davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
WILTON MAN FOUND DEAD.
Arthur Harmei Is suffoeated IN {
Bath Tub.

West Liberty, Iowa, June 27..-Ar-
thur Harmel Of West Liberty, propri-
etor of the pantatorium, was founo
dead this morning He tainted and
fell into q bath tub and was suffocat-
ed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
THREE MEN DROWNED.
ovreome by Fumes, They Fall Into
Vat of Petroleum.

ScriDps-McRa, Trteg-an
Waterbury Conn. June 27.-ThreeI
men in the plant of tue Holmes, Booth
& Hayden Co, were overcome by
fumes of crude petroleum. fell into
the vat and were drowned,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Hits People on Street In {
MarshalItown.

o o . 0 0 0 0 Q 0 o
special to Daily Herald
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 27.-Rob-
ert showalter and Miss Abbie Shum.
way, a young couple residing ten
miles west of this city, were. struck
by lightning here last evening about
six o'clock as they were returning
home from the Forepaugh-Sells cir
Gus. The young man will probably re-
cover but the girl is in very serious
condition and it is feared that she
will die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
2 Q 90 . 90 >
FOURTH oF JuLY MONEY.
VIII Be Given to Help Rebuild
, Burned Creamery.

o o 90 o o
Special to Daily Herald
Mason City, Iowa, June 27. - The
Farmers Cooperative creamery here
was burned to the ground last night.
The loss is estimated at $500. 1t is
believed that the fire was of incendi-
airy origin. About 5000 worth Of but
ter was destroyed. The citizens have
voted to rebuild the creamery at once
apd turned over to the directors the
funds raised for the forthcoming
Fourth of July celebration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
popuiist COMMITTEES Meets.

Joliet, ILL.,. June 27.--James H. Fer
ris, chairman Of the national commit
tee OF the Populist party. left Tuesday
Cor st. Louis to attend a meeting Of
the committee. The committee will So
yiact the time and the place for the
meat national convention Of the party.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
INSIDE HISTORY
OF THAW MURDER
eRuDeE HAS LONG BEEN HAR-
BORED AGAINST WHITE.
STARTED AT HOTEL IN PARIS.
Thaws Meteoric Career Caused Sen
sation in Europe--Spent $4,000
in Dinner For Twenty
Five Women.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
New York, June 27.-Thaw's deter
mination to rid his wife of the perse-
cutions Of White, according to his
story told today, dates from an even
ing last year when the couple met in
the Ritz Hotel at Paris, when Mrs.
Thaw was taken suddenly i'll at din
ner. Thaw accompanied her to her
room and pressed inquiries as to the
cause until she told the story of her
former life in gilded district of sin.
and of Whites p, It in her career. She
finished the recital, saying she had
learned that White was then in Paris.
Next day Thaw saw his wife and a
strange man talking in the parlor and
learned that the man was White. He
accosted him, but White denied his
identity. A few days later the Thaws
together encountered the same strang-
er. The husband knew from the
wife's actions that the man must be
White. Thaw thereupon told White
If he ever accosted his wife, or even
spoke to her, he would kill White.
Springs Into Fame In Paris.
Thaw couldn't spend his money fast
enough in New York, and so sought a
more expansive field for spectacular
extravaganza in Paris. He succeeded
so well in the gay French capital thai
in a single night he sprang into fame.
He gave, a dinner in midsummer to
about twenty-five women. 1t cost $780,.
900. 1t made Paris sit up and gasp.
1t was such a dinner as the faYorite
of the Caesars gave, and, like the ones
in the time of Catherine of Russia,
when a great prince distinguished the
most famous beauty in Russia by CIV
ing her dinner after his greatest VIC
tory. This prince served liquor
glasses of jewels to every woman
guest after the dinner. Harry Thaw
hung his jewels on a midsummer
Christmas tree in the center Of the
table.
On this tree he hung a miniature of
every woman present. The guests
chose their own pictures and founI
the miniature to be the lid of a small
box, which contained a set jewel. He
had found out the favorite Jewel OF
each woman.
Evelyn Nesbltt's Career.
When Evelyn Nesbit, his wife. ap-
peared on the scene, ner career al
ready had been made"
Beginning to work for her living
when she was fourteen in the photo
graphic studios of Philadelphia, she
sat one day for a photograph. 1t was
sent to Photographic exhibition and
made a "hit."
'Who is this beauty?" people asked.
A New York painter hunted her up
and soon she became noted as the
model in the studios or such men as
Christy, Church, Erwin Wiles, and
Wells Champney, all because one pic
ture had made her famous.
Theatrical managers persuaded her
to lend her much heralded beauty to
comic opera. She left the studios anu
went into the chorus Here the world
had chance to see how beautiful she
was. Harry Thaw, the Pittsburg mui-
timillionaire, an eccentric spender of
money, saw the fascinating chorus
girl in her native city and fell in love
with her Suddenly there came ca.
bled announcement from Paris that
Harry Thaw had married Evelyn Mes
bit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
BABY DIES OF scALDs.
orviIle Stocker, Aged 9 Months, Sue
cunbs to Burns.

Ottumwa, Iowa June 27.-Orville
Stocker, aged nine months, the baby
SON of William H. Stocker, died today
from the results of having scalded
himself yesterday. The child acci-
dentally overturned pot OF hot cof-
fee on itself at the table.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
CONTRACTOR KILLED.
Wealthy Wisconsin Man Shot Dowr
Early This Morning.
scripps.McRse Telegram

Scripps-McRae Telegram
Kenosha, Wis, June o. Clifford
Smith, wealthy contractor aged 50,
was shot and killed by a man named
Bradley. who escaped. The men quar-
relied while returning ito camp at one
O'Clock this morning
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
Seven Hundred and Thirty-Five De
grees Conferred.

New Haven, June 27.-Seyen hun
dred and thirty.five degrees were
conferred by Yale college in its two
hundred and sixth annual commence
ment today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
CANAL BILL PASSES.
TAKES HOUSE ONLY TWO MIN
uTEs TO cUNcuR IN LOCK
TYPE MEASURE.
scripps-McRae Telegam.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Washington. D. G., June 27. In|
less than two minutes this morning
the house passed the senate lock ca
nal bill The Panama project now
only requires the presidents sigma,
ture to become effective.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
POISONED aY CANNED coaM.
Pearl Waite Of Iowa City Uneonsciou,
for Hours.

Special to Daily HeraiG
Iowa City, June 27.-Pearl Waite,
poisoned by canned corn, was uncon-
scious for several hours, but will pro-
badly recover,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
DR.. CLARK NOMINATED,

NTIHHtIb WdH - UHdHItHoua CHoIce
For Senatorship.
Sigourney, Iowa, June 27.-Hon FL
bert w, Clark of Grinnell was nomln-
ated for the state senate by the Re-
publican convention of the Keokuk-
Poweshiek senatorial district here to-
day.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
SUCCESS OF GRADUATES
AND STUDENTS.

More than 100 students have
graduated with degrees and ITO
have been given certificates from
the various high school courses
If space permitted, it would be
interesting to print complete list
of Agricultural College gradu-
ates, giving their present occupa-
tons and salaries. a few repre-
sentative alumni selected at ran
dom will suffice to show how uni.
versally successful A. G. graduates
have been. The following named
persons have received practically
no training other than that given
by their alma mater. They are re-
ceiving salaries ranging from
1920 to S2iOO.
w. w, Mclaughlin, so, Pro
feSsor of Irrigation and Drainage,
A. c. L., Logan,
Amos \, Merrill, $50, Professor
of Agriculture, Brigham Young
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

and well carried by the daughter
who took a course in Domestic
Arts last year at the Agricultural
College.
Ii young woman has the ne
cessary taste and ability and will
properly prepare herself for the
work by course at the Agricul-
lural College, she will have .
good position awaiting her when
she is graduated.
This years graduates Of the
Agricultural College who desired
to teach Domestic Science and
Arts had positions offered them
before commencement, one young
woman having her choice between
three good places.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
SCOPE OF WORK.

If then, the institution has the
physical and moral environment
desirable, and the buildings and
equipment necessary for the most
effective work, what other phases
are there that enter into con-
sideration of the value or need of
Tie SCHOOL, The courses offered
and the educational worth of the
Instruction, of course.
The bill providing for the land
grant institutions sets forth that
the colleges are instituted "for
the purpose of promoting the lib
eral and practical education OF
the industrial classes in the sew
eral pursuits and professions of
iife,' especial emphasis being
placed on the necessity Of instruc.
tion in agriculture and mechanic
arts and related subjects. Under
the direction of the Board of
Trustees, and in thorough accord
with the evident intent Of the bill
which created it, the Agricultural
College offers instructive work
logically divided into six schools
Agriculture, Domestic Science
aud Arts, Engineering and Me-
ohsnic Arts, Commerce, General
Science, and Music.
All the work throughout the
College is arranged in strict ac-
cordance with both the national
and State laws under which the
institution is working, and is in
line with the spirit and policy of
the best agricultural colleges of
the country.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

splendid crops having been gath
cred this year. The parade
grounds and certain cottages for
College employees complete the
College plant, which altogether
embraces 1l6 acres.
Consider the fact that each and
every building has the most up
tO-date equipment, and the insti-
tuition in all its extent is before
you. Does it not impress you tina.
this is an institution worthy the
pride Of any people, of any state
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

shopl Has Utah need OF first
class mechanics, surveyors, and
irrigation engineersY Then most
certainly is the Agricultural Col
lege fulfilling the design Of It's
founders and meeting the situa-
ton most creditably.
DO we need men of business
training, men who know how to
keep systematic hold of their own
affairs, and men who can systema-
tie business for others as wellf
Then is the Agricultural College
meeting the need.
If the State needs men and wo-
men with scientific knowledge
along the special lines offered by
the Agricultural College, men and
women who also possess the
| broadened mind that comes with
a comprehensive knowledge OF
! language and literature, inciden-
tai instruction offered in the vari'
ous courses, then the Agricultural
College is meeting the need as nc
other institution can-providine
the work is given effectively.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
NEEDS OF THE STATE.

Does the State of Utah need
broadly educated and scientific
farmersf Then the Agricultural
College is necessity.
Does the State have need Of
young women who know how to
make a home along the most ap-
proved scientific lines-girls who
know how to cook, and what to
cook, girls who know how to sew,
girls who know how to be practi-
cal in their home lifeF Then in
deed has the State need of the
Agricultural College.
Does the State need competent
craftsmen in carpentry, at the
forge, in factory and machine
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
COST PER STUDENT

According 10 the report Of liss
U. S. Commissioner OF EdaeaiioH,
the average cost per student 10
the colleges aud unlVsFsil.rs
throughout the country e $50 40
In this connection the Following
statistics taken from the report ~
the Secretary OF the Bosrt "
Trustees Of che Agriculiarsi Cod
lege of Utah will b. II intsFrsi
The average total eosi Ter
studentN per year, from the gims
the COLLEGE first opened IN lss0 %
date, for buildings, equiPseni
and maint( nanee, is sli05s The
average Stal cost To fliE
STATE per sD,irnl per year FROM
1890 to date, foA buildings. Euip-
nent, and mainlrpanes, Is $50
for maintenance tand eqaiusui
only Si366.
Segregating the eOsi u . idsnts
Of college grade and q higA
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
ATTENDANCE.

During the year 190i-1005,
here were Il6 students in the
/ agricultural College, exclusive of
ummcr school students, repre-
cnting 10 states Utah, Idaho,
Arizona, Alaska, California, Colo.
dido, Maine, Maryland, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
jfcgon, South Dakota, and Wyo-
ming. The students from Utah
represent the following counties
Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon,
DAVIS, Emery, Iron, Juab, Kane,
Willard, Morgan, Rich. Salt Lake,
san Juan, Sanpetc, Sewer, Sum.
nit, Toocle, uinia, Utah, Wasa,ch,
Washington, Wayne, aud Weber,
The attendance by courses was
~ follows Agriculture, 49,
Domestic Science aud Arts, l3i
Commerce, li2, Engineering and
Mechanic Arts, les, General
Science. 81. Specials, s, College
Preparatory, 81, Sub.Prepara.
Co.,. -. There were las student,
,iata Grade
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
STANDARD OF COLLEGE

The high standing Of the Col
lege among other schools Is at
tested in the fact that the work
required for certificates and de-
grees exceeds that rquiFsd BY
many other schools Of recognized
standard, aud In the fact that fall
credit for work done here Is given
by the great eastern aud western
universities, such as Harvard
Cornell, Chicago, Stanford.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK

The effectiveness of any school
is best told in the success OF Its
students and graduates, its recog-
nized standing among other
schools, in the decision OF compe-
tent Judges where work done has
come into competition with that
of other schools, in the scholarly
attainment Of its faculty, and in
the general spirit of the student
body. The high position in edu-
cational, business, governmental
and industrial life now held by
graduates and students Of the in-
stitution speak volumes for its
effectiveness. A list of graduates
with positions held will compare
more than favorably with list
from any western institution.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

At the st. Louis Exposition, tho
exhibit of the Agricultural Col
lege secured the GRAND PRIZE
over all competitive schools, these
numbering more than 40. The
collaboration Of work ip Mechanic
Arts was awarded q gold medal,
the highest.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

Il. IL. ftuHiphItso' "''
e.. s. Reclamation Service, NAM
ath Falls, Oregon.
Chas. A. Jensen, ~, Son FIX
merit U. s. Bureau Of Soils, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. C. i
John s. Baker, 80, Professor OF
civil Engineering Agricultural
College of Montana, and irriga-
tion Engineer Montana Expert
ment Station, Bozrman.
w. d. Beers, 80, Assistant Dis
trict Engineer 4. S. Reclamaiio on
Service. Salt Lake City.
Christian Hogensen, '99. sou
Expert U. $. Bureau oil SOILS
Washington, ID. c. .
AP. Slower, 80, In Charge Iof
Irrigation Investigations, U. y
ment Of Agriculture, Port
land, Oregon.
Stanley Crawford, 90, Manager
and owner of a large poultry
farm, Manti, Utah. |
b. p. Fleming, 700. Irrigation
Engineer Wyoming Experiment
| Station, Cheyenne.
VIM. Nelson, 100, Soil Exper'
q. S. Bureau of Soils, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. Y
C. b. Smith, '0l, Engineer u
s. Reclamation Service, Boise
Idaho.
T.. p. Pulley, '02, Instructor in
Mechanical Engineering, A. {. U.
Logan.
Lydia Holmgren, 'O3, Professor
Of Domestic Science, l.. ID. 5. u,
Salt Lake City.
| C. +. Brown, '03, Ia Charge oI
Irrigation and Drainage Invest
cations, u. :. Department o.
Agriculture, Salt Lake City.
w. NJ. Jardine, '0i, Professor
of Agronomy and Agronomis
Utah Experiment station, Logan
w. q. Swendsen, 'Oi, Enginccl
Telluride Power Co, Provo.
j. T.. Taylor, 'Oj. Secreiar!
State Board of Horticulture, Sal
Lake City.
j. II. Smith, 'Oj. Engineer Or
yon Central Railroad, Union, ore
gon.
Besides the above named gradu
! ates, many Others are engaged u
positions equally lucrative ~ dii
ferent phases OF agriculture
chemistry, commerce. aud domcs
$ tic science. A great number, alse
! have received advanced degree
from Eastern aud weSIrn college
: aud universities, where, wiIhou
5 exception, credits aud advance,
standing have been given student
: for their work at the a. e. Of Y
Aside from the degree graduates
students who have been graduates
, from the certificate courses haV
always been in demand as sPseia
teachers in high schools, msehsn
: les in various trades, clerks u
} commercial aud banking sslae
lishments, aud many are pFemih
ent farmers aud stock raissrs u
! Utah and adjoining states,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

With but two or three excep-
tions every one Of the seventy odd
creameries in the State Of Utah
is in charge Of student or gradu-
ate from the Dairy department as
the Agricultural College. That's
quite a record.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

Board and lodging in Logan
may be obtained by students at
from $3.50 to $3.50, an extraordi-
narily low rate compared with
that of the city and most college
towns.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

Tho faculty Of the College aud
msmlyn II the Experiment Sta.
ton STAT Humbcr about sixty,
including professors, instructors.
aud assistants They have re.
gsiNrJ their training 10 the best
colleges and universities Of
America aud Europe, aud are pre-.
smiHsully qualified for the work
Of their respective departments.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

school grade, it will be found that
for the year just closed, the total
cost )per student of collegiate
grade was S206Sj.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

ga The arid farms last year,
'foEsy Fold, " or "Geldsn Coin, Z"
"i.aflhsuss" aud Martin Amber
~hsals FaR as high as "a bushels
10 the acre. Other Nhsals, still
assd By Utah farmers, fell. where
grown under exactly the same
conditions, 10 Is bushels aud low.
e. Surprising wheat 10 be worth
ssVsHly Eve cents per bushel ten
bushels are worth $3.50, $3.50
more 10 the acre BY using the
right kind II wh' 4 l. il worth
wallet
unisF the direction Of che Col.
'Fss, depth Il blowing tests"
pFFs mais last year. Flats side
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

by side in the prosecution of this
work were plowed various depths.
The results show difference Of
IL and Is bushels TO the acre be-
tween very shallow and the eight
and nine inch blowing, and be-
tween the latter and the deep SUBJ
soiled plats there is difference in
favor OF the subsoiled of from
two to five bushels. 1t would be
well for the farmer TO note such
facts as these.
Experiments'on wheat ground
IN Tooele County in 1905 with a
view OF demonstrating the value
OF spring narrowing showed a
yield OF from five to six bushels
more to the acre on plats that had
been spring narrowed only over
those that had been narrowed and
rolled. The results from other
farms corroborated these results
At this rate; the roller costs the
farmer practically 1915 for every
acre rolled.
Experiments at the College in
dieate that Bronze Grass"
stands second only to alfalfa in
nutritive value and drouth resis.
,ant. 1t gives promise of convert.
ing into green pastures, areas
heretofore regarded as absolutely
valueiess. All it needs is a little
intelligent handling to give it q
good start and after that it re.
quires no attention.
The value to Utah each year OF
the experiments on alfalfa alone
at the College exceeds the entire
state appropriations for the sup
port OF the institution.
The product Of the poultry in
dustry OF Kansas for 1905 wal
greater than the mineral output
OF Colorado in the same year
Poultry raising required little
capital and is work suited to wo
nen and children. Let a daugh
ter take winter course in poultry
raising at the Agricultural Col.
lege and get a start in a healthfu
laying occupation.
During this time of agitation
over pure foods such appetizing
and wholesome fruit preparation:
as are taught at the Agricultural
College would find ready sale al
good prices.
IN many homes in Utah the bur,
den OF the summer sewing has
been taken from the tired mother
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

Logan has the advantage Of
more water than any city or town
in the state. The city possesses q
network of great canals and its
cutters and bitches are ever filed
with running water. The Agri-
cultural College is particularly
fortunate in having abundance at
any season Of the year.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

At the Portland Exposition last
year the collective exhibit Of the
Agricultural College was given
the highest award-gold medal
this in competition with all
schools west Of Denver. Depart
ment Exhibits were awarded two
gold medals and various silver
medals.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
, FACULTY.

.s.e grade.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
Real "Gent.eman,"

She was fair. tat and forty, and
when she heard q suspicious noise
emanating from the dining room In
the wee small hours she picked up. q
curtain pole and bravely started down
to investigate. BY the pickering light
OF the candle she discovered an In
truder In an evening suit and Z silk
hat.
who are your" she demanded.
IL am a gentleman burglar" replied
the stranger. bowling low.
Gentleman. did you ssyf Why. no
gentleman would enter a house with
the intention OF robbing a poor. de-
fenseiess WIFE,"
"wifef AL. lady, you look so young
and pretty I thought you must be
the youngest daughter"
Flattery won. She went back up
stairs without calling the police and
the next day she told the neighbors
what a nice gentleman" had robbed
tbs house-ChicaSo News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
We pay 30 cents for eggs. Boothe
Mercantile & Produce Co. II
london's Many Churches.

Within the narrow limits Of the city
Of London. with its mere handful Of
residents-only SUFFICIENT to people a
small provincial town-there are still
80 many churches that you might wor.
ship in q different one every Sunday
of the rear without putting foot in.
side them all. Within the rural dean
Dry Of the east city there are to-day no
fewer than ten churches, each of
which ministers to 4 population OF less
than 200; the aggregate number Of
practitioners Is 1913, while the
churches have accommodation for g..
TOO, thus providing almost two seats
for every possible w~orshi2sr. including
the infants In arms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08

For Dressmaking, Plain Sewing and
Mending. apply to Mrs. W. H. Evans,
Garland Utah. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
To C~onsumpives.

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with q severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con
sumption, Is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferes the mean Of cure
To those who desire It, he will cheerful
ly send free Of CHARGE a copy Of the
prescription used, which they will find a
sure for Consumption, Asthma. Catsrrh,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mala.
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy, as II Is invaluable. Those
desiring 1.-THE prescription, which will
cost them nothing, and may prove q
blessing, will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. Wilson, Brooklin, N Y.