davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
ELECT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Diocesan Convention of Episcopal
Church at Cedar Rapids Enacts

Diocesan Convention of Episcopal
Church at Cedar Rapids Enacts
Business.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. May is The dioces-
an convention of the Episcopal church
in session here, has elected the foil ow-
ing as members of the state standing
committee:
Rev. DR. Jackson, Emmetsburs'
Rev. Geo. W. Hinkel. Waterloo; j. j.
Richardson, Davenport. James l., Be9-
er. Cedar Rapids; j. *. Deming. pu-
buaue; Rev. T. II. Rudd, Fo"t Mail
son.
1t was moved that the rules of order
be suspended for the purpose OF re-
electing the present committee Oh
ways and means, and the secretary
was instructed to cast the ballot lo'
the same. This was done and the toi-
lowing we're reelected: Mr.. Samuei
Mahon Mr. James l.. Bever, Mr.. j. y.
Richardson and Mr.. Geo. f. Henry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
EXPOSURE CAUSES DEATH.
Poisoning, Aggravated by Exposure al
4 Baseball Game.

Atlantic, May 1s.-The funeral serv-
ice of the late Ralph III. Schuldt, a
member of the sophomore class OF the
high school, who died suddenly, will
be held today at 2:30. He was taken
i'll in school about 2 o'clock Wednes-
day and started home. but before he
reached there became unconscious and
died at o'clock without regaining
consciousness. Death was caused from
uremic poisoning. aggravated by ex-
posture at a ball game at Extra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
Dependency Is Only Known
Cause of the Suicide of
William Warbus
LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Family Lived Few Miles From
Lohrvile and Were Considered to Be
in Good Circumstances-Deeeased
Was Young Man and Well Re-
speoted-GeneraI News of Iowa.
,ec,ol to Ti,nes-Rep,,blican.

special to Times Republican.
Lollrville. May 1S.-William Warbus,
living, northeast of here. went into the
pantry of his house yesterday and shot
himself dead with a shotgun. DesEon-
dency is supposed to be the cause. He
was a young man in good circum-
stances. and his act is ineNplicable. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
Many Fish Being Caught.

Lake View, May 1S.-The fishing
season opened Tuesday with many
good catches. Pickerel, croppies, perch,
bullheads and cat are plentiful. Ev-
erything looks favorable for the best
fishing season in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
REsEKAHs MEET TODAY.
District Convention Of Order Of Nor
thern Iowa at Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.

thern Iowa at Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, May 1s.-The district
convention of the Rebekahs of northern
Iowa convened here today. The ses-
sion was, presided over by Mrs. Mary
Higley of Rockwell, district president
and was attended by over 100 members
Of the order. The lodge initiatory work
was exemplified during the afternoon
session which was participated in by
staffs from Clear Lake and Nora
Springs. The memorial service was
exemplified by the Northwood lodge:
the secret work by Nortlwood AMI
jurisdiction by Clear Lake. A banquet
will be served this evening, at which
addresses will be made by DR.. A. L.
Wheeler of this city and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nelson. state president, and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
SEEK TO DlsBAR NEGRO.
Proceedings Begun in Monroe County
to Dust Colored Lawyer.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Abba, May 1S-Members of the Mon
roe county bar have begun disbarment
proceedings against George Woodson
a well-known and talented negro law
yer. He is partner of S. Joe Brown,
of Des Moiner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
Pennington Woman Badly Hurt.

Pennington, May 1S.-Mrs. Lydia
Manhard met with serious misfortune
Saturday which resulted in the frac-
tura Of two ribs and several bruises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
SALOON PROPRIETOR STABBED.
john B. Butler, Of Burlington, Injured
by a Drunk Man.

Special 10 1tmes Republican.
Burlington, May 1s.-A man named
Gates, while in an intoxicated condi-
ton, stabbed in the abdomen with an
ordinary pocket knife, John B. Butler.
proprietor Of saloon here. The cut Is
about an inch and half deep and two
inches long. Gates stated after the
affair was over, that it was another
man he was after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
Hardin County Sunday Schools
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
Is May "a and %
PROGRAM HAS EEEN ANN o uNcED
In 1t Is Included an Address by the
Methodists' State Field Worker, w.
r. Mannins-J. 3. Griffith, of Iowa
Falls, Is President of tho Association
The State News.
pecial to Times Republican.

pecial to Times Republican.
Union. May Is. - The seventeenth
nnual convention OF the Hardih
ounty Sunday School Association viii
.e held at the Eidora Methodist church
on Thursday and Friday, May "a and
%. TIE officers of the ASSOCIATION are
/. B. Griffith, Iowa Falls, president;
tev. l.. f. Smith, Radcliffe, vice presi-
airy; j. r. Hardin, Eldora, treasurer;
~ L. Cruzan, IIldora county mission
airy: w. o. King, Gloves, secretary
home departments. Mrs. Leslakersey,
New Providence, secretary IL. to H.;
}. c. Hail. iowa Fa.s, secretary II. to
IL; Mrs. s NJ W.asar, IOWA FANS
secretary normal deea. tmeni; Mrs An
IL Sysa,l.n Hubbard. s~eretal. prl-
...aiy depaftn ent. Inc gene II ploSfan
las peen arianse>. as follows:
THURSDAY roisnoon.
Enrolment ana ie!ios, snip
Thursday afternoon.
devotional and Why Am l Here? -
lev George b. Snoemaker.
cooperation of pastor and superinten-
dent
(a) From the Pastors Standpoint
Nev l.. F.. Smith.
CD From the superintendent
Standpoint. f. Hardin
(c) Followed by General Discus
sion.
Thursday Evening.
Song service.
Aadless-State Field Worker w. r.
tanning.
Friday Forenoon.
Devotional--County Missionary j. II.
l:ruzan.
Importance of Child Conversion'-
Rev. Hugh McNinch. Followed by gem
aral discussion.
How to Secure Child Conversion
Rev. Plummer Followed by general
discussion.
development of Child After Con-
-ersion"--Rev. Miss Collins. Followed
by general discussion.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotional-Rey ]. w. Ellis.
Election and installation of officers.
THE Child at Work'-Miss Daisy
;oylan. Followed by general discus
ion.
Address-Rev. O. M. Sanford.
what Shall the Harvest Be-"
The county executive committee Is
Of j. B. Griffith, s. L.. Reece,
Rev. George b. Shoemaker, V. d. Nell
son. DR.. c. L. Parsons and John Rath.
The presidents and secretaries, re-
spectively, of the various townships
are as follows:
Etna, DR.. c. H. Mueller and w. o
King, Cleves; Hardin. e. r. Calkins
and George c. Pyle, Iowa Falls; Alden
H. e. Button and Ida Benshoof. Alden;
Buckeye, Vim. Swaney and Clara Ac-
res, Alden; Ellis, George Bump and
Mrs. Frank Riley, Iowa Falls; jackson,
f. H. Simpson and Mrs VIM. Butler,
Owasa; Clay, $. E. Stevens and Edith
Rupert Steamboat Rock; Eldora, b.
r. Seaton and Mercy Aylesworth, Eli
dora; Pleasant, WI M. Satchell and
Mrs. w. M. Satchell, Eldora; Upton,
Anna Swallum and Ina Baker, Hub
bard; Sherman, M Meyer and DR.. G.
Armstrong, Radcliffe; Concord, Walter
Bushman and Malinda Larson, Garden
city: Grant, John D. Miller and Estella
Grain, Gearing and Hubbard; Provi-
dence, Alice Mitchell and Edna Wood,
New Providence; Union, o. M. Barnes
and Lloyd Hauser, Written.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Harrison County Meeting at Logan on
June s and Z.
Special to Times-Eepublican.
Logan, May 1s.-!The annual conven-
ton of the Harrison county Sunday
schools will be held here on Wednes-
day and Thursday, June and z. A
long program has been prepared for
the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18

Social Event at EIdora.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wills entertained twenty friends last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
BANKERS MET At MASON CITY.
Group Three of Iowa State Association
Elected Officers.
Snecial tn Times r q lnhlican

Mason City, May 18.-At the annual
meeting of Group Three of the Iowa
State Bankers Association, held in
this city the officers of the group were
elected. They were Chairman c. e. Ell
lis, Charles City; secretary, +. H. Han
con of GARNER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
OPERATION AVOIDED
ExPERIENcEoFMIss MERKLEy
She Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable. How She Hscaped It.

When physician tells q woman SUI
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for Just such operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
The Test Of a Sincerely
Made Coat

r N the coat, chiefly, is to be detected the
Absence or presence of good tailoring.
If that garment is right, it may be
safely assumed that the trousers and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

HikUM. July 0, l906.-Mrs. Olena
Deem, beloved wife of l.. p. Deem, OF
Plain City, and who arrived here some
ten days ago with the intention of
remaining with her relatives during a
critical period, died very suddenly on
the nth instant from an attack of
bright's disease, of which she had
been previous sufferer Some hours
before her demise she gave birth to a
healthy infant, who with four other
children, a griel.stricken husband, an
aged mother and many other relatives
and friends are left to bemoan the de.
parture OF the deceased. Mrs. Deem
was born thirty.two years ago at Jut-
land, Denmark, arrived here In 1888
with her parents and married in 1886.
She was a faithful Latter Day Saint,
"a loving wife and kind mother.
Funeral services over the deceased
were held yesterday at the Second
ward meeting house, and the re.
mains were inferred in our city
cemetery.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the city Solons one week ago today our
two saloons petitioned for reduction
of thei" respective licenses, which was
granted by a majority of the board,
who were of the opinion that circum-
stances connected with the financial
condition Of the city demanded 1t.
Two councllmen voted aga inst reduc.
ton.
G. f. Olsen has bought blacksmith
Johnson's city property consisting OF a
lot, good house and outbuildings and
will take possession of the same
directly.
Mr.. and Mrs p. 0. Thompson, of
Rexburg, Idaho, are here visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
The Utah Delegation

WASHINGTON,July 8. The Utah
delegation in congress accomplished
more for the state in the session just
closed than any other delegation which
preceded 1t. In fact, 1t would not be
far beyond the facts to say that 1t &C
complished more than all other delega-
tions put together since Utah was ad-
mitted into the Union as sovereign
state. Senators Sutherland, Smoot
and Howell secured between two and
three millions of dollars, every cent Of
which will be expended in the state.
With one exception, the two senators
and Congressman Howell got every
thing they went after. THIS exception
is the establishment of an assay Office
at Salt Lake, a bill for which was in.
PRODUCED in the Senate by Senator
Sutherland.
This bill called for an appropriation
Of $25, 200, and passed the senate. Mr..
Howell made an earnest effort to Sc
cure its passage In the house, but the
chairman Of the committee before
which it was pending was opposed TO
it, and IL had TO go over. until the
next session which begins 10 Deem.
Der next,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Public Buildings for Utah.

Senator Sutherland secured 1920, 900
for the purpose OF enlarging the pub
lie building at Ogden. In this con-
nect,on IL should be stated that while
member OF the house in the tifty-
seventh congress, Sutherland secured
the appropriation TO purchase the site
and erect the present building which
is now to be enlarged. Incidentally,
it may also be said that Ogden will
have a larger and more costly building
than any place OF its size In The United
States.
Sutherland also secured an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 for Improvements TO
the SaH Lake federal building.
Senator Smoot secured 100000 for
the purchase of site and the erection
of postoflice building at Provo, his
home city.
Representative Howell secured the
sum Of $50, 900 for a postofiice building
at Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Denver Excursion.

On July l4th and 18th Round trip
$3.50. Limit 30 days. Elks special
train will leaye Salt Lake July l4th
Via the Scenic Colorado Midland.
Held's band will accompany train.
Make your berth reservations now.
Stops will be made at Glen wood
Springs, Leadville, Manitou and Colo
RADIO Springs. Write l.. II. Harding,
Salt Lake for further information and
itinerary of trip.
Reduced rates TO other Eastern
points and city of Mexico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

has been carried on, and large part
OF the valuable time of the men who
compose the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections has been Civ
EN- TO hearings upon the subject. AT
length, on June |, the committee by
a majority vote decided to make a re.
port In favor of Mr. Shoots exclusion.
The chairman OF the committee is
Senator Burrows, OF Michigan. Most
OF the Republican members Of the
committee. including Senators Forak-
or, Knox, Bevcridge, Dillingham;, and
Hopkins, voted as minority. Sena.
tor Burrows and those who supported
his view were of the opinion that the
Mormon apostles, as the full govern.
ing authority Of the church, had con.
tinucd TO support the doctrine of
polygamy, and that Mr. Smoot could
not be dissocilted from the acts of the
body to which he belonged There
was no charge that Mr.. Smoot him.
self had ever been polygamist. The
minority of the committee, taking
perhaps more strictly legal view Of
the affair, could not find sufficient
reason for excluding from the Senate
a man whom the people Of Utah had
chosen to represent them. MIR. Smoot
is regarded as personally a man Of ex-
cellent character and ability.
But in view Of the conditions under
which Utah was admitted, the Nor.
mons OF Utah were guilty, in the
moral sense, OF serious breach Of
good faith in sending one Of the apost-
les OF the church to make laws for the
people OF the United States. III IL
had been known that six or seven
years after admission Utah would
have sent Mormon apostle to the
Senate, Statehood could not possibly
have been secured. The Senate is fin
al Judge Of the fitness and qualitica.
tion Of its own members. The people
OF Utah must not complain Of high
Mr.. Smoot, for they themselves were
guilty of high.handed treatment Of
the people Of the United States when
they brought all this protracted agi-
tation upon themselves bv sending
one of the high rulers and lawgivers
Of the Church to make the nations
laws. While there is great deal to
be said on behalf Of Mr., Smoot, the
Issue Is broad one, and 1t is not
interchangeable opinion that is chief
ly at fault. The whole episode simply
| illustrates the fact that we have been
far too easy-going In the admission of
new states. Utah came in a good
many years too soon. The commit.
tees report was presented on June IL,
and 1t was understood that debate and
final action would be deferred until
next winter"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

a member Of the committee on pen.
sions he saw to IL that twenty -one old
soldiers received pensions by special
act, and from this committee he made
525 reports on bills introduced by
other senators.
From the committee on public lands
he reported two bills; from the COM
mittee on claims, five; and from the
committee on forest reservations, one.
He intr oduced and secured the pas
sage of bill whereby Fort Douglas is
to be materially enlarged by the add.
tion OF four thousand acres
Senator Smoot introduced and had
enacted into law a bill for the protec-
tion OF wild animals in the Grand
Canyon forest reserve.
This law creates a game preserve In
the Arizona strip Of an area OF forty
by twenty miles.
Senator Smoot secured the passage
OF bill Ia the senate appropriating
S25 900 for the establishment OF fish
hatchery in Utah.
He has also secured a special appro-
priation of $40, 800 for the Kanab In
dians, and originated several other
bills OF minor importance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Lightning Freak.

HYDE PARK, July s, l906.-The
many friends of our respected citizen.
Thomas Kirby, will be panied to hear
that his wife, Amelia, who has been
mentally deranged for several months,
reached such condition last week
that it was thought best to commit
her to the hospital at Provo. For
some time past she has had to be
watched almost constantly. This has
been very hard upon her husband who
is about Is years old. Brother Kirby
has the sympathy OF the whole com.
munity, and all regret that such a
misfortune should happen to AUNT
Amelia" as she was famlliarly called.
For about forty years Mrs. Kirby has
been an active, energetic, hard-work-
ing woman. She has labored for
years as member OF the ward choir,
president OF the primary association
and teacher 10 the Sunday School,
where her work will long be remem-
bered by grateful pupils. She labored
for years as an officer and teacher in
the Relief Society, and il we remen-
Der right was an officer in the Y. LII.
A. for some time. She was very con-
scientious, Godfearing woman, and
was never so happy as when laboring
to make Others happy. We earnestly
hope that she may soon be restored to
her wonted health and strength, and
return to loved ones at home.
During a thunder shower this after
noon, lightning struck large popular
tree in front OF Mrs. Kate Harris's
residence, and knocked large limbs of
the tree, barking many others, and
burning almost to cinders portions OF
a wire attached to the tree to hold up
a honeysuckle vine. There were five
holes, some nearly two feet deep,
where the lightning went into the
ground. Mrs. Jean Lindquist was in
the house and comb was knocked
out Of her hair, but she was uninjured.
An oil can was knocked cut of the
window and it was lucky thing
that no one was hurt.
Joseph DANES, George Ashcroft and
Joseph Waite occupied the pulpit in
Benson ward this afternoon.
Our rustling merchant, f. G. Lee,
had car q local coal come in yes
terday.
John Lee and George Saunders have
sold their sheep and gone out Of the
business. We are informed that they
sold to one Of the Parkinson's at
Franklin, and obtained very good
price.
Julius Hansen had the misfortune
TO lose a fine mare and colt on July g.
II. e. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Senator Shoots Case At Hyrum.

The Review OF Reviews, Literary
Digest, North American Review OF
Reviews, with two or three other
kindred publications, rank highest In
the United States for genuine worth.
These are non partisan, presenting
facts as they get them, wholly regard
less OF interests or parties these facts
may eject. Their editorial comment
has been considered OF greatest worth
because Of the disposition % base a
sound and sane opinion ON facts OBJ
tanned.
In a previous issue THE REPUBLI-
CAN presented the Literary Digest s
summary of the Smoot case, much of
that summary being very distinctly in
the Senator's favor. The most recent
issue of The American Review Of l,e-
views contains an editorial comment
relating more particularly to the ad-
mission Of Utah as a state, which II
claims was admitted to soon. This is
an unimpassioned setting forth of the
ituation and without question is an
honest expression from the American
as it views the facts In the case. THE
REPUBLICAN, has never yet presented
comment that came from sectarian
papers, or any other that did not
bear the stamp OF honesty and high
mindedness, but IL has believed and
still believes that its readers are en-
titled TO all honest comment, hence
present the Americans editorial as
follows:
ut is ten years since the last admis.
sion Of State to the Union, and at
that time Utah was brought In. For
long time Utah had been kept in
the Territorial condition because OF
the predomination of the Mormon
Church and the strong objection else
where in the country to some Of the
ttDEIS duu vi
At length, however, the Mormon
Church agreed to abandon polygamy
both in theory and in practice, and To
prohibit IL in the State constitution.
There was clear and definite under.
standing and bargain between the
Mormons Of Utah and the people OF
the United States to The effect that II
Utah were allowed to become State
there would be no reason for regret on
the score of peculiar Mormon tenets.
On the 4th of March, 1908, Mr. Reed
Smoot, Of Utah, took his seat as Unit.
ed States Senator at Washington
Mr.. Smoot is one of the Twelve Apos
ties of the Mormon Church. Strong
protests against his being seated came
from Utah, and a powerful demand fol
his exclusion took organized form
throughout the United States. Fol-
more than three years the agitation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Sutherland'S Bills.

Senator Sutherland had enacted in
to law bill transferring to the Uni
versity of Utah thirty acres OF lard
which 1t has long desired and needed
A bill increasing the salary Of the
collector Of the port OF Salt Lake.
A bill granting to the Episcopal
church Of Utah twelves acres of land
for religious, school, and other pur-
poses
Several bills increasing the pensions
OF old soldiers.
He also secured an increase in the
appropriation for Indians schools in
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
City and County
Suits one-half off at Newbold's.

SHts one-half of at Newbold's.
Big Sale, 10 days, on clothing, at
Newbold's. I
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on il. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Frank Pcery came from Ogden Sun
day evening.
For sale-Old city brewery and
grounds. Inquire Cache Knitting
Works. I
A. G. Lundstrum went to Grants.
vile Saturday morning to spend few
day with relatives there.
Wanted-For cash, eighteen tens
first crop lucern. Chicago Meat
Market. 4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook,
Of Avon, a fine boy. Mother and
child doing well.
For Sale-Studeb aker rubber tired
runabout as good as new. A bargain.
Inquire REPUBLICAN Office.
Mrs. John Westhan is up from Salt
Lake visiting her sister, Mrs. Lundahl
OF the Seventh ward.
For RENT.-One cottage half block
south Of b. Y. College. Inquire OF
Smith Bros. Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Stuck are over
from Paris, Idaho, staying with their
friends in Providence.
Fof Rent-COttage block north
court house; three rooms, Pantry,
closet, cellar and summer kitchen.
Smiths Lumber Co.
William Q. Anderson returned from
the Rigby country Sunday evening.
He left, his wife there to recuperate
for awhile. speaking OF the fishing,
Will says none OF 1t equals that to be
found in Cache.
For SALE-A well improved farm
OF 800 acres, at Lewiston, well stocked
with horses and cattle. Inquire at
this Office for particulars.
Miss Geneva Taylor, at one time a
student at the New Jersey Academy,
and known to many here, was mar:
ried yesterday at Fairview to Mr..
Stoddard, an Idaho ranchman. The
ceremony was performed at 10 O'Clock
by Rev. N. E. Clemenson, after which
there was big spread, and then the
couple left for tour OF California.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
EStray Notice.

In the Mendon city estray pound.
have h. my possession the following de
sbribed animals, which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder at my corral in Mem
don city, on Monday the 10 day OF July. 1906.
at the hour OF one u. IN.
One black horse about is years old and
branded diamond dot,
one bay flly coming two years old. no
brands visible.
brands visible.
Said animals are held by me 10 secure the
payment OF 70 cents. lmpounded by the city
marshal on the day OF July, 1905,
y. X. BIRD,
Pound keeper for Menden city.