davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Seuti@lano.
StapeIlauf bes sroBen
&reuaprs Oprf"

&reu3ers - orf".
Berlin, IL. Wat. Nuf Der
Werft bon globm & YoB in 6amburg
1T Der eroBe &reuser ,griab Deutf6=
Lamb" unter ben iibli9en geremonien
bonn Stapel selaiien. gr erbielt ben
Namen vOort" unb miro Der gr6Bte
9reu3er Der beuti9en Warine fein, Der
ni6t peniger als 19, 900 inbi3irte Yfer-
beffdrten baben tpirb. Die WaHerper=
brdnsung mirb $500 Sonnen uno Die
S9neniefeit 81 Seemeilen Die Stunbe
betra9en. Die 2dnge beg Rreusers
beaiffert ii6 auf 1913 Dieter. Die greite
auf 20 Oteter uno Der 9iefgans auf
7.3 Meter. 9ie 8eiabuns uirb fi9
auf insgeiammt 557 perionen felen.
Scr 8au lofl i9On i'm nd6fen Sabre
bollenoet tperben.
Der berb otene SAP { E NJ
ret o..
Berlin, IL. Mai. Sn Oanais
bat bic &ommanbantur BEN Sffisieren
unb Manni6aften ben Beiu6 bes
,Wilbelm=Sbeater" berboten, 10 lanse
bort Sran3 Nbam Benerlein's Wilttdr=
Drama n3apfenitreib" auf Dem &e=
pertoire ftebt. Die San8iser Wilitdr=
bebDrbe folst bamtt ben bon anbsren
Rammanoanturen 9e9ebenen 8eifpiel.
Ser ,3aofenfrei9" bas anerfannt
bette 3ugifiid Der Saifon. 1T nun f9on
in mebreren 9ubeno Stdbten ftir bas
Wilit6r Derp6nt mDrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Eerioaal= =Nott3e,t.

Serr Gran5 g d n b 10 7
bat cine &eife na9 9eutihlanb ange=
treten; 6auptstpef berfelben 1T, feline
Naterifabt Bu9en in 8aben uno feline
0erpanbten 3u beiuden. ct ruff
biermit allen feinen Greunben Elm berg
li9es 2ebetuObl sli.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
&eim 0iihaerfitttern bonn Sd)lag
anfaa betrsffea.

Wdbrenb Der 76=idbrise Peter @ut=
ibam auf bem 9ofe ieiner @obnunq
240 2enn Nbe. Die 0iibner fiitterte,
tpurbe er bon einem 5erai9la9e befal=
len unb er fant entieelt su 8oben. Ser
8orfaa ereisnete fi9 bor ben Nusen
Ieiner Srau.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Aagemeime Strbeiter : Granfen=
Safe.
Sabress@onbention unb 8eamtenpabl.

Die bierte Sobres Contention Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un6 SterbetaHe fiir
Die 0eretnioten Staten bDn 9lmerifa,
Die aud in bieiiqer Staot einen Bit.
benoen 3peig bat, wurbe am bere
gangenen Gonntae i'm 2abor 2pceum
Der Stabt SEEM Oort absebalten. Die
2ai1e 1T in 80 Diifricte eingetbeilt, Die
Idmmtlib, tpie es Die Contribution bor=
i6reibt, bur9 ie einen per llrabitimz
mung erpdblten Selesaten pertreten
paren. gbenfo paren Der gattonal=
5eeretdr Senrp Stabl unb als @er=
treter bes @pntrol=@omites s. BhilIips
anpeienb.
9as Sauptinterehe concenirirte fh,
tpie setpbbnIidb, auf bic Beamienuabl,
bestp. bic &attcifirung berielben burh
Die Contention, benn bic 8eamten
tperben bur9 urabi bittmmung auer Wit.
glieber ertpdblt, unb Die Delegaten CUR
Contention felIen bann nur bas Ge=
iultat aufammen unb proclaniren bic
gieger als Die tanftigen Beamten.
@eeen ben lan9idbrigen Jinan5-
5ecretdr Senrs Stabl, Dem bic 9anse
8erpaltung Der &afe unteritsbt, ber
alio Der Sauptbeamte 1T, tpurbe f6on
ieit Sabren BON getpiHer Seite ftari
asitirt, NIT benz gRefultate, baB e,
oiesmal burd Wm. Meper bon Del
8ran6e 0ortbiue gei6Iasen uurbe
Der 2ebtere erbielt 5127 @timmen,
sesen 354O fur Senrp stabl, 919 fii,
2puis g. @eber unb 396 fir Muguf
Sbiel.
Ser ieitberige Brditoent paul Gld=
f9el muroe NIT 1924 9timmen uieoer=
ermdblt. gon ieinen orei 8esnern er=
bielten Senrp @@mibt 2141, Gorb b.
Salle 1878 unb Mil. 6. Srabn 307
Stimmen. Nu9 Der feitberige Sdab=
meifter Stepban 8a9er unb Der pro.
tDconirsnbe Secretdr QDm. @euberi
tpurben nit unesfdbr benfelber Maio=
ritdten, tpie ber Prdftoent, hber ie brei
Segner tpiebererudblt.
| Sas gefammte @ablreiultat feat
| fi6 baber uie fOl9t:
g1atio ionaI= gretutioe:
0olfibsnber: YauG 6ldi6el, Brand
Isl.
Sinan3-Secretdr: Wiuiam Meper,
Brand 25.
S@aBmeiiter: STEPHAN ga6er,
Brand 4.
protofoG=secre,4r: Wilb. @eubert,
Brand so.
8ertrnuens III ner:
gilbert Galte, Brand 20.
8eorge @raf, Brand 1.
WiGiam S9warb, Brand 4.
Utar Xobg, Sr1n3 rs.
| Sobn @roebl, Brand 160.
troII= 6 mite:
Charles S9raft, Brand los.
&i6arb @ieie, Brand 6.
| Grant Gaulbaber, Brand 6.
Sobn 5. &otb, 8ran9 81.
@rnft &eiel, Brand 0.
Sobn @lli9, Brand %.
Otto 2no0. Brand 25.
| u. &obls, Brand "a.
William 5pubr, Brand 1876.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Ntn Gbmaag bon ben &ufieu
gerauntt.

2ono IL. Wai. Ser Niu
@bnang Correspondent Der &euter
9elegrapb Gefelf6aft bat secabeIt,
baB bic &uhen gtiu gbmans Dollitdn=
big gerdumt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Na6rt6ten aus S5nbtana
Ser g lilies b ie=p reaeB.

pID5eB FW a01Qtelt, mar 1u@ 1eute
mteoer nit elmer bi9ten Meni9en=
menge beiebt. gebor nit Dem 8erb6r
Der 3eugen fortgefabren tpurbe, err
tldrte Der Rt9ter, baB in 3ufllnft Die
SiBungen i6on um $50 beginnen
pttroen. 9ierauf rief er Die beioen
8ertbeibiger, @on9reB= =Reprdientanten
Sriffitb unb Sol. S. 9. Coles gu f9
unb tbeilten ibnen nit, baB tpenn
Semes Gillespie it6 in ieinem 8e=
nebmen ni3t mdBise, berietbe in 3u=
funft gefeiielt in ben @eri9tsiaal
gebra9t merben tpdroe. Gillespie
bate geitern Ibeno ge9en ben Sheriff
8ump, als oerIelbe Jpn tn's @efdua=
nib auritffitbrte. Orobungen ausge=
ItoBen, neil 9erfelbe 9e9en i'm ausee=
ia9t bate. S9uertpieeenoe Mus=
iagen mabte II. u. nod Der @ountp=
IubitOr Santes @ariDn, tpel9er an
oem Ibenb, als gltiabet6 @illespie
eri9oilen tuurbe, ein @sfprd6 3tpii9en
MprOn Barbour, einem Der Nn9etlag=
unb Carl Separo iiber66rt bate. in
oeiien 8erlauf @riterer bic 8emer=
lung fallen lieB i: vgr bdtte ri9t
f4ieBen iollen-er bdtte i9on Der
armen alten @roBmutter tpe9en ni9t
f6ieBen iullen."
Ste SurD in benz Mc=
Sonalb groaeBsufam- m-
mens-e # elIt.
8eb forb, II. Mai. 6eute
Uiittag gelang es enbli9 in oem gro=
aeB Deg eSames Wee Donalb, tpel9er aits
geflagt 1T, Die 0O9iduGebrerin Sarab
6. S6dfer ermOrbet 3u baben, bic
SurD 3uiammen5uifellen. Dieielbe
ieBt fi4 aus IL 5armern unb l @es
f9dftsmann aus Mit9ea auIammen.
Die @ef9uorenen finb:
%, s. 8egnulbs, 5lpnn Sp.; @bas.
%. gerfon, Spice galeb Sp.; Walter
&. Sarneu, Spice galleb Sp.; Sames
8. Barrett, Glpnn Sp.; Sbomas s
WoOo, Otarion Sp.; Samuel Scog=
gans, Sbamspid Sp.; Stephen Speer,
5lpnn Sp.; Soel 8. 9obbs, Glpnn
Sp.; Sobn 5unter, ST., Glpnn Sp.;
W. 6. Nlen, @utbrie Sp.; %. s.
Pite, Warfbal Sp.
Sieielben beii6tigten fOOann bic pldbe,
mo Der MOrb ausgefi5rt unb bic 2ei6e
gefunben nurbe.
y. 8. 3 gourne auf freie
s Il Ben.
Serre 6aute, II. Wlai. 6.
8. Bourne, nel9er am Samlfag 9Dr-
mtttag in Der BON i6m nerDalteten
Ipotbete 81 @oal Wont ben gbmaro
Somboefen. getpeienen Geuner in
@oOoan's Wirtbfdaft, erf9oFen bate,
fam am 9amftas Ibenb in 8ra3il an,
bon Sheriff grap besIeitet. @r murbe
bon Griebensti6ter @ou9 unter 49,.
900 Sargi9aft 9eiellt unb mad 2ei-
flung berfelben uieber auf freien SUB
geiebt.
Sn Sntel Sans 6dnben.
Gltbart, IL. Weai. Bof=Sn-
ipettor q. R. Burr bat i'm biefgen Sc
fdngniB einen getpii1en Oliber @rom
mel gefnnben, tDel6er nit nod 3tpei
&umpanen am 5. Mlai 1903 in bic
Poitoffice bon 6arlan, NQen @ountp,
ieingebro9en mar, ben 8elbfhranf
geiprengt unb 5000 in 8aareelb unb
Briefmarfen erbeutet bat. @ine1
bon ben ginbre6ern tpurbe balo barauf
erpii9t unb 3u elmer ldngeren @e=
fdn9nibitrafe Derurtbeilt, tpdbreno bic
beiben anberen entfamen. @romuel
bate ben Nainen Snpber anaenommea
unb uar bier tDegen Srunfenbett gu
3pei Wo9en @efdn9niB nerurtbeilt
tporoen.
6 rgiebieer 8asb
Sort Wapne, IL. Mai. Ser
Gasbrunnen, uelder lebten 5amitag
auf Der 5teper Garm in Maumee
Sonnfbip an9ei6oiien tpurbe unb cine
5iefe bon 1445 SUB bat, bat fi9 nls
re9t ergiebig ertpieien unb @.Mar 6ofs
mann, @uperintenbent Der 1t. Wanne
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES.

St. Louis to Denver and
 return. ........... ......... s25. 80 St. Louis to Salt Lake City
 and return ...................... 38. % Low rates to other western points, via Union Pacific. Quick est time. Ticket office, 903 Olive street, St. Louis. w8-2t
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02

the crop is about two weeks late, or about the same as last year. Notwithstanding these unpropi- tious conditions, the state bids fair to raise as much cotton as it did last year, for we must take into consideration the par tial overflow of the spring of 1903. The crop cannot be expect ed to begin moving before Sep tember 15. There are no ravages of insects in Arkansas, and the occasional reports of the discov- cry of boil weevils prove in every instance to be unfounded. 1 am disposed to believe that even the reports of the pest that come from Texas are to some extent exaggerated.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
100000 BALES LOST IN FLOOD. Cotton Crop Destroyed by High Water Will Neutralize 1n-
 creased Acreage of Staple
 in This State.

Col. John c. Fletcher, one of the most careful observers of the cotton situation, estimates that
 e loss to the cotton crop in the Arkansas river valley, will ag- gregate 100000 bales, which is |af1 item of considerable moment lin a one-million-bale state. In speaking of the crop prospects 
 "The crop has made good pro- gress in the last month, that is, ' all outside of the overflow. All the extremely low allEvial lands were inundated by the floods, md the waters were so late in .eceding that it was impractic- lble to replant. Although it is hll a matter of guess work, 1 Voul.. estimate the total loss rom the head to the mouth bf the river at 100000 bales. Out Eide the flooded districts the plant Is doing well and in most places Is we'll worked. In some sections, (ven in the uplands, there has been too much rain, which las hindered cultivation, and
 prevented the proper clearing
 ut of the crop. On an average
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
TO COTTER,
 ARK. SUNDAY, JULY 8.

$2.5O for the round trip. Spe- cial train will leave Newport promptly at 8 a. m; arrive at Cotter at 1 D. m. Returning, leave Cotter at 5 D. m., arriving at Newport at 9:30 p. m. Do not miss the opportunity of talk ing this delightful ride and view ing the magnificent scenery so near your home, for over 100 miles the road follows White river. Great bluffs, hundreds of feet high overhanging the rail- road in many places.
 This is to be another one of our popular excursions, personally conducted. Tickets on sale one week in advance at Iron Moun- tain office. Secure your tickets and have your seat reserved free of charge.
 55dtd THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
TAKE LAW INTO
 THEIR OWN HANDS.
Citizens of Junction City Raid and Burn Quarters of
 Blind Tigers.

Junction City, July 1. = The citizens of this town have at last taken vigorous and effective measures to rid themselves of blind tigers which have infested 1t.
 Some time ago, after continued agitation, they succeeded in driv- ing the illicit liquor-sellers out of the corporate limits, but that was not effective, as they simply moved just across the Louisiana line, just outside the city limits, where they erected several cheap frame "shacks," in which they continued their nefarious busi- ness. They called the settlement "Silver City," and it is not only an eyesore but moral plague spot and the scene of disgraceful revels and rowdyism.
 The parish officers on the Louisiana side failed to close the places, and at length the peace able and law-abiding element of Junction City decided to act.
 Several mass meetings were held and resolutions adopted, but as this brought no reform, about fifty prominent citizens took the law into their own hands and made a raid on "Silver City," The blind tiger artists were given until Friday to leave, their places raided and all wet goods confis- cated and burned.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
Miss Celia Harrington, 3O3 Second ave

Miss Celia Harrington, 303 Second ave- nue, Detroit, Mich., writes:
 "Weakness has filled many months of my life with suffering. Through care lessness I caught severe cold two years ago which settled in catarrh and serious ly interfered with the regular functions of the body, and made me nervous and irritable. I began taking Peruna and found in it a faithful helper, as it en riched my blood and invigorated the whole system. have no pains now and am always we'll"
 Female weakness is generally de- pendent upon catarrh of the pelvic or gans. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, Ohio, for free literature.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Corner Second and Laurel streets. Preaching at II a. m. and 8:15 pm. Sacrament of our Lords supper after morning ser mon. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Juvenile missionary society meets at 4 o'clock.
 The public, with all strangers and visitors in the city, are cor dially invited to each service.
 c. POPE, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
THE WONDER LAND
 OF CIVILIZATION.
Cliff Dwellers and Their Wonder Working Ways at Worlds
 Fair in St. Louis.

Much has been written and said concerning the mechanical displays at the Worlds Fair in St. Louis. In them American geSius shows a series of veritable tlYmphs. From the smallest edge-tool to the largest prime 5wer, our progress is written " steel and iron and every page of this record is an epitome of organized intelligence.
 The aptitude we show for these things is generally believed to have been transmitted to us ! from our Caucasian ancestors. We never think of giving the )original occupiers of our soil edit for the possession of much f the same wondrous talent by (which we have conquered the forest, peopled the plains and made the desert places blossom like the rose.
 Yet we have at the Worlds Fair today over three hundred descendants of people called clif dwellers, for want of a bet \r name, who not only show ge- nius~of a high order in the tex tile, ceramic and metallurgical arts, but have carved out of tre- menduous masses of temporary material home for themselves in all respects a faithful duplica- tion of the cliffs and caverns Ixhere, in the painted desert of
 Iorado in Arizona, they live and have their being.
 The cliff dwellers, or rather lair latest descendants, the Mo-
 n1G1lnis have built them
 if over one hundred
 hes, story over sto-
 enough to house 300
 Iof all ages and both sex
 Id here we see them weav-
 blankets, making baskets, Ewing bone, making tools, fash fling the implements of the Tchase, making the utensils of )of their households and conduct ing the latter oblivious of the fact that they have been transported bodily from the natural wonder land of the Colorado river to the artificial environments of the greatest worlds fair destined ever to be held.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mission Band at 3 p. m. Church conference at 4 p. m. Let every member be pres ent at each service. especially at the 4 o'clock conference meet ing. A cordial invitation to all.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
'THECHURCHES,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
.0ET1TT11TVV ~VNI|N

The fifth Sunday after Trinity. The Holy Communion and ser mon II. Sunday school 9:45.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Tomorrow II a. m. Sermon: Some Things to Hold Fast" Rev. 3:11. SD. m., sermon: The Mystery of Godliness." Tim. 5: 16. Sunday school 9:30 a. IT.
 Come and bring a friend or neighbor with you. T was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord. :"
 The editor of the Newark Journal must have got his drinks mixed last week. In mentioning the series Of ball games played here his paper stated that the Newark team won two out of the three games played, when in fact the Yellville team won every game and the $100. Yellville Echo. This presumably infallible Newark pencil pusher who was so keen to criticize another's error not half so egregious as this should recall the words in a recent issue of his file, Any idiot can misstate facts"
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
AUCTION SALE.

A number of good secondhand Singer sewing machines will be sold for cash to the highest bid der, on Saturday, July 2d, 1904.
 The sale will be held at the corner of Hazel and Front streets. at 2 o'clock pm.
 This will be a chance to get a good machine for little money.
 54b-6t FRANK w. LYNN.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-02
REDUCED RATES
 VIA ROCK ISLAND.

Rates of one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip to all points. Dates of sale, 2, 3 and 4 of July; final return limit July 5.
 w. R. THOMPSON, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
RAILROAD WINS CASE
Damage Suit Results in Favor Of the
Burlington.

Fairfield. May 27.-The case of
James w. Mesick, administrator
against the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad company which was
on trial in the district court since last
Monday, came to a close very sudden
ly Wednesday evening, when the
plaintiff had rested their case, the
attorney of the defendant moved to
have the court return a verdict in
favor of the defendant and the mo-
berger so instructed the jury. The
case has cost the county considerable
money. which they will never get, as
the plaintiff is poor widow
without means. and the boy was a
trespasser on the c. 3. & @. tracks, at
the time of his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
BUTTER AND EGGS
GOOD PASTURAGE SAID TO BE RE.
sPoNsIBLE FOR DROP IN
THESE ARTICLES.
Fine Weather Of Past Week Has Put
the Grazing Grounds in This Vicin-
ity in Fine Shape - The Local Mar
kets.

The prices of butter and eggs have
shown the effects of the recent spell
of fine weather upon the pastures and
have both dropped slightly within the
past few days. Farmers who are IN
town daily say that the rainy weather
of a week ago combined with the sun
shine of the last few days, has made
the pasturing in the vicinity of this
city the best for years
The grass is long and luxuriant and
the stock revel in it and are rapidly
picking UP after the long spell of win
ter which ran them down in weight.
The large quantity of butter coming
in is also result of the good pastur-
age as the state Of the pastures can
be ascertained at any time by the
quantity and quality of the butter COM
ing in. Just at present dairy butter
is retailing at 20 to 25 cents a pound
and creamery at % cents. Eggs have
dropped to 1874 cents dozen ON the
wholesale market. Mangel peppers
were seen on the market for the first
time this morning and sold at S cents
piece The grain market has been
very quiet this week no movement be-
ing reported.
The Local Market.
There are no changes iii the local
markets this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Thursdays Chicago Markets in Brief.

Moderate run of cattle impaired good
tone; demand was satisfactory for all
grades; sales made on steady to
stronger basis; shippers were good
buyers all day; handy weights again
had the preferences; few loads of
good Texans at s5.05 to $50: little
change in butcher stock trade de-
mand for good to choice grades rules
active; some common kinds meet slow
sale; heavy bulls dull bolognas
steady-calves slow; stocker and feed
ertrade was unchanged; good to choice
feeders in strongest request; hog run
estimated early at 25,0o0--later $1,000;
trade. more actlve-prices averaged
higher; feeling strongest in the middle
of market; very few left In first hands
at finish; days average price s4.57-
bulk $3.50 to s465: sheep market dull
slow and lower; heavy grades fall
back about Is to 25c; inquiry rather
slack at decline; some choice lambs
hold about steady; other kinds Is to
25c lower than yesterday morning;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
4 GOAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Thursdays Daily.
Palm Leaf fans free. Sargents
B. Loeb of Bloomfield was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
When in town leave your packages
at Sargents. You are welcome.
Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Marsden, who reside on Nortl
Mclean street, daughter.
Born, today to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Skinner, who reside seven miles south
of the city "a twelve pound boy.
Whale oil soap kills insects on trees.
Sargents.
Clerk of the District Court H. w.
Michael has issued marriage license
q. Fullerton.
Large palm leaf fans free at Sar-
gents.
Mrs Carl F. Rauscher, asa North
Jefferson street and Mrs. Joseph Hun
nell, 725 East Main street, returned
last evening from Eldon, where they
have been visiting.
Paris Green at Sargents.
From Fridays Daily.
A. j. Buckner. of Highland Center,
was business visitors in the city this
morning.
Miss Bale Newell of Agency is visit
ing at the home of Miss Verda Wheel
er, 542 Norris street.
London purple sargents.
Clerk OF the District Court H. w
Michael has issued marriage license
to George Pickerell and Miss Charlotte
Robinson.
International Heave powder. sar-
gents.
Mrs. A. Kitterman, Mrs. Arthur
Jackson, Mrs. G. L. Berry and Miss
Wayne Picken. left on the Rock Is
land this morning for Eldon, where
they will spend the day with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
THE IOWA CITY ALUMNI.
University Association At Its Home
Town Occupies Neutral Position.

University association Al It's nome
Town Occupies Neutral Position.
Iowa City, May q. = The Iowa City
Alumni association held meeting last
Friday evening. From first to last.
nothing was said about the reported
trouble at the university Prof. B. F.
Shambaugh presided at the meeting.
Judge Wade made the only reference
that could be construed to refer to any
trouble. THE Iowa City Alumni as
ISOLATION he said has been lax in
it's membership. We ought TO have ev-
cry alumnus out at this meeting, in
stead Of only twenty or thirty. If the
Iowa City alumni cannot turn out to
their meetings what alumni should be
expected to? We ought to have large
meeting and then we ought to be all
filled with a determination to make
the general alumni day of commence
ment week mean something to the re-
turning alumni. We ought to be glad
hosts. We ought to have banners and
Welcomes hung in the streets. We
ought to have very hearty interest in
these things, Because there is an add
ed commercial interest to Iowa City
alumni In the prosperity of the ,univer-
sity, it is because the alumni at it's
very seat have not strong working
organization"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
WILL HONOR DEAD
ODD FELLOWS OF THE CITY TO
HOLD MEMORIAL EXERCISES
TUESDAY JUNE IL
Members of Woodmen Camp No. ST
Woodmen Of the World, to Hold Me-
moral Services Sunday Afternoon
June 5.

At a meeting of the committees from
the Odd Fellow lodges Of the city held
in South OttumWa last evening ar
rangements were made for Memorial
exercises in honor of the departed
members to be ineld at Odd Fellows
hall on East Main street Tuesday eve
ming June Ia. subcommittee were
appointed and the complete program
will be announced in a few days.
The exercises will be held at the
hall and will consist of addresses by
prominent Odd Fellows and music. The
ritualistic rites of the order will be
carried out under the direction OF g.
L. Firkins. Among the speakers that
the COMMITTEES hopes to secure are
Judge M. A. Roberts. r. L. Tilton of
Des Moines and j. w. Lewis. The
decoration of the graves Of the depart
ed members will be in charge Of Can
ton Ottumwa No. 5. Patriarchs Mill
tant, the uniform degree of the Odd
Fellows and will take place Sunday
June -.
Woodnen to Decorate.
Hickory Camp No. 81 Woodmen of
the World has completed the arrange
ments for memorial exercises to be
held Sunday June 5. In the morning
a committee of Woodmen will visit the
graves Of the departed Woodmen in
the McIntire and Calvary cemeteries
and decorate them with flowers. In
the AFTERNOON appropriate exercises
will be held in the hall and j. w. Lew
is will deliver the Memorial address.
The public is invited to attend the
ceremonies. At 2 O'Clock the members
of the lodge will march to the Ottum-
wa cemetery where the impressive rit-
ualistic rites will be conducted and the
graves of the former members deco.
rated with flowers. The ladies' Of the
Woodmen Circle are invited to unite
with the camp in the exercises.