davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-11

Among the gains Of the college life
Mise Hersey places frat ",he trained
mind" She demolishes the old-time
notion that college education means
merely an accumulation of knowledge.
Efficiency is the all-important thing.
What a graduate can do is OF far more
importantanee than what she knows.
When a woman has been out of college
five years there is little probability that
she would be able 10 pass the examin-
ntion for thelireshmAn year. The most
Important element acquired is "the
general knowledge Of the sweep and
trend Of the worlds history which the
classics and the literatures OF our own
language and of other languages may
give us."
Among other advantages enumerated d
BY the Sritera are the executive exper-
enos gained In the miniature life of IL Q
'ollege. the great privilege Of iriendship
nd the noble gift Of loyalty and devo-
lon 10 the alma mater with which the
ollege imbues the student.
Oi course il follows that 90 keen a,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-11
SHALL GIRLS co TO cOLLEGE1

An amazing amount OF educational
sense and wise gracious counsel are
crowded into an article in the current
number Of The Independent on college
elucation for girls by Heloise Edwina
Hersey, graduate Of Vassar, and for
merly a teacherin Smith college.
The writer disposes at once OF the
question as TO whether girl should go
to college or not by declaring that
"there IL no doubt that It iS becoming
an obstacle 10 women who must enter
the wage-earning world not TO have
what is called a liberal education"
With her there 10 no room for contro.
versy on this point. The profession OF
teaching is slowly being closed to all
those who have not the requisite col
lege degree, and Miss Hersey believes
that other professions will follow suit.
II a woman expects to hold position Of
responsibility and profit she must pre-
pare for II by going TO college. While
the highest and noblest sphereol woman
is the home IT ia very plain that every
gIrl, under present conditions must
face the contingency OF being called
upon TO earn her own living.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-11
The besi preserlptIon foT MaIaTla
one HUNDRED and SIxtieth Indiana.

Chills and fever Is bottle Of Groves Tasteles
asteless form. No oure-nO pay, friOe tJc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-11
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD

No: 2 For Yaqulna:
Train leaves ALBANY. ..l2ao
Train leaves Corvallis. i'm ~
Train arrives Yaaulna h5Sp
No. Returning: Z" ="
Leaves Yaquina. . 7Ms -,
Leaves Corvallis. .........IiSSs ~
Arrives Albany. I2IS ~,
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis 70 .OOn IN
Leaves Albany go. lam in
Arrives Detroit . B:.0n
No.'4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. ....... 53Oa
Arrives Albany. =. 'OSO A y,
Arrives Corvallis. m
Trims aud between Albany aad
Corvallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays only. All other trains daily eT.
cept Sunday.
Trains l and arrives in ALBANY in
time to connect with the s. p. south
bound, as we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure of s.
Z. North bound train for Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the S. p.
west side train at CorvA 'is Crossing for
lnder endence, McMinn\ % and ali
points north to Portland
j. TURNER, Edwin sroyR.
Agent, Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-11

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known, and the great
est of all blood medi-
cines and tonics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN
An lowan Figures in Kidnapping
Case at Spokane, Wash.-Matter
Now in the Courts.

spoakne. Wash. July 29.-The 7-year-
old daughter and 5-year-old son of the
late Judge j. C. Brady have again dis
appeared from Rathdrum. Idaho. Their
uncle, Frank Pine. of keswick. Iowa,
and their fathers hon sekeep per. Miss
Campbell. have also disappeared and it
is believed have abdunfed the children,
who up TO Saturday wsre with them.
Father Purcell. patish priest of the
Rathdrum Catholic church, acting under
authority, VIII fle in the probate court a
formal demand Saturday upon Pins for
The children. Pine said he would first
consult his attorney Later the prose-
cutting attorney Of the county issued a
writ Of habeas corpus. demanding thar
Pine appear in court Tuesday TO show
by what authority he retained posses
sion of the children.
The trouble over the children arose
over the fact that they We're baptised
as Catholics a week ago at their dying
fathers bedside Judge Brady was a
Catholic His wife, now two years dead.
was Methodist. Pine. her brother OBJ
jected TO the children being baptised
saying a promise had been made their
rother that they Should not be made
Catholics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
own. IOWA, MONDAY. JULY az, 1901

peen approached by any person or per-
sons on this subject. Among the manu-
facturers the same general silence was
present regarding the situation.
A Welisvilie, o.. dispatch. received
at noon, says: "The strike here has not
materially changed from conditions of
last week. Not withstanding tht. ru-
mors last week to the effect that six
mills of the Wellsville plant would be
running in full today, such was not the
case. No outside men have been brought
in and only the miAs twelve and four
are in operation. AT this hour, tho it is
rumored enough strikers will resume
work this afternoon to operate mills five
and six. A number of mill men VINO re-
Gently Joined the Amalgamated Assoc
citation are in sore straits TO know what
to do in the present difficulty They
want work. but their pride will not per-
nit them to violate the contract which
they recently entered into With the
Amalgamated Association. Great intiu-
ence is being brought to bear upon
them by friends Of the Amalgamated
Association and by the mill men
a Monessan, Pa. dispatch says: The
tin mill is running night and day with a
full complement of men, and organizers
have about given up hope of inducing
the men to join the union. The men gay
they are satisfied and from the present
outlook it will be impossible for the or
ganiZers to get the men into the union
and close the mills,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
A. ! ANXIOUS 1O learn
] > o Rico Teachers and Schol-
2 RS Intensely Interested in
School Work.
Children Reluctant to Leave the
School Room for the Vaca.
tion Period.
Summer Schools and Normals
Being E Established for Benefit
Of Teachers.

San Juan, P. r., July 13-Intense in
iterest is manifested in school work in
Porto Rico by teachers and scholars
alike. In the schools in the United
States, as a rule, students look forward
to the closing days of the spring term
and hail the first day of the long sum
ner vacation with delight. In this the
Porto Rican children are different from
Their northern cousins Here the rising
generation reluctantly left the school
room on the last day of he term, and
such demand was made for all sum-
mer schools that arrangements have
Leon made for them in several towns.
Ground will be broken next week for a
complete professional school to train
teachers at Rio Piedras. Altho returned
American teachers complain of the
email salaries paid by the department of
education, there are more applicants for
teachers certificates for the autumn
term than the authorities can handle
The department felt that during the
summer some opportunity should be
given the teachers for professional i'm
provement. To that end a Systematic
ment sent out that summer school ses-
sion of ten weeks will be held in this
city, beginning July 15 About 500
teachers and prospective teachers have
signfied their intention to attend this
summer school. Its function is not to
teach. but TO train others to teach, and
the faculty has been selected with great
care to carry out this idea. The fact
that such number should wish to at
tend these courses of instruction is most
remarkable.
1t also indicates tha, the people at
large appreciate the value of the new
educational system which is being car
Fied out under the direction OF Commis-
sioner Brumbaush. BY the time for the
autumn term 70 open more than thirty
lnew school houses viii be completed
But even then there will not be accom-
modations for half the children of
school age. Extra buildings in all towns
| will have % be rented. as it is quite
probable the seiiooi attendance next
near Viii b. doyhad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
PoTTAwATTAMIE FOR cuMMlNs
Will Have Its "a Votes Any Time He
Needs Them.
cial IA INNS Repuhlicnn.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 22.-There Viii be
no contest over the selection of the dele-
gates 10 the state convention. an amica-
ble agreement having been entered into
between the Cummins and anti Cum
rims factions. This agreement is TO the
effect that the delegation from Potta-
wattamie Will cast its vote for John
Herriott for governor. but If at any time
Cummins should need the thirty flour
votes from this county to secure his
nomination he IS TO have them This is
regarded by his friends as practically
making the delegation Cummins one.
Friends Of cummins in this city feel
confident that he will be nominated on
the first ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED.
Fire in Philadelphia Kills Four and In
jlirues One

JS'i 1So Si'Ss
Pittsburg. Pa, July PA whole fam
lily was burned in the Pennsylvania ave
nue. fire this morning. The mother and
three children are dead and the husband
badly burned. is now al the hospital.
The explosion of an oil can caused the
fire.
The dead are:
Mrs John Sophia Ratza, aged 30:
Viola Rata, aged s. Kashner, boy, aged
5; Wabock, boy aged 2.
The injured
Francis Rata. husband. and father of
the family badly burned and removed
to hospital. He will probably recover.
From what can be learned, Mrs. Rata
was preparing breakfast in her apart
ments shortly before o clock. The fire
in the kitchen stove not burning as
quickly as she wanted 1t to. she took
an oil can and poured some oil on tn.
fire. In moment the blaze from the
CRATE stove isnited the oil in the can
and an explosion, which was heard
thc3ou. the house followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
FIRE AT RIcEVILLE.
Mitchell County Town Suffers Disas.
trous Fire Saturday.

Usage. July pa disastrous fire orig
rating in butcher shop a; Riceville, in
Mitchell county, nearly laid the town of
600 inhabitants in ashes. The fire broke
out about O'Clock Saturday afternoon
with the thermometer at l07. with a
light breeze tanning. The tinder-dried
buildings on both sides of Main street
20 the depot We're licked Up, including
two hotels. bank and ten business
houses and two lumber yards. also a
frame opera house. The town had just
voted on water works proposition, but
it was not perfected. The loss as esti-
mated by banker here Will be at least
100000. Fire companies from Alta Vista
responded TO the call by special train,
but could do but little. Several fine resi-
dence buildings We're burned. including
also church and parsonage. But mea-
Ger details are obtainable on account Of
the burning Of the wire connections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
STORY is DlscREDITEo.
No Word Has Been Received at Des
Moines of a. B. cummins' injury.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Mcincs, July 22-The story sent
to different papers regarding an alleged
accident to A. B. Cummips ia Ciiscredited
here. Up to o'clock today no word had
been received from A. B. Cummirs by
his friends or family. and in conse-
quence the story that he was seriously
injured in Clayton county is discredited
He has not returned home.
Mrs. A. b. Cummins late this after.
noon received telegram from her hus-
band dated at New Hampton saying
that he is coming home and for her moi
to be alarmed at reports of his injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

VINO are delegates from ten minor or
ganizations. three from each have the
oattle IN charge, and this council has no
permanent president. The strike is di-
rected nominally against contractors,
men who are little richer than the strik-
ers but is really intended for the manu-
facturers who engaged the contractors.
The chief issue involved is simple.
The men who buys what we make"
say the strikers. must see that we get
our pay and must be responsible for the
conditions under which we have 10
work.
The men and women and children, for
there are plenty of children among
them who lay down their tools today
and Will do it tomorrow. are not high
priced workers. They are the very pro-
letariat of labor itself. They have no fat
bank accounts to draw on when the wolf
begins to snarl upon the threshold, and
they have never been accustomed to
take months vacation every summer,
While settling terms with their en-
ployers. To them the strike means a
terrible reality of scanty victuals and
hollow-eyed youngsters who demand to
be fed.
To understand the strike one must
understand the system under which
strikers have worked. The manufactur-
er puts out the work among contrac-
tors. about $500 of whom exist in this
city and Newark. The contractors bid
against each other. and thus constantly
cheaper the market.
Poor men themselves. they often find
that the price at which they have
agreed to deliver a batch of garments
is so low that their pron; would be
swallowed up by paying the workers
they have employed. Occasionally, un-
der such circumstances they collect the
money from the manufacturers and
quietly disappear.
The workers Will demand, first of ALL
that the manufacturers shall enter into
agreements with the garment trades
council to hold themselves personally
the workers and personally responsible
for the conditions under wnIcn they
work. They need, they say, ten cubic
feet of air to man in the shops. IL the
manufacturer grants their demands
they believe the time will soon come
when these employers will open their
own shops and have them good and
clean.
Furthermore. they will ask to work
only fifty nine hours a week and get adj
vances in pay varying with different
trades. but probably amounting to
about 80 per cent on the average These
people are now working from eleven to
to eighteen hours day fol an average
reward of about SIS week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer in the northwest tonight.
Illinois and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
The Strike Situation Unchanged.
Strikers Actively Organizing.
No Relief in Weathel.
Many Prostrations From Heat.
Schools in Porto Rico
Fire Kills Whole Family.
Sage on Crop Conditions.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Missouri Prays for Rain.
The Death of Mrs. Kruger.
Mine Firemen's Strike OF.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Barnes City School Case.
Woman Scared To Death
Fatality in Ottumwa Hotel Fire.
News of the State
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Reason Beginning to Reign.
business Features
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Forest Protection.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Hottest Day on Record.
Gentry Bros Abandon Afternoon Per
formance.
Northwestern Enjons Great Western.
showmen Decorate Grave.
Miscellaneous Local Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL.
Condition of the Markets
Mondays Market Quotations.
Clews on Stock Market.
The Iowa Crop Outlook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
Marched Him Out of Town,

Coon Rapids, July 80 This ordinarily
quiet town was treated TO real sensa-
ton last Tuesday evening, when bum,
who has been hanging around the rail-
road camps for some time and making
himself generally obnoxious. was run
out of town. He was at first told to go
by the city marshal and had started
when large crowd of men and boys
took after him and pelted him with
stones and clubs till he had crossed the
river. It Is said he will commence dam
age proceedings against some Of the
leaders OF the gang who made things so
lively for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
swEATsHoPs ARE IDLE.
Eighty Thousand Laborers on Strike
in Now York,

New York. July 22-In a thousand
sweatshops OF this borough and Brook
lyn today the men and women who ply
the garment makers trade on the day
OF rest laid down, at the call of their
labor leaders. the work over which their
backs were bending and quietly filed out
into the street to begin a struggle. To-
day the full test of strength will come,
and the strike leaders say that nearly
all OF the s0.0Oo workers-of whom about
Is per cent are women--in the district
affected, will have quit their tasks
1t Is an odd labor fight in several
ways. In the first place. the strikers
have no Individual leader. No one even
claims to be one Thirty mem who COM
Aoss the garment trades council and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
Summer Assembly Closes.
to 1imes- Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republican
Humboldt. July 22.-The Humboldt
summer assembly closed its eight day
session today. Not only are it's bills all
paid. but it has small surplus over
with which to begin next years work.
This has been In every way satisfac-
tory assembly. The financial bugbear
has been wholly wanting, due to the
able and energetic management of DIR.
of Humboldt College.
A large number of season tickets have
been pledged for the assembly IL 1902
and Humboldt College was unanimously
instructed to continue in full charge OF
the management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

1.,a,,,as -, .i,;.
~ = sp ..psrs,..s 60 yia. . uess'as. sepl.
r.,,i - -, .s "a ".,en .ils's
W. -. - - >ss.l '" W. -"s Dos
Na,.ai',-a,ara 'o.. ~ u
=. ~ '-i.''.s t's "a
49,. - ~ ~ l,'.iei.s - ot' " estiies-
~, ssa W.. psope. : or
,..,,,as, .iu.s sia -. .1s's' i.''oi,iia,l2s y
- -. 80. 80 - i'ose's, o0sisi-
80 sl'ts -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
Artist Jenks Dead.

Los Angeles, July 22.-Col. Albert
jerks. the well-known artist. dropped
dead on the street this morning Of heart
disease. jerks was born IN New York
seyenty-flye years ago. removed early in
life to Aurora, ILL.,, and embarked in the
banking business. He served thru the
civil war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
ACCIDENTS AT CEDAR FALLS.

Two Serious Falls and Heat Prostra-
tion Reported.
Special to Times Republican
Cedar Falls, July 22.-Charles Cur
tbs, of Knoxville, fell twenty-five feet
from the new normal school building on
Saturday evening, sustaining serious in
juries.
Robert Wise, the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Wise fell sixteen feet
from window. alighting on his head,
yesterday. He is at play today.
Mrs. T. F. Murray was prostrats1 ~
heat last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
LAckAWANNA WINS STRIKE.
Men Return to Work at {

Men Return to Work at the Previous
Scale Of Wages.
Scranton, July %. The striking boil
er makers. machinists and foundry men
a the shops of the Deleware. Lacka
wanna and Western railroad company
returned to work at the old rate of
wages today, notices having been posted
by the company following the decision
of the men to return. that all men who
went on strike eight weeks ago would
be taken back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
Killed in a Runaway.

ottumwa, July 22.-.As result of a
/. runaway which occurred last Thursday
evening about O'Clock. Mrs. Charles
Teall. of Kirkville, died this morning at
1920 O'Clock at the home of j. n. 9th
ems, eight miles north OF the city. hav-
ing sustained frightful cash III her
skull. Mrs. j. y. Citizens and Mrs. Anna
CHM and daughter. Mrs. Charles Teal.
We're driving from kirkyile to the
Citizens home and when about quarter
of a mile from their destination the
horse which Mrs Teall was driving be-
came frightened and ran away. The
buggy had just passed over a small cul-
vert and it Is supposed that the buggy
top became loosened. causing to fly back
and frighten the horse. The horse began
to kick and run, and in making a sharp
turn the occupants were thrown from
the vehicle. Mrs. Teall was found near
the scene of the accident unconscious
and never fully regained consciousness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE
Between good daily and cheap
daily amounts to 2 or 8 cents per
week. The difference in fresh
news by wire, or state reprinted
matter, is considerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

Kansas City. July PA heavy show
er fell In the vicinity Of Fort Scott. kas.
at 1880 this afternoon. and at 2:l5 a
heavy rain storm prevailed at and
around Joplin. Mo.
Springfield, July 22.-The weather bu-
reau thermometer at registered 1O7,
breaking all known records here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

iF A MAN rs A SMOKER
He buys "twofors," 5 cent or 10
oent,just according to his taste.
But many daily paper reader
who smokes 10 cent straight ci-
gars, roads a cheap paper much
against his taste, beause it's
cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer in the northwest tonight.
Illinois and South Dakota-Fair to
night and Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Literary Notes,


The @. W. Dillingham; company announces
The Toltec Savior" a historical romance
OF ancient Mexico. by Mrs. John Ellsworth
Graham.
The Macmillan company has published an
attractive little pamphlet entitled Maurice
Hewlett; a Sketch OF His Career and some
Reviews OF His Books with portrait OF
the author.
Brentano's have nearly ready a work Of
value TO those interested In the subjects
oi Psychology and astrology. entitled "Our
complete and elaborate book on this sub
ject yet published
Mr.. Irving Bachelors new novel. "Dri
and l." which begins in the March Century.
takes its name from an old Yankee char
acter named Darius. who was called "D'ri"
FOR short. The "I'' is the teller OF the story.
Captain Ramon Bell, an officer I'm the
United states army in the war Of lslc
Brentanos have for immediate publica-
ton work In fiction which they are con-
hdent will excite. and most deserverdly, un-
usual interest and attention. II is a story
OF the present day. the scene Of which Is
located IN seaport town on the Atlantic
Of sarah" and they believe It. will be ac-
knowledged to touch an entirely new note
In American fiction.
The February issue Of Houghton. Mirlln
& Co $ valuable Riverside Art Series is en-
titled Greek Sculpture and II will be
written by Miss Estelle NJ. Hurll the we'll
known author Of the earlier numbers or
the series and of other books on art. In
this book Miss Hurll has collected sixteen
examples OF the best and most character
isuc Greek marbles and has told in simple
style the story OF each and OF Its maker.
The immediate and continuous success Of
The Joy of Captain Ribot.' from the
Spanish master OF fiction, Naltes. published
last year. has encouraged Brentanos to
follow with a still more powerful work from
this author. ertitled THE Fourth Estate +"
The story. as I'm the case OF the former. Is
Of Spanish provincial life, but with a COM
plicated and singuarly effective plot in
volving the different political factions Of a
small city.
The Popular Science Monthly for March
opens with an article by Prof. Simon New
comb, L. : n. on the motions Of the stars
and their distribution through space. Inis
is the last OF a series OF Chapters on the
stars Mr.. Havelock Ellis, editor OF the
contemporary Science Series" treats the
nationality, race and social class Of the
most eminent British men of genius and
Prof. r. H. Thurston, director OF Sibley
college, Cornell university, contributes an
article describing the development OF mod
ern ideas regarding the persistence OF en-
ergy. There are many other features of
interest.