davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
4 GOOD JUDGE.

The Review desires to bid welcome to Judge F. M. Doan, now holding court in Tombstone, to Cochise county. Judge Doan has, during his term on the Arizona bench, won the admira- ton and respect of the people in Ora ham, Gila and Pinal counties, where he has presided over the courts for nearly five years. He is the pro nounced foe of crime, and the recent incident in Graham county, when he delivered a reprimand to trial jury that had acquitted guilty man, strengthened his popularity among the people who desire to see the day in Arizona when the guilty man may not depend entirely upon jury, regardless of evidence and instruc- tions from the court. If any criminal receives favor during the present term of the Cochise county court, he will be under no obligations to Judge Doan- There is a large docket to be disposed of. but Judge Doan's capacity for dis posing of business rapidly will be noted before the term closes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
ACTUAL NUMBER PRINTED TO-DAY. HOO.
WATER CONDITIONS LOOK FAVORABLE.

All who are at work to increase the water supply should have the best wishes of the people of Bisbee. The present supply would amount to fam inc were it not for the water that is delivered by burros to the places oi business. The outlook now seems to be encouraging for relief. The Bisbee Water Company will soon add to their supply 50,000 gallons daily from the Copper Queen. The Bisbee West peo- pie are hurrying their affairs to con dition that will insure active work for the delivery of water under their recent franchise from the city. There will be demand for all the water that both these companies can furnish and they should both receive encourage ment in their efforts to Quench the thirst of Bisbee. With the promised increased water supply our streets may be sprinkled regularly and sys- tenn of sewerage established that will add much to the comfort as well as the looks of Bisbee. The city will at once become more desirable as place of residence. Whenever per manent and sufficient water supply is assured this city will grow faster than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

At last comes the news that peace is to again reign in South Africa The Boer war will go down in history as one of the most persistent and deter mined struggles of weak people to preserve and maintain their liberty and independence ever recorded. When the war was begun President Kruger said before the Boers were conquered the would be shocked at the sacrifice of human life and treas ury, and the results have demonstrated .he correctness of his foresight
 The struggle of the Boers was hopeless one at the beginning, unless intervention could be brought about, and appeal after appeal in every di- rection failed to bring any assistance or encouraging response.
 The large majority of the people of the United States have sympathized with the Boers from the beginning, but the government and congress re- fused to give a word of sympathy, mucl less OHeT any dSSiSeohNc-
 The result of this war has shown to the world that England's army, while composed of brave and endur- ing soldiers, is weak and inefficient in commandery. Time after time were the English outgeneraled by the willy Boers, who won many victories against great odds. No wonder there was great rejoicing in the house of com mons when peace was announced as an accomplished fact. great burden was lifted from the British govern ment, and one that will not be hur- riedly assumed again.
 The Boers have won the admiration of the world for their bravery and pa triotism displayed in the field Of bat tie. and their future course will pc watched with the desire for their pros perity
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

The Tucson Post has changed own- ership. Geo. H. Smalley. who founded the paper and has edited it for the past year. has sold it to MT. Allan R. James, a newspaper man of good abil- it. The Post. has. since it's beginning, been one of the brightest and newsiest papers in Arizona. Mir. Smalley, who retires, is a fluent and forceful writer and it is hoped that he will soon ap- pear again on the newspaper surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

Issued Every Moruing, excep: Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

With eighteen divorce cases on the court docket, the prospect for a sum mer crop of grass widows is good.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

Mining men are always welcome at the Review office. It is our desire to publish all mining news that will be of interest to those seeking invest ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

The Fl Paso grand jury returned fir ty indictments against the gamblers of that city, which will enable the Ei Paso lawyers to play blue chips for awhile
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kansas late Mir Lease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
Products of the Soil at Present
Prices Give Renters Good
Profits
CORN BRINGS OVER $40 AN ACRE
Experience of One Tenant in Black
Hawk County Shows Renter With
an Average Farm Can Make Good
Thing Even in Wet and Cold Sea-
son.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 15.-Farming at pros
perity prices pays, even in year of
abnormally low temperature and heavy
rainfall, If the experience Of w. O.
Lichty, a renter, is any criterion. Lich-
ty, who is tenant on the Holmes farm
in Lincoln township, held public auc-
tfon and among other things he sold
nearly 100 acres of corn in the field. OF
the 100 acres nine were In oats, stand-
ing straight and gathered in good
shape. The crop has not been threshed,
but 1t is thought, at the lowest esti-
mate, that the nine acres will net from
SIS to $780, The ninety-one acres of
corn brought from $3.50 down to $11
an acre, sold in parcels to different far
mers. j. j. Weller of this city bought
sixty acres. The total price received
from the corn was $1,125, which, added
to the income from the oats, would
bring the total income of the 100 acres
up to at least $1,000, or So an acre.
Mr.. Lichty pays So an acre rental.
The 100 acres is only a part of the
farm, but their contribution to the ten
ants wealth is in such shape as to be
almost exactly estimated. The remain
der of the farm will no doubt bring In
as much per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
Statement to be Issued by Aud
itor Merriam Will be Very
Encouraging
INCREASE IN THE DEPOSITS
Bank. in the Smaller Places Apparent
Iy Have Plenty Of Money on Hand
Total Iowa Deposits Half Million
Larger Than When last Statement
Was Issued, Some Time in June.

Des Moines, Oct. 15.-In spite of the
recent furry in Wall street and the con-
sequent temporary Tightening up of
money, the Forthcoming bank statement
to be issued by Auditor of State Mer-
riam will show an increase in deposits
In the state and savings banks OF
Iowa. This remarkable showing was
not anticipated, but reports are now in
from all but seven OF the state and
saving banks of Iowa, and an examina
ton of the reports of deposits leave
no doubt there will be substantial
increase. The probabilities are the
statement will show the
deposits at the time Of the recent call
are about a half million in excess of
those on hand June Is. when the last
preceding call was made.
The reports show that while there has
been falling off in deposits in some
of the large city banks. the deposits
in the smaller towns have increased
The increase will more than counter
balance the decrease In Des Moines,
Sioux City and other large places. 1t IL
evident the banks in the smaller towns
at the time of the Wall street trouble
drew on their depositaries in the larger
centers However, the public did not
take alarm sufficiently to draw out
its deposits from the smaller banks. 1t
is believed in the auditors Office that
by the time the next bank call is made
the city banks will have regained their
deposits. There is also a feeling of
gratification that the aggregate OF de-
posits is so much larger than was an
ticipated. There are about $50 state
and savings banks to report on the
strength Of the call issued early this
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.
Sad Case Of George Hill, Who Wa.
Stricken on Train al Waterloo.

Sao S0a0 OF SeOT9S s1'liS VINO Wao
Stricken On Train al Waterloo.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 15.-George uill was
taken from an Illinois Central train at
this point Monday afternoon suffering
from a well-developed case Of diphthe-
ria. He died yesterday. He had been
to Minnesota in company with j. f..
Scott land and immigration agent of
the Santa Fe railway, and two other
gentlemen looking for land. He came
down on the Albert Lea branch OF the
Central, intending to transfer at this
point to the main line train due at 2:0S.
When he reached this city he Was so i'll
that a doctor was called and his case
was pronounced diphtheria. The dis
ease had such hold of him that it was
almost impossible for him to talk ard
give the attendants the necessary In
formation regarding his home and fam
lily.
AS nearly as could be learned his
name was George Hill, and his home is
at Genoa, Ill. He was u man about 40
years Of age and has a wife and two
children. Mayor Martin telegraphed to
Genoa, but no man by the name of Hill
was known there. a second telegram
was sent after his death, but no reply
has been received up to this time. 1t is
thought he is farmer living near that
place and further inquiry is being made.
The remains will have to be buried In
this city, as it Is against the law to ship
bodies Of persons dying of contagious
s3;cooco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
The Horse Market.

Chicago. Oct. 15.--Trade on the Dex-
ter park horse market opened fairly
steady on a basis of Mondays prices.
The paucity of good to prime qualities
of heavy draftcrs and the steady to
strong demand for these grades have
hardened prices to some extent and al.
the most attractive offerings are mel
with strong competition among tho
buying interests. Those engaged in fin.
fishing equine stock for market are find
Ing the business profitable, while ship
pers Of common grades find their con-
signments hard to move at satisfactory
prices. Many Of the medium qualified
chunks that class as bussers are meet
ing poor inquiry at uneyenly lower
prices. Boston chunks and expressers
that look CLANCY to eastern buyers are
being taken freely for shipment to
points in the east at fully steady prices
Values on good to choice coachers and
drivers are steady to strong on any
thing of a sensational style. Receipts
were 751 and estimated number for
today 800. Buyers are more numerous
than last week and good outlet is fur
nished all the offerings of the better
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
creston May Have chautaqua.

Creston, Oct. 15.-The city of Creston
may support a ChaLtauqua meeting
next year if the present plans materials
ize. For several years the city has been
furnishing good crowds to the Clarinda
Chautauq,la and this started some of
the literary people Of the city to think
ing of the matter. When the people of
Charlton made such grand success of
their first Chautauqua this year some
of the people OF Creslon who attended
the meeting at that place came home
and went to work at once making ar
for holding one here next
year Professor w. NJ. Bell, Of the high
school faculty, took matter in hand
and has been making systematic cam
vass of the town to SET If he could Sc
cure enough support to assure the sue
cess of the affair. He met with excel
lent success and 1t now seems proba-
BILE that there will be company of 100
members organized to furnish Chau-
tauqua for our town next year. 1t is
proposed to have Rev. A. A. Keeper,
who has been in the business for sew
eral years, to come here and start the
company on its feet. The promoters of
the enterprise have announced their in
tention OF securing none but the best
and most noted talent obtainable for
the meeting. which will last full week
and be commenced some time in Au-
frnSt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
TARIFF COMMISSION FAVORED.
Henry c. Payne Says President Will
Make Such Recommendation.

Henry c. Payne Says President Will
Make Such Recommendation.
Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 15.-Postma
ter General Henry c. Payne in an in
terview said that the forthcoming an
nual message of President Roosevelt to
congress would probably recommend
that permanent tariff commission be
appointed.
1.-The presidents views in regard to
the revision of the tariff are substan-
TALLY the same as those given by SEN
ator Spooner in his speech last night"
said Mr.. Payne He viii probably fa-
vor reduction of import duties upon
products which no longer need protec-
ton. He is also inclined to favor the
creation OF permanent tariff commits
sion, which can at all times receive tes-
timony, subject to expert consideration,
on the varying interests Of production
and trade; submitting their reports and
Recommendation to congress, as do
other departments of the national gov
eminent.
"This will insure the thorough and
careful compilation OF all information
accessible, and will save to congress
sional committees vast amount of la
3bOr This was the policy outlined by
the president in his speech at Logans-
port, Ind, which he had prepared for
delivery at Milwaukee, and which, 1t is
safe to predict, will be embodied In his
annual message to congress. He is
strongly in earnest in these views as
well as in those in relation to recipro-
city az feature of our commercial In
tercourse with foreign nations
"Since the adjournment Of congress
Overwhelming manifestations that the
people favor reciprocity with Cuba in
dictate that the opposition to that meas
ure has faded away and that congress
will at an early day redeem the pledge
made by President Mckinley for recip-
roca trade relations with the young
republic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
CORN JUDGING SCHOOL.
State College Announcement Of Coming
Special Session.

Ames, Oct. 15.-The department OF
agronomy. at Iowa state college has is
sued the following announcement:
Every farmer in Iowa Is cordially IN
vited to attend the corn judging school
which will be held at the agricultural
college Jan. 5 to IL, 1903.
Bring samples of your corn and 9th
err farm seeds. They will prove of inter-
est to your fellow farmers and will be
of the greatest value to the students
and instructors in the corn school.
The very best samples of all the
leading varieties Of corn fro mthemfgk
greatest breeders of this and other
states will be on exhibition, and VIII De
used in the corn judging classes.
This immense collection OF cnoice
corn will afford an unusual opportunity
to compare the different varieties ana
study their characteristics.
The best known and most SUCCESSFUL
live stock breeders and corn growers OF
Iowa will attend this corn school. You
will have an opportunity to meet these
men and confer with them on live farm
topics
Regular classes In corn judging Will
be held every day. All who desire TO
do so may enter these classes aiu ''.aAe
a systematic stud yof corn with the
revised score card.
Those wishing to become expert corn
Judges qualified to judge corn at county
fairs and expositions. will have an OPP
portunity at this corn school to prepare
themselves for the work. An examina-
ton will be held at the close OF the
school and corn Judging certificates Will
be Issued to those who prove themselves
proficient corn judges.
Liberal cash premiums Will De
awarded those who excel in corn juds-
ing.
Bring ten ears OF your corn ana come
prepared to stay the entire two weeks.
Important and interesting points re-
garding the selecting, storing and
breeding of seed corn will be presented
by prominent seed corn breeders OF
Iowa and by others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
MARKETS IRE {|[AlI
Favorable Weather About the
Only Bear Feature of Trade
Today
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER
Good Demand for Corn Held Prices to
Good Figure in Spite of the Weather,
Which, Was Everywhere Favorable
Cattle Steady and Hogs Slow at 10
Cents Lower-sheep Steady.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Stoady sales and
small receipts caused a firm opening in
wheat. Offerings were light and with q
fair demand from commission houses
the market ruled GIn early. The
weather was against the market, there
being nothing but fail weather in view
thruout the larger part Of the west and
northwest, but Notwithstanding these
bearish prospects looa sentiment in
clined to favor the hu.l side. December
opened unchanged TO Is of q cent high
err at 7ON to 70&, advanced to Al and
then sold back to 70a. Receipts We're
ninety-tive cars, three OF. contract.
The strength continued during the
remainder Of the session, December
selling up to liz and closed near the
top. with gain of s5QA Of q cent at
iiasm1112.
Corn opened strong Oh higher cables.
Favorable weather and fairly large re-
ceipts were bearish factors. The prln-
cipal feature was the absence of selling
pressure, which had been noticeable
factor the past few days. There was u
good demand from scattered sources
and the market he'd strong December
opened 1s,dlA to 1sllss o. a cent higher
at 49,: to 1875. Early saes were within
the opening range. Receipts were sos
cars. twenty-nine of contract.
Buyers We're active during the entire
day and the close Was strong. Decem-
ber 1A@1A cents up at 49s.
Oats opened about steady, but on
small sales declined slightly. The
strength iii corn was supporting fac
TOR. Trade was light. december opened
a shade lower at ii, later advancing TO
314. Receipts were 1SS cars.
Provisions opened lower on moderate
receipts OF hogs and tower prices at the
yards. There was no feature to the.
trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
w. f. Mention, Of Boone, Chosen Great
Sachen

w. e. Mention, of Boone, Chosen Great
Saehem.
Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES, Oct. 1;.-At the great
assembly Of the Improved Order OF Red
Men today the following officers were
elected:
Great Sachem-W. +. Mention, Boone.
Senior Sagamore William Allen,
sPel!a.
Junior Sycamore ~ George Richards,
Colfax.
keeper of Records-Ferand Day, Des
boines.
Keeper of Wampum-Fred Lumpkin.
Fort Dodge.
The next place of meeting will be in
Des Moines.
The report of the officials showed
the organization to be In excellent con-
ditioE. In the matter Of finances the
order was never In better condition,
while the membership is increasing in a
;nanner most gratifying. During the
past year the state camp has taken III
over 700 members, ant. fourteen new
tribes have been established The ses-
sions Tuesday We're gwen over to off,
cial reports III which the public at large
has little interest. In the evening the
delegates met at the wigwam of TIE
Onawa tribe, and there conferred the
great council degree.
The officials say that there will be no
changes in the constitution. rumors to
the contrary Notwithstanding. A move-
ment looking toward ths reconciliation
and union of the Rec Men was felt to
some extent at yesterdays meetings, but
1T is stated that the g, eat majority Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men are
opposed to any such change. The
matter will be settled at meeting Of
the committee on Constitutional revis-
ion.
There are some $50 delegates present
at the convention t1iis, year. and the
showing made is the best in the history
Of the organization. Today the finance
committee will submit a report showing
the order to be IN excellent condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15

the manufacturing of water tanks up
to the time of his death. The funeral
We're taken to Berlin for interment. \
wife, to whom the deceased was mar
ried in 1867, and two children, Mr.. Bert
C. and Mrs. Lawrence, at Union, are
the surviving mourners of d kind and
loving husband and father.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Wheeler who
have been here some time visiting with
relatives and friends. left again Mon
day morning for their home at ST.
Mary's. Mr. Wheeler has sold his farm
in Warren county and is looking for a
new location.
MIR. George F. Passmore. of Montana,
is here visiting with his son Fred, and
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
CONSIDER COOK CORPORATIONS.
Members Of Capital Stock Committee Of
Equalization Board At Work.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-The capital
stock committee OF the state board OF
equalization began active work yester-
day afternoon. taking UP the considera-
ton of the Cook county corporations.
The list will be gone thru with alpha
betically. All corporations not ex-
empted under the law will be included
in the final report Of the committee to
the board. AS only about half of the
live corporations In Cook county have
been reported upon by the assessors the
equalizers have before them considera-
bic work in securing information upon
which to base the assessment OF the de-
linuuents.
The railroad committee also was In
session thru the afternoon. Practicall.
all returns nave been made to this COM
mittee and the work is progressing sat
isfactorily.
A perfunctory session Of the board
was called yesterday morning. an adj
journment being taken for committee
,vnrl,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
Death Of George Carpenter.

Special to T1mes-Republfcan.
Steamboat Rock, Oct. 15.-Our COM
munity was somewhat shocked last
Friday morning, when the news spread
.out that Mr. George Carpenter had
lied. Mr.. Carpenter was on Thursday
rs we'll as usual, but took sick during
he night and died Friday morning, at
he age of Is years
Mr.. Carpenter or Uncle George" as
No was generally called, came to this
ounty In 1866, and lived In Jackson
ownship until 1875, when he moved to
MON. In 1892 he came to this town
.,here he engaged In wagon making and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
corn FOR THE CATTLE.

Louis;a County Farmers Say There
Will Be an overabundance.
Columbus Junction. Oct. 15.-Farmers
tell us that while there will be a big
yield of corn in bushels, the quality will
not be up to the average great deal
of soft corn in the country. Many arr
to feed 1T to cattle and almost
every day sees an addition to the white
faced feeders already here. Most of
these stockers are brought from the
southwest and are well bred Here
fOrdS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 15.-Harry A.
Harris, a carpenter al the state peni-
Tertiary, was arrested last night on a
charge of smuggling opium to the pris-
oners. The practice has been going on
for long time. The convicts We're oc-
casionally stupefied and the prison Off
icials could not account for it. A large
quantity of the drug was found in their
possession yesterday, and after an in
yestigation by Governor Savage Harris
was placed in custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
lkansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, Oct. Is.
Wheat December, co.'s @664; May,
6s,s. No 2 hard. 63: no. 3 hard. 65aD
67la No. 2 red, $3.50.
Corn--October. so; december. $3.50
3sl4: May. 37laMS7sss:: No. 2 mixed,
SIS; No. 2 white, 60M6i: No. 3. 56@6l.
Oats-No. 2 white, S3034.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
chiaao Grain.

Chicago, Oct To.
Whea.-No. 2 red. 72ls: No. 3 red,
f67A@7I; No. 2 hard, IL: No. 3 hard 6S
M69: December opened. 70H q 707s;;
highest, 7l,s; lowest, 70s,; closing, IT'S
Gp71As.
Corn-No. 2. and No white 5oia
$50: No yellow. GO; No. 3 yellow.
Gig N62:: October 59'a. December
opened 4staadsIs; highest. 49ia; low
est 4Sia: Closing, sa1a.
Oats No . 22elz6fso: No. 3, IS: No.
? whiie MACS No 3 white. ah8l39;
No. white, 29@s1 s;andard. 22Q834.
October aO7s December opened 81;
highest, alis lowest, 81; closing,
s,sss IS.