Ore
yon. August ,s. 1909.
-" "''s :" '' ""' " ." ~
.o' '' ~
'"s ~ .."',y .'.. ."""' """ '"'
100. ,v.' ~, .,. - '..'o" .. ~"
"" "o"
snip VI sout"' range ~ cast. VILLAIN
c''' "er'"'An' o' "eolse w. Ms'''.
man. eon'cstee. 10 which u u alleged
that said Mcrrymau did not establish
bis rcsidencc on Iapds within six
,,on,n. ,ro,, AT. q, .,,,v. ,h., n,
W" ""' 'cs'o' e""''"""u''. W - s"'
upon said lands: that he has main
taincd n rcsldencc and practiced as a
,,xs,e,., and sur,.on N, klamath
.,,' - -,
ra''s' o'eso" ~ a'''""'e " "'.'
niiics IRON said iands)' ana thst MS
absence was not due TO employmen,
,n IN. .,ux navy N, mmr,,. corn. n,
-. ,,.,., 60. =,
'he eh''oa states s"'a parties arc
hereby notinod TO appear. respond
A". o"'. ....e .' .""s 80 -
,s,h ,sos h.sore n N R,ch.rd.on
United States Commissioner. Klam
ath Falls. Oregon. and that nnai hear
lnH viii Dc he'u ~ ~ oeioc1 T. W
=" o''oe. . e'' ~. ,.,.
states Land once In l.akeview, Ore
gon.
ARTHUR w; OKTON: Register
State OF Oregon.
County OF kiamath.)ss.
worn ON his oath SAYS that ON Sep
icmber tth. 1909. he served th'
% a true cony thereof TO the above
named con,estee ut his ONCE Ia klam
State Of oregon
JOSEPH II. FOSTER,
,is AZ dsv NJ Sen, emhsr 1908
u. q. HILLS.
~
No'sh ~" rU'''Ao"''o"
'No' '"s' '-A"o''
department o' '"' 'a''''o'' "
Land once at Lakev'ew' Oregon
ocpteuoeT " AS"''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
Literary Analysis.

.ehakespears's works are marvellous
revelations OF poetry"
"roetryw echoed the Raconlan scoSn.
fully. 'srhey are merely colleetion
sf clphers. with some figures Of speeeA
thrown In 70 MAXI them hasdse."-
Warrington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

I'M DON ION 0uo0CusYs
a little store Win tAo ~ . ~
groessy line-eieaa. ~. fSooA. -
prices rsasoaaboa 0oo tsial v111
eoaviaes yes that q = tAe plase -
trade. v.lo0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

Railroads Are Never einishe6.
In one respect . railroad b unliks
any other project undertaken By man
1T u never nnished. Like . cucumber
vine. says a writer In Popular Ne
chanics. the instant Il ceases to grow
Il begins 10 wither. There must b
continuous expansion and enlargement.
Larger cars require more powerful 10
comotivss. and both In turn call for
heavier rails. bigger roundhouses.
stronger bridges. longer platforms and
sidinss. Increased safety devices. while
the straishteuins Of curves and the
leveiing Of grades come In for their
share OF attention on even the oldsst
roads Little wonder. then. with our
railroads cousuminG nearly oue-half OF
all our manufactured steel aud iron
and fully onehalf OF all the lumber
made each year. that they are the m
failing barometer Of the business &C.
tivity Of the nation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

A Wichita man was flushing because
Of bis aching teeth. "why don't you
20 to q dsntistY' asked one Of his
friends.
"oh. I haven't got the nerve" was
the reply.
"Never mlnd that" replied the
friend. ''rhe dentist will 0nd The nerve
Oh rlght."-Kansas City Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
COOKS SHOPS.

Thsy Wses the 0sSiNeiNSs u slss
MstseW Rsstsvssas.
In primitive times the only places
In London where the public could b.
entertained with food had been the
cooks shops. The famous East Cheap
was great thoroughfare. down which
the stalls Of the butchers aiternatsd
with those Of the cooka You chose
Joint at the nesh market and you ear.
ried Il next door 10 be cooked for
you BY q certain hour. lf you wished
for wine. you must bring that with
you. for the cooks sold no liquor. al.
though they seem to have provided. -
time went ON. more and more Of the
natural accompa ailments OF meat. such
% bread. vegetables and pastry.
This habit continued until well into
the reign Of Elizabeth. and - long
- such an iucouvenient custom pre-
vailed there could hare been 10 rsal
comfort for any citizen who chooe 70
dine abroad. He must hare had -
much trouble with portesaes and bas-
kets ~ . county party has today at
Q picnic. but about the time that
Shakespeare came up 20 Isooo0o Q
remarkable change took place 10 the
customs Of the town. aud the peactjcs
Of public hospitality aud entertain
mcnt was singuiariy facilitated.
The nature Of this change lay In the
sudden Development Of the tavern and
the consequent withdraw 0f the
cookshop. The worshipful company
Of pastelars. - the cooks we're called.
ceased TO enjoy the monopoly Of pro
viding hot meais.-Edmund Gosss 10
Harper's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

VIII pay % vssk ios vs0As -
Do hossswork. Apply 70 = v. Hutsh.
ins 1t the Aorning Bxpssss 49, -
q hoas - Coasss avsaue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
VI nAvE n

freaA. pure cream Tllla0ook
ehssss. The very ~. q the MeoaseA
Mercantile company. DAoos 1854.
Frss delivery 70 al pasts q the eity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
IN. Wonders ss ssIs.ss.

Il was left for the exhibitor Of .
photograph In the streets Of Utrecht.
according TO an American Traveller. to
put the tinlshing touch to the wonder.
ful Invention. There was the sound Of
a military baud iu full blast. and thsa
suddenly the tune stopped and "Haltr'
rang h0arsely out upon the air.
"who's that iuterrupting the con-
certs" aippantly inquired the Ameei.
can. edgiug Close to the operator.
That" said the man. surveying him
blandly. "was the voice Of Napoleon
Bouaparte giving the order at the bat
tle Of Waterloo"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

JUot one UoUvoeSoos
'sThey cay that Stevenson freQuently
worked whole afternoon on . sinsle
line"
''That's nothing. know . man Who
has been working the last sis yeavs a.
one sentence. Boston TvanscrlpG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15

vho i've poWor Uso00opOs
'England thinks her navy ought 70
b Just twsce ~ laros % that oe oss
principal rival"
my wlfs llkss 70 rsgulats ~ ward
robe along %hoss Asatical llaeA"-
Pittaburg Post
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-15
THE TRUE BLUEBEARD
No Was q Cruelty and MaIevo.
IentIy MaIioned Frenchman.
NOT A muaoeaovs MONSTER.

Hs Hsd MstsimenIsi MisfsrtvWss, II
10 True, but Hs ossms 70 Have 0ss~
shs Only One Whe Came 70 osiss On
Account ss Thsm-His Tragic End.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-05-28
Commencement at Good VIII

Yesterday was commencement
day at Good Will mission. The
teachers and pupils. for weeks
past have been hard at work,
making preparations for the day,
and the weather man having re-
served a superior article in his
wares, the occasion promised
we'll from the start. The exer-
cises were opened at ten o'clock
IN the morning, and the time, up
until noon, was given to pro-
gram consisting of musical Sc
lections. both vocal and instru-
mental. The selections were all
we'll received and heartily ap-
plauded. At 1870 in the after
noon, there vas an exposition of
school and industrial work, held
in the school room, at which a
number of samples of cooking,
sewing, laundry and other evi-
dences of the skill and proficiency
of the little pupils were exhibited
to their admiring friends. From
2::3O until evening, the afternoon
was given to field sports, and
foot races, a base ball game and
other sports We're indulged in.
In the evening, the school
house was crowded with visitors
and relatives of the pupils, who
gathered to witness the excellent
program of literary, musical and
Delsartian exercises that had
been prepared. Lack of space
forbids our giving the program
in detail, os' according to the
teachers and pupils the COM
mendation they so richly deserve,
but all who attended are unani-
nous in the verdict that the
pupils acquitted themselves in
manner that reflected high credit
to themselves and their teachers.