davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
THIRTY.Slx BODIES
RECOVERED FROM VALENCIA

Victoria, b. c.. Feb G--Thrty-six
bodies OF the Valencia wreck victims have
been recovNad. Including y brought IN
yesterday nine men and three women
OF tho former four have been Identified
as ~. W lngehoruc Of Ferndale Wash
Gus Erickson Of San Jose II NJ Peters
OF Los Angeles and Peter Giudc OF
BroWnyillc Wash. Two others are
thought 10 be the remains Of J. h. Mont
geometry, guartermastsr. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERS.
lsneclal 10 the INeNs p

washington, Feb. 6.-Patents issued:
Utah--Ephraim O, Engberg, salt
Lake. machine for trimming and APP
plying shade goods Frank u. shep-
perd Salt Lake. smokeless furnace,
Idaho--W. T.. Miller Boise. eenter-
less engine: william II. eraser, Lee
land. ~ trap; Charles Peters, Nampa,
under reamer fof wheels.
Wyomng-Thomas Widdop, Moun-
tain View. harness fastener.
kphrsim G, Schneider has been APP
pointed postmaster at Newton, Cache
county. Utah, vice J. N. Hansen. deyd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
TWO MIDsHIPMEN DISMISSED.

Washington. Feb. 6.-secy Bona
parte today signed formal orders dis
missing for hazing Midshlpman Rich
ard II. Dosaussure OF South Carolina,
and Midshipman George II. Melvin, Of
Illinois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
SENATOR pET1us Ill.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Senator Pettus
OF Alabama had An attack of Illness In
the Democratic cloak room early today,
but soon recovered and took his seat IN
the senate chamber, Senator Galllnger
who II a physician, vas called to see
him by senators who thought MI, Pet
tus was In a serious condition. Senator
Pettus Is 81 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
CONTRACT SURGEON LEEPER
Relieved From Duty In the Philippines
And Ordered 10 Fort Duchcsnc.
Especial 20 the "NeWs." ,

Washington, II. C., Feb. G.Contract
Surgeon John +. I.eeper has been re-
lieved from out yin the Philippines and
ordered for duty to Fort Duchesne to
relieve Contract Surgeon Stephen NJ.
Long ordered to Philippines for duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
DEBATE ON RAILROAD RATE
BILL CLOSES TOMORROW

Washington, Feb. 6.--An agreement
was reached In the house today to close
debate on the railroad rate bill at 1880
clock tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

,.v some things, often things
Every ua' ,mpor,ancc, may be learned
o. '' through reading the ads'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

Want advertising furnishes you 1.-THE
answer" to the little real riddle"
even though IL IL hard one.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18

bitten mute,
- Yin unb nuf benz @nHer Der
5irft grest mar nm Sonntaa reaes
9ebeu. paren bod bic aeute Boot
tusiie OUu 9ermunn bier nm ben
5iiafuus nnf5ussbeH: Db fe mas
eefnusen? 5rast iie ielbn.
sittIe esrssr, am SanFtas gbsnb
bate Die SnnO g'erIammIms uub iprroe
nidlt muir muieirt, %iOnoern audi ben fSiliten
Ssritsniait iupier 8useiprodjen. 90 wiro es
aud am pfinsif Wontas aui Dem picnic
fuelhes in 3ominid 9ufner'S Gropc obae.
holien tpiro,- 9eben, uno fpirb Seoermoun
herSlidl eineelaoen. 6e9en gbeno piro
eupper ge9eben nno uadlber TanSpersniisen.
Tenn Sidipori wirb oieIeS Sabr bier.
Orts Teibis n~ad,sesansen, leiber aber Tino
Die ReIuIiaic iotpsii Der Grfols in betradi
tpmui, unjuirieOeuiteGeuo, Gem beiten
bat IS bic iebt nidDi sesIiut senus gu ianscu
mn cine baIbpesS OrOenAtdlt NabI5sii Der.
5~uIeqen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18

am gfiusitmUHtae ein arpbss Sonn'
tupsidJulfsh unb Berirui BON rueib-
liteu Saubarbsiten bes 5%raueuuer.
ems fur Dsiliou, %ituttiiuoen.
@uFau Gnpslbrsht VI nit lei
nsr Samilie pon @ebrusia mad Can
aba iibereeiiebelt.
5rau Stanley, Softer osSGbe.
paars Gbas. SOifmann, in Seoalin,
pubnbaft. 1T lsste Bufe an Der
.Sauinbiuat e%eitOrben.
- Sri. Gona Naurre mar cine
@u9e lang bel gerwanoten in DR..
Sterling sum Seiuh.
- Sn 3ebrasta bat &iaie Suent'
el ieinen arm eebroten.
@Ottlieb pllierbdumer's S6bne
werOen nltt wieOer nat Sao 9atO'
ia peben iunosrn bleiben uno Senrp
gneelbreHt's DauS bnuen.
ausult Brandt uuo 6nmilie
sinaen nat ReO Oai I'M ben eeiH.
enbssrabmE Oes perm Able, Sruoer
pOn Srnu Branot. bel5uwCbnen.
Ser Serforbsne mar erlt 6 BUAen
perheirntbet. nit SRI. Soel, pom
&OiebuO.
% a&conaoe u. Jirft Greet.
Geo. 8alter IL noH SeieriOn
Gitp eers,it NO er ais Brltenihrei'
uer tar be GIisnbabueeieuiHaft ii
Grbeit fiebt.
2ouis 8uihmsDer bat Iebte
@udle ltt elm ueues SUpbussp &c.
bolt. Sect past uui. Sauseusl .
siebt uasl
- 6rau 6. 8edmnnn BON Bots
bnm NOR Oieis Bo4e bier BET ibrem
Dnfel g. sdmiOt 81 8eIud.
Snna Dettsrsr If lebte @U4s
BON ct. Souls bier ins GIternbuus
Jurnd astehrt.
Souls 4ubeunu nelder letter
sOnntns erOnaRe (8ea Ruts) unit
eenOReu. srtruntte 10 Def.
tis Onb er mebrere Gage bas Bet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
stolpe

SIN Wuftrnse iua if einiee Meit-
~iheilansen fir bus .@Oltsblatt"
MAIDEN, oa6 uir bier am YDunsrRas
ben "a. Moi unier ainSerfeft feiern
molten. Gas aOmite beRebt sur
Belt aus ben Serren 8. 5gOmm, 3.
8uidel. s. Gid unb 8. 8neder.
9ieie Serren meroen nqe Hbtbiaen
uuo eeDinf4ten 8priebrunaen tref-
fen UNI ben Seiuhern unb @dfeu
einen anaenebmen Gag gu bsreiten.
Inter nOrnntritt oes BiassD rides
tiers tueroen bic Riuoer bon Der
8ir4e sum alten 5eftplab mariHiren,
unO nuf ben Geitplns tuirb ben Gag
iiber bic Muiit lire lisbliaen @eiIen
ert6nen lohen. Der 6raueuperein
wirO nit 8uffe unO 8ubsbtr auF.
mnrten.
8eraeBt nidt ben "a. Wtai. SOutc
bic 8itteruns uneantia ieiH Oann
wirO Oas SEP Tags orauf ubaebaltsn
DerOen.
8tr Ioben nIe Elm Don 9ab unt
5ern, . as 8 IGNITE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
periteIaeruna.

atm eomitas ben 20, Rui fipbet gu eiHIe
Berger i'm 6eim bon SEQ. eIorenbad elm
6femlider gertani ieiner Sduseinridhmg
itott Jules nur lpeuise Nouote beuubt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
es biltt.

Sober MenId bat ietns G9wGheH,
feline 5ebler, ieine aeibenihaIten.
Sober wlenia nber lam ieine 2eihen.
Ihaiteu iiberwinben. innn fe beberr,
i4en, anitntt bn6 fe IGN bebsrrIaen,
ruenn CT ben erualiHen Biaen DaSu
bat unb - Oas ridtipe- Rittel tsnnt
uno 60 onnn ~tOniequent burdIltyi.
9adfolaenO einise Resepte, bic iia
uls Ourdaus wirtinm srmieien be-
ben.
Sesen ben 8Orn. 9os 1T cine
i&timme aeiOsulHntt, bic lhOn
@anHen ms llnsIhd eeiiarst, man.
DIES Slid Uernidtet bat. Gablt
man bic Bups bss SOrnss aufasissn,
10 ihIisBe mon ben Runb feit 81, ellie
in Die frii4e auft, asbe uentsasns
einmat I'm einen Bod bernm,
bleibe fteben, ipnde traitlg nas aaO
iass: SD gaurr!1
Seeen bic unaurisOen1sit. "a,
tabOriren 10 pisle ReniGen. sic
iinb nidt nit benz anfrieben. mas Ts
befihen unh penn ca npfh 81 biel III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18

aRan sebe Su iraenb einem SriebbOi
uno leie bic Grabi&riften. 90 tie in
p%rnntenOen @nrmOr einsebauen ODER
auf Elm einiutes bOlaernes areua &c,
itrieben limb. fie idmmtlih seipen
Oas gnbe alien msni6lideu Stre-
t6ens. llnb iino mir aud, nod 10
jung unO iraftia. mad bunOert Sab.
rem ruben audi mir bort in buntler,
enper BANNER, nnO Dns Ser5 nit
atlem ieiueH oOifen unb aieben uub
Saiien unb asibeniaaften bat ldueii
auSseidIapeu. lluO was tinO bun.
bert Sabre? Gin 0sOment, Elm Haa
tiger Gusenblid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18

@ute Grnten prUpbeSett sIderbau.
ieirstdr BitiOn auf @runb Der aus
uGsn eunbestbeilsn einlaufeuOen 8e-
ridte. .Dus Grhbinbr.A iae,e Der
Sstretdr, ntUmmt biesmal ipdt, nift
ALIEN In @aibinatun, iOnbern i'm
sansen 2nnbe. Die @itteruns III
ober benz @etreibe iebr snufie, unb
dberau beiinben lia ole Snaten In
uuseeSeidnetem 3uitanbe. Sn ben
.iebr trudeneu @spenben bes Behens
aibt ss in bisIem Sabre rei1lit
5suhtieteit. uuo ale Jrhbiabrsiaas
ten entwideln iid uOrsaelih. Der
5armbetrieb IN jest su elmer gBiiitns
ihnit peiuOrben, un6 mon bat teinen
abiOluten 5eblidlns in trsenO elmer
@eeeno Su iirhten, Die es frater
Der Sou mar. SIN san5en mittleren
Bsiten unO I'M 8elten srparte i'd
Oieies Sabr cine reihtihe Grnte,-
E ~"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18

9as Grsebni6 Oss am lestsn
sOnntua anf 6Oerters 5arm abae.
b%altenen greisi6isbeus 1T ruie folat:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
Neue An3et1en.
ponFaonao. NnIabIid 81 1OOtes m

DamFlaeMHe; NnlGbIib bes Iobtes utts
iereS 9eltsbier @roBunlerS Sofepb Giord)
Der am 10 b. d., has 9etiide iegnete, fiat
ten mir hermit glaen iiir bic bemieiene SDm.
paibie, nnb Ebeilnabme am BeerdbniB, IN,
Ieren innisIten Eant ab. GbeniaIs uniern
beraIidJiten Dant 6errn paItor pebnsr bon
Sbdmois Iir bic 9roTtporie am 6rabe.
Die trauerenoe 0interbliebenen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
aas Ssm County.

teitete ben Setrieb pun altbaoe's
SdsemAbls.
anidBtIh isines So. @eburtss
tases ruurOe 8. @rannsmanu non
elmer srOBen Surprtis gortp iiber.
raIht.
uniere Snnoeus uOH Der 1ano
absu Heibia sweimal bic Bufle uno
t6nnen rsHl@ebissenes leiten. Sbre
9ienfe I Dinsn flr Bicnics GeiiHsrt
tusrben.
Stofpe. Sdbues ssetter
nar Elm gutter @sSen uirO sewauiat.
Stnrb. am lesteu Gonneritaa
an Hltersihmdt e. @rObpapa Soiepb
StOrd1. 9r srreihte oas hobe Alter
BON SO Sobren unO 6 ROnulen, mar
I'm Sntern aebirtie unO fam lS47
mad &meritn, iiG In Oisler @ssenO
,uieberlafrno. er ebelihte 5rl.
Mareareth Ruth nuo Seuste nit
berielben 4 atnber ppn pelhen ie.
boH nur nod eins -5rau permoun
8edsr- am aeben 1T unb bel wetf-
CT er felt mebrersn Sabrsn iein Seim
anfleidlaeeu uno ibm nit 5dtfe
lsines Gn.ets 5rnnt U. gaedsr Die
bette 8fIeee sa Ebeil murOe. Die
Bseroienue tnno am 5reitae @nfs
mittns uni benz 5amiIienbesribuib.
ptas itatt. nnO bielt perr gnhOr
96bner uuu ROrriion ben aeiden.
e~UttesOienit ab. R6ae er ruben in
5rieoenl
Gm nihIfen guuneritas fnbet
6as bieiios Sunntussfdulief; bic
5rieOriasburasr Ruii.Sappeae p,ro
iplelen.
samuel Shieibaum BON Dintps
bile, Sas,, 1T bel ieiusm Onisl s.
8. &lid Sa Seiud uno pirb ben Soms
irier iiber bier blsiben.
Bm. Sneder miro feline Gut.
fermible am nitften samhna ben
10. Dani in Ssirieb baden.
9rnie. SRI. NINA Sung
blut 1T nad ct. apuis oereilt.
Die SUnntneibuls Der Retbu.
bitten @emsinbe gu 9eemunt piro
am 6immeliubrtstase ibr Saulfen
nbbnlten.
Die BnuIAreiner unter 9eit.
uns BON Simon Srissmepsr bnben
init Der Grrtatune Der erpBen Sdeu.
ne fur Sotn aurrelmsper a~neefnusen.
Seurp WaeBsr bat feline arOBe
¨ep NaIdins ian bic @ebrhber
&Olfius 81 Beemont fur cine tleine
@eerless 0ampfmaidine uertauihi
,unb ieiue erite Nrbeit nit oerielbeu
am SOtsbuufen BON gbas. Gross
iuerrihtet.
gaitur Geo. gdul5 uurbe I'M.
mitteIbnr nud ieinsr Radtebr pun
Der aOniersns in ct. auuis mad Ret
DAT aerufen UNI on ben leiheneptt'
esbient iiber ben uerhOrbsusn BERN
glbGe ~ leiten.
Rit Sunntne, ben IS. Tlni an.
fanaenO uirO In Der gresbeterinner,
firhe nIIe IL Snee BON Rep. ..
Meper nm balb 8 nbr GbeuOs eins
cine eneliihe Brebiet psbnltsn msr'
nen. Yin pimmeliabrtstaae, Don.
neritns ben "a. waai. rcirb bic gOnn,
taasIHale ber 8Oar @emeluOe 81
Maubu ibr Sduli.f abbnttsn, uul
Der GrouenUsreiu su oleiaer 8eit iei
men Bertnui pom msibliHeu 5anb,
orbeiteu gum beiteu Der MiElpn per
anitnlten.
BrUf. abbidS upm Central
@esIspan College 5u @arrentun pre-,
,biste bier nn lesten eonntag gu Elm,
er ibernus sruBen 8ubSrerihatt. 81
mnroe cine auusite ilr bic RotbIeib
.enten in Sun 6rnncistp erbOben.
Sermunu Btntsr bot cine ,lein
5hsuHe baueu lnfen uub aud Ieii
DObubnus Ourd 8urbennnprl9 Der
daOnsrt.
6rnu Sermnun @inter, ibr
Euhter unO ShwisaerIUbn Gbas
9eismnn iino naf Gnpne, gleb., az
rsit nm 5rons Saults unb grau j
.beIuhen.
GerburO 5sbnsr. uOn aaIabett
county II bier in Geffditsn.
SUe ggOrre gina am ErsIia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
Women Laborers.

what would the average American
think if he should see in Washington,
Boston, New York. or any city in the
Union gang of uniformed women
shoveling up snow in order to clean
the streets?" asked Paul f. Delmar, of
Chicago.
II hope never to witness such a
spectacle as this in my native land, but
that is exactly what I did see in Mum
ich last January. A fairly heavy snow
had fallen at night, and early the next
morning woman's brigade was at
work shoveling up the dirty flakes,
each woman using wooden spade and
pushing light cart along as she labor
ed at her task. 1 learned that in
Munich all the work of Street cleaning
was done by women. They were great
strapping creatures, with countenances
that showed scarcely a trace of fem
mime refinement, mere beasts of burden.
ut made me sick at heart to see them
engaged in this repulsive and unbecom-
ing toll, and I prayed that never would
such a fate come to the women Of
America. I do not believe it will,
either; but in order to guard against
so dire a possibility it strikes me that
it is time to take precaution against
the admission to our shores of a class
of foreign homeseekers who are willing
enough to let women compete with men
in the most mental occupations The
promiscous flood Of immigration should
be checked if we would protect not only
our women, but the whole American
nation from disastroug and degrading
competition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14

friend, who by hook or crook, OF
know nothing about such things, man-
aged to get him bunch of passes.
THE governor in a letter in his own
handwriting sent the passes to Judge
Church, of Jefferson, with full instruc-
tons as to what disposition to make
Of them This letter to Judge Church
and one of the passes fell into the
hands of the enemy and photograph
ic copy was taken for the purpose of
exposing the whole transaction, but the
judge, finding out what had taken
place, begged so hard that as yet no
photographs have been brought to
light"
desire to deny this claim. ] did not
receive these passes. j did not there
fore give them to any one, either from
Sac county or elsewhere. / know of
no men from Sac county that have
been at work in Greene county either
on concrete work or any other work.
I have not received a letter or other
communication from Governor Cum
Minis, of political nature, for three or
four years. / am attempting to keep
free from political activity and also
irving to attend to the business of the
courts in the 18th judicial district. but
I feel that / should not in justice let
this article pass without notice. Yours
very truly, U. A. CHURCH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
JUDGE CHURCH MALIeNED.
Member Of tho District Bench Victim
of False Accusations.

Jefferson, June 14.-All citizens re-
CARELESS of their particular preferences
in the present campaign, will condemn
as despicable such a practice as is ex-
posed in the following communication
from Judge Church. The article
which the Judge quotes first appeared
in the Griswold American, and was
copied into the Des Moines Capital last
Saturday evening:
Editor Of Bee: Herewith find n
clipping, the substance of which has
been published in several papers of
the state.
"A short time ago primary cleo
ton was held up in Sac county. 1t
was very essential to Governor Cum
Minis that he get the delegation from
that county. 1t so happened that sew
eral Sac county voters We're working
on some concrete work in jefferson.
The governor needed the votes of
these men He wanted them to go
home, but he did not feel that his
purse was sufficiently lined with the
ready cash to pay their railroad
fares However. something must be
done Somehow Or other he found a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
JUNK SHOP IN STOMACH.
Fifty Seven Varieties of Nails, Glass
ware, Etc, Taken Out.

Minneapolis, June 14.-F'ifty seven
varieties of nails some glassware, ana
parts of a wire fence were taken from
the stomach of f. Wallace, who was
operated on at the City Hospital yes
terday Wallace says he is human
ostrich. and the surgeons believe him.
He has had Il pain in his stomach for
some time, and at last ii compelled him.
to go to the hospital.
At first he attributed his malady to
over-indulgence in doughnuts, but on
second thought he remembered that he
had spent the winter and spring with
a transforming company. guaranteeing
to eat all the junk the spectators might
pass to him. He had done this stunt
many times before, and the nails ana
glass had always agreed with him.
But finally his stomach rebelled. HIS
condition, the physicians said, was
critical, so he submitted to an imme-
date operation.
The physicians were prepared to find
a few nails and possibly some glass.
They found a junkshop. There were
fifty-seven goodszed nails, nearly
dozen pieces of glass and few pieces
of wire Then they searched for q
gizzard with some confidence. All the
articles were removed and placed on
exhibition in the office. Wallace has
made a living for the last twenty years
by appearing at dime museums AMI
other places where freaks are quoted
at premium. His speciality was to
swallow all kinds of hardware, fron
tacks to pieces of gas pipe and he
seems to have thrived on the fare until
he came to Minneapolis and started in
on some of the local supply of shingle
nails.
Dr. A. E. Benjamin performed the
operation. The doctor used the regular
surgical instruments, but claw
hammer and screw-driver would APP
pear to the layman to have been the
proper tools. The operation was sue
cessful. 1t is believed that all the
hardware has been removed, and 1t is
hoped that the man will recover. AT
late hour he had not yet regained con-
seriousness after the administration OF
the anaesthetic, but his condition APP
peared to be such as to show that he
had withstood the shock of the opera
tion admirably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
FOR SALE !!

My place, 25 miles from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater, situated
with three beautiful lakes which join.
One block from station, 200 foot lake
front, 800 feet deep. Saloon in the cor
ner 1 block from station, 20x54, steel
ceiling. veranda north side 12x60 enclos-
ed with wirecloth. Dance pavilion
4Ox60, shingle roof, new and painted
bower opposite in park. Several sum-
mer houses. Stationary and movable
tables and seats under trees; TX story
house for travellers. Village has 5
mdse. stores. tin shop, hardware, 2
butcher shops, 2 livery stables. 2
blacksmith shops, hank, fire dept, 2
hotels, barber shop and school. Only
picnic place between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Saltwater and Duluth. Average
% picnics year. Several for this and
next month. Reason for selling,-it re-
quires young hands to be up to-date.
c. v. SMITH, Forest Lake, Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
Fish Eating Butterflies.

The butterfly was blue and trans
parent. AS thru blue glass it's tiny
heart could be seen beating inside it's
body and the professor read a news
paper article thru its lovely blue wings
This he said, "is the pteropoda
Mediterranean butterfly. 1t eats
fish.
1T eats fish. On it's tongue are rows
of pointed hooks. They serve as teeth
This beautiful creature would turn up
it's nose at a garden of roses and lilies,
but it would feast ecstatically upon a
putrid eel.
Now and then a pteropoda is found
on the Florida or the California coast,
1t is only abundant, tho, in the Medi-
terranean."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
sen. CLARK SPEAKS
Wyoming Statesman Delivers
Address at the Commence
ment at Iowa City
MANY DEGREES CONFERRED
Largo Glasses in All the Departments
Are Given DipIomas-senator CIark's
Address on present Day Citizen
ship" Listened to With Marked APP
proval by Students.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
exercises We're held here yesterday in
| eight colleges of the University of
Iowa. These were as follows: Liberal
Arts (46th); Law G1sD; Medicine
| (37th); Homeopathic Medicine (30th);
Dentistry (24tm; Pharmacy t20th);
Graduate College Gth; Applied
Science GsD. Several hundred de-
grees We're conferred. Oaths were ad-
administered to the new lawyers by
Chief Justice Emln McClain of the
Iowa supreme court. Honorary de-
grees We're conferred by Judge Walter
|. Babb, of Mt. Pleasant, a member
of the board of regents.
The main address of the day was
delivered by Hon. Clarence Don Clark
of Evanston, Wyo., United States
senator from Wyoming Ca graduate of
the >. U. L. college of law). Sen
ator Clark's theme was: Present Day
Citizenship" and he spoke i'm part as
follows:
This is an era of good government,
despite the public belief, frequently
expressed, to the contrary 1 am in
clined to be optimistic concerning our
government, regardless of the per-
petual cry of graft heard on all
sides. l believe there never was a
time when good government and good
citizenship We're so general as now.
n,,I -ha,, ,;s-l,,
graft was so instant and SO COM
plete.
NO man today has right to as
sumo the privileges of citizenship un-
less he is prepared to assume it's re-
sponsibilities. If a man today wants
good citizenship and good government
TO prevail. he must see to it that the
individual is a good citizen. What a
man wants he gets. If the government
and the citizenship, as whole, are
bad. 1t is because the citizen, as an in
dividual. loses interest, and fails to do
his duty, and accomplish his purpose,
then the millennium. despite all popular
clamor, as to graft will have arrived.
Alumni Elec: Officers.
The University of Iowa general
Alumni association elected officers for
the ensuing year, Tuesday afternoon,
as follows:
President-George F. Henry, Des
Moines.
First Vice President-Judge d. V.
Jackson. Muscatne.
Second Vice President-Miss Anna
Dey, Iowa City.
Treasurer - Professor C. S. Mago-
wan. Iowa City.
Secretary Superintendent S. X
Stevenson, Iowa City.
Executive Committee-Professor B.
j. Lambert, Mrs. e. w. lockwood, 0.
III. Brainerd, all of Iowa City.
Alumni Bureau w. f. Shepard,
Harlan, to succeed ]. c.. Berryhill,
Des Mones.
Alumni Statistic Committee = Mrs.
Kate b. Rogers, Professor Leona
Call and DR.. H. G. Plum, all of Iowa
City.
The association decided to establish
life memberships. at $25, cash and
within an hour $1,000 was pledged for
that purpose.
1t was decided, in eulogistic resolu-
tons, to celebrate in 1907 the fortieth
anniversary of Dean Amos n. Cur
rier's connection with the university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14
WOMAN A SUICIDE
Body Of Mrs. James Albee Found in
Creek Near Mason City This Morn
ins-Left Home in the Night While
Family Was Asleep and Jumped In
TO the Water

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Iowa, June Ia, 1906 =
Lodged on some rocks, where it had
drifted. the body of Mrs. James Albee
was found at I o'clock this morning
by John Huckings, driver of mail
wagon who was crossing the stream.
Suicide is attributed as the cause OF
her DEATH The woman left home at
O'Clock, dressed in black calico
dress. She went to the creek nearby
and plunged in. The family left home
were asleep and knew nothing of it till
the body was found. She had been
acting strangely Of late. She had a
purse and large sum of money which
is not found. There We're no marks
on the body. She has been resident
here since March, and formerly lived
at Thornton. The dead woman was 80
years old and leaves family of five
children and a husband.