davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-08
MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Hot Wave at Pittsburs Continues With
Unabated Fury.

Pittsburg, July S.-There are no IN
7ications of an early abatement of the
hot wave. Eleven deaths and six seri-
Gus cases of prostration have been re-
ported within the last twenty-four
hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-08

Judge Charles y. Bishop. of the SUI
preme court, is due to arrive home this
evening He has been spending his
honeymoon vacation in Wisconsin, but
returns now to take up work as judge
of the supreme court. The cases as
signed TO Justice Waterman have been
turned over to him and he will have a
short conference With Waterman before
entering upon his work.
Capt. J. A. T. Hull, who has returned
from Washington and will be rencmin-
ated for congress at Perry on Thurs
day of this week, is really in very poor
condition physically. His Illness may
be traced directly to his trip to the
Philippines where he was first affected.
ON his return he had a long seige of ILL
ness and he has never recovered. He
expects to go to his convention on
Thursday but the rest of the summer
will be still. He will remain in Des
Mones to rest provided the Office seek
ers can be kept away from him.
George Fl. Van Houten. formerly sec
retary of the state agricultural depart
who is janitor in the agricultural de-
partment rooms in the capitol stating
that he arrived at Sitka. Alaska, in
good season and is comfortably situated
liz his position with the revenue de-
rartment. He has work in the custom
house at Sitka. His family remains in
TAYLOR county, and will likely not 80 10
Alaska at all unless for visit and to
see the country.
A. w. C. Weeks, Of Guthrie Center,
has returned from st. Louis where he
made arrangements for opening an Of
flee temporarily while looking after the
affairs of the republican national club
convention to be held in st. Louis in
August. He expects to go to st. Louis
very soon and remain until after the
convention is over. The league of re-.
publican clubs has been growing con-
stantly and the convention this year
promises to be one of the best eNerheld
Prof Hamline II. Freer, of the state
normal school, will soon make Il tour of
tional board for examination of the col-
leSeS that desire 10 pe accIeulleu lof
normal work under the new law. The
following have made application for
examination: Western Normal. lie
Mars: Tipped Iowa University High
land Park; Ellsworth College, Epworth
Seminary Denison Normal College, De-
corah Institute and Perry Normal Col
lege Each one of these has indicated
that it desires to be examined and has
the requisite equipment and faculty
that comes up to the standard set by
the board Several other colleges of
the state are expected to make appli-
cation for recognition but some of Them
may be delayed a year to await the OUT
come of the first application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-08
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The We ser.

The w9 ser.
Sun rises 4:S6; SIS 1.32.
Iowa-Partly es y tonight with
probably shower d cooler in the
west; wednesdss 8 enerally fair and
slightly cooler
Illinois-Genfs fair tonight and
Wednesday,; :, .tly cooler in the
north. a
south Da,s Partly cloudy and
slightly cool night: probably show
crs in the south and east; Wednesday,
fair.
Telegraphic News. ss...
The Henley Regatta. ~ ~
Volcano in Indian Territory. ss
Jessie Morrison Sentenced.
Anthracite Strike May BE Settled.
The Freight Handlers Strike.
Capt. Lothrop's Claim.
PAGE TWO,
General News.
Judge Hooks Decision.
Iowa and st. Louis Fair. Neis, Neiss,
Hay to Aid China. ss
low. News. PAGE THREE sss.iEI. 'ssI|az
Pharmacists at Sioux City. s
Sensation at Red oak.
Ackley Man Suicides. b.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE
Editorial.
The Delegation and the Plank.
Democratic Campaign Plans.
What England's King May Do.
Railway Prosperity.
Iooker-On's Notes.
Topics. Iowa Opinions and Items.
PAGES SIX A.sD SEVEN.
City News.
Arrest of Carnival Manager.
The Methodist Conference.
Murder Case Clue Avails Nothing.
Railroad Commissioners Visit City.
River Very High Again.
Fire Team Collides With Train.
The City in General.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial. 1
Condition of the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Iowa Crop Conditions.
The Iowa Coal Operators Meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-08

son after became engaged to her. The
engagement later was broken. only to
bring them closer together in later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-08
KILLS HIS SISTER.
Herbers Hill, of Doxbury. Mass, Com
mits MURDER.

Boston, July S.-Herbert Hill today
shot and killed his sister Alice at their
home at DoXbury and probably fatally
shot his; mother while the latter was en-
deavoring to protect her daughter. Hill
eScaned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-08

to learn how to cook and eat rice. AS If
Iowa was not able to raise enough to
the southern people want to do little
missionary work i'm the interest of their
rice crop. 1t is announced that the rice
kitchen which was at the Buffalo eN-
position last year and has been q means
of teaching western people how to use
rice, is to be brought to Des Moines
and from this center of refined culinary
art there will radiate to all the state
some definite knowledge of rice as q
table deicacs-. Prof. S. y. Knapp, form
erly of Iowa. is interested in the rice
industry in Louisiana and one of the
promoters of the rice association in
Louisiana which is to bring the rice
kitchen here.
For a number of years the Iowa State
Amateur Rowing Association has given
annual regattas which have proved
popular and have generally aroused
great deal of interest among. athletes in
the state. These regattas have been
held at Dubuque, Council Bluffs. Watt
erloo. Sioux City, Ottumwa and Des
Moines. There is a prospect that this
year there will be no regatta. The Du-
buque oarsmen have carried off the
main prizes for several years in success
sion and the only two clubs that signi-
fed intention of participation this year
We're those of Dubuque and Sioux City.
The Ottumwa, Burlington, Waterloo
and other clubs have dropped out by
reason of no interest. Under the cir
cumstances the officers have announced
that there will be no regatta. The date
set was for July % at Clear Lake.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06

Yesi Hh What else can yousexbet2
The AhsriSans are ID d6minsRt flee.
Free ed,Gaf ion hal mdaeaf lcla ss@ aop!
snearN sgual for bfeswe nanS = benf|
shk j SecK willingly andsaacspt 4 he ke;
soa seFvitude offered AyaS ott{ enann !
And even this IS spared to The
actress, since her directions are more
spftenirffGeited from the stHge nan-
ager than from q, woman star. True
.hsFllife ag haId, She as,h6 home tpne
jfeazts: but. thsn she has ~ IS l heavy sdg
making sweeping dish-washipesssors
embarrassing, and when her work I.
is done she is her own mistress. She
goes and comes at her own will; she
has time for self-improvement, but
best of all she has something to look
forward to. That is a great advantage
over girls of other occupations, who
have such a small chance of advance
ment. ..
''Some impetuous young reader who
speaks first and thinks afterwardI may
cry out that am not doing justiceEte
the profession of acting, even that I
discredit it in thus comparing it with
humble, and somewhat mechanical
vocations; before I go farther, little
enthusiasts, let me remind you of the
wording of the present query. 1t does
not ask what advantage has acting over
other professions. over otherfarts. but
what advantage has it over other occu-
pations for women?
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06

81 want tub know, do they find any
fun in playin' in hard rains?"
1t must be said for the "gamenessD,.
of the women who played in therecent
national event, that veteran men golf
ers who trudge over the links in all
sorts sof weather would not have been
more courageous. followed Miss
lGeneyieve 'Hecker, the national cham
| spion, land, Miss Bessie Anthony, the
western champion, when they played
in the mist and rain until [s was thoE-
oughlX, drenche d@ Cold and teeth
chattering, / was glad to take the car
to the comfortable hotel lii Boston,
But many Of the players, among them
Miss 'Hecker; seemed to care,hp more
for the epelting rain and the envelop--
ing mists THANH they; were sprays of
perfume from some great .atomizer.
Small wonder that the grizzled old'
salt who commanded the fishing
schooner and Who had never seen a.
-golfmclub, could not understand how.
''them wimmen could STAN the water
when sit came down that way u Hes
Efofgot Il be, ever knew-that the big,
[golfs clHb. have iocker, rooms that are
pIoviid sdSlvith hot and cold shower
baths, and that after a drench On the
course a woman, may, with shower
and change of clothing, step into the
dining room, her face all aglow with
healthful ctrrulstion and berappetite
ready for the most generous meal the
steward can set forth --.--.-4--
Small wondetssthen, that Miss Heck
s es; wasasssas s. Scotland
that are never postponed by the pro-
verbal Scotch mists," disdained
Eheads Covering and played three days
on the Brooklyn course with her hair
the only protection for her head and
ina thin shirt waist-that was soaked
kbya the rain u few moments after tho
frstptee was left behind. She is, a true
golfer ~ins4S the eyes Of the strenuous
throng, becausesof herdefiancs of the
elements. ~ III ~ + :8.s$ 8.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06


- America this, scar than
usual because of, the pres
ence at both of American
army officers, and these officers have.
been freely quoted bothin Europe and
America relatively tosltheo.fighting
qualities oftthese twosgneat European
fighting maehines.;lf 6sihl
The American officer, while though
serving ina comparatively small army,
has. kept pace with the progress of
military science, and has contributed
his full quota to the knowledge of at
tack andHefensein war. He has profited
by the campaigns on the western
plains with the Indians, and out Of
these campaigns has practically
evolved the open order formation the
English found necessary before they
could conquer e-the~Beess.-4ia South
Africa: He has studied the changes
made necsssary;B ytAe HtSoauction of
mode II q I'm arAner2 F4sp& AlIF uns and
sna u armsl.sand5 WIS considesably sur
ssdto find both Hranse ndGermany
clinging to the obsolete methods of
their fathers in infantry formation.
s1na France he found close formation
was favored both for attack and de-
fsnsS;s guns were ill-masked; adj
vances were maintained at ranges
which would have meant humiliation
to the advancing troops; bodies of
men were launched at positions which
had been untouched by artillery fire:
aha the cover offered By buildings and
the formation of the country;was UNI
accePted Yet the inch have adopt
ed the military balloon and the motor
car-curiot1s anomaly. The tactics
we're pthefrwise, ay tactics, occasion
aaliyybr illiant and the whole salts
'fae tory The men arsTeported to have
1narehed superhly aud to be extreme
II well disciplined. Several small
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06

|. Nearly 1000, 600 people paid entrance
fees to ball games in the several Mites
of the major leagues this3easoh Is
a sport thattdraws well on he decline?
Magnates of the Newfoundland Aneri-
can leagues claim they have made
money with the exception of few
clubs that, by reason of sSiashes, ex-
orbitant salary lists and pnblic senti-
mept, were denied the paasure of a
generous cash balance. Insaddition to
this large army of tpatron8 IF the big
leagues, there were at least 1900, 600
patrons of the leagues Msathe pros
league towns. ssss#as
II. Necessarily, the fguresSon attend
ance for the season are not ~hel1y re- 4
liable. The practice of withholding
the official attendance National
league cities has been firmly fixed by
custom, and he is indeed asfortunate
sporting writer who can come Within
100 of the real Att the games
he reports. Guessing" issthe general
method of getting the attendancs;sbe-
cause the National league club owners
maintain that the patronage ist IL
souce of revenue to theft ,clthsssthe
same as the sales of aSrommercial
house, and to a certain sAxtent.itsis
none of the public's business how
many pay admission. I'VE cannot be
asked to show our books,s said "a club
president, "any more. than could the
public demand Of a sdepa rtment store
its daily statement Of receipts: 4n The
people go where they find thexhesta
baseball, paysforit !. and we trysto give
them return for their money! d
On the other hand, there are xsome
clubs in the American, league that.
make a practice of announcingsoffii-,
cially to the press; the: exact attend
ance. One Of the National league mag
mates, who has a clash in this qitpwith
the rival league, Keeps "a hook i iii /
which. he has his own clubs attend
ance figures and the exact count of all
paid admissions and .sdeadheads" of
the rival club ? He mincess no words d
when he says the published accounts
of the rival club are padded ssdaily. |
Taking the precarious data at hand
Inc qalIy rePorIs-aSf a. basis, the fig
ures show that the Am er1can league
in every. city where there was con-
f1Hliilet With the 6tder league, outdrew
the latter: Last year the fguxes for
the National leagues total attandl
apcs we're. 3a6, 447 larger than those of
the American league This year tie
atistiieiahs have figured it that thu
younger League, .outdrew the National
league 81 5S5,s45. New York, the Ma
ttfipnal league taife4d' team, leads the
league II; # drawing power with more
than 100000 IA Hissionss, whls Me-
champion Athletics of Che AniMfit& nj
league lead with more than 42OS20 fd-a
missions. Here is table haSed buA
"guess reports" of the total attend
~aaca- in both leasNes this year:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06
Round About This Busy World
- 01ts OF Coffespondence from Many Places
and About MaMt sThan0s. ~ - p!

LII
Phi to l25;7 cents, per pood (s6.112
pounls). By rail, the cost per pood
will not exceed 81 cents, fncidding all
expenses. The Pacific squadron uses
sakhalin coal, at 1914 cents per pood,
delivered. This coal has too much
sulphur and needs asserting. The
naval ministry has been interested in
the Soochan mines for years. In adj
ditien to the ,lpw price, the coal is said
to be smokeless. It is said that there
are, several veins which appear simi-
lar id quality and character. There is
little ashes; the coal burns freely and
gives<a lange percentage of heat. The
working of the mine was estimated as
easy. The ministry Of. ways and COM
munications decided to construct the
railroad, with the help of the naval
ministry, 100000 being appropriated,
but the tunnel obstacle ended the pro-
ject FOR a time The first plan was q
narrow gauge road, but now wide
gauge! is proposed, with no tunnel
The new line will run through coun-
try comparatively rich. 1t is thought
~ CdA NC SOuA NAlAAA q y Col. AAAC
work at the mine and also on the rail-
road can be done best in winter, when
material and labor are cheap.
r-''S7 l%;h ;sfS'3 R.T GREENER.
,rTx IN Norwegian Crops.
It is, a well-known fact that Norway,
even in the most favorable seasons, is
incapable of raising enough cereals
for th9,consumption of itspopulation.
Consequently large quantities of
grain and other provisions are i'm
ported annually. The annual import
of grain, -four and other breadstuffs
averages about $12,ooo,ooo per an
mimi aid that of meats and pork
about $225,OO0. The present season
has proved itself a very poor one for
the Norwegian farmers, and reports
of destructive frosts and failures of
crops are coming in from nearly all
parts of the extensive; territory. A
cold and backward spring, scarcely
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06
tempt to make the defense 81 the cup
a spat.es~ef thsir gym close corpora.
bp or WI tey fer1eit Fee fel
Iko1 tAs.-4sal h6esstA best aacht
have the Mbno1tbf Se ling til Births
craftRR. - a j

Capt. Lem MllleE, SaII OF years
of experience, will be sailing master of
the Columbia. The. latter, during her
double, defense Of the eqp, was adr9it5,
" piloted BY that famous skipper
Capt! SO Charley Barr. Rumor hasitz7,
and the thick walls of the New York
Yacht club cannot keep i'm Ill; tatatt4ss
that Skipper Barr will be the premier
On the deck 'of, the new HerreshoR.
boat. r. Another sailor of great repute
who is is being talked of fora pprot,mfne eng
place in the cpp trials, is. Capt. William,
s. Dennis, of Greenport, Z. I. Capt
Dennis; too, hes q pationaland even,
international name for skill in han.
ding yachts. He is now the success.
full sailing master of the schooner
.yasht Elmipa.s He. haSv some ideas
-as5utssailiag khafs1tss eiags sootsd,
over by the "Napoleons of finance"
y az El g gsA e. si|'' 4 Rssssts aS
When IS, years, Of age, NJ, Den;
mis- commanded a fishing sloop, and
old-timers will recall when, in the. Gar-
diners bay regattas he>sailed the Min
ME Rogers and defeated some great
rivals. He has had charge Of yachts ga.
lore in sailing seasons, and if he sue:
ceedk in pilot&g Ggtrial boaapirst in
thewoR0ed raessto SELECT q &fend.
ef, !Sa& 4nni4ll have4 cheers
Off gfsatpeo4Nes With a rev that
he himssltG ilfsellSt, he wifi er2avo1
to h1pw the British sportsman that
the task of lifting the cup might as
6sIkbe mia M de d. asgsSss - Al
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06
assleANitl15 RESISTING CAVALRY CHARGE.

any summer, and wet autumn, with
early frosts. have. done great damage
to all crops. There will be a scarcity
of fodder a1so,. as the rains have de-.
stroyed' much of the hay before it.
could be harvested. 1t:issestimated by
the authorities that the yield1of grain
for thegwhole, Kingdom. will be about
one-third less than, the average. As
the average annual value Of the grain
crops of the country is. estimated at
$54, 000, 000,. the Moss is severe.
~ The authorities are aware that it.
will become necessary to furnish seed
grain TO farmers inc the most needy
districts, and are, already preparing to
meet the issalea RotatQessand vegeta-
ibles, al1sa give,yery poor err RETURNS; fruits
.,,.,1s s,.',','.iHE HENRY y h6RbnwrcH.
French Eftvhea,t II Arrest.
The Marches Francais and the Bull
letin des Halles publish the first es-
ffnHfzg mad u the wheat harvest.
The former giKss iteat 3s2S4o,4s4 BUSH
)G saD ie1 psr
hectare (2.471 acres), aRinst 1888
bushels last year. II lletin des
Halles. estimates the + mt crop at
355, 324,127 bushels. -
1t will be rememb5 that last
years harvest, accord 3t to official
figures, amounted to ,21e bush
els.
Every year, before Anesting has
hardly. begun. the jou4 LOT France
begin to publish estn les of the
estimates are INSPIRED = =. year Of
poor harvest, by the ard3&t wish that
France may produce h of the
grain for her own COY ption, and
e0od year, by thesAape that she
so'the disnitb an export
d NV Railroads .iti.
ssS Englishndan is ne ting with
|th srnment to ba railroad
Manzanilla "a cit lie extreme
Northwest, near the bo&8d dairy of the
tKey republics) and All city in the
si,onthwest. This cross the
lspnblic from north t46snth and will
< Ser vast mineral supposed
to Sc very rich in gold, Yer and cop
per. The syndicate ali ptemplates
constructing railroad Mocha to
La Vega, the object be }8& to connect
it with another road pg from La
Vega to the coast, = and con-
trolled by an English eeppany. The
.copeessi9p for this lad is held
by 6e pminican const New York,
MMF. ~ Vasques. -
H.. Know. i rate.
Thelowest death rat the world IL
that Of Sweden. The al average
far thAlast ten years ha Cen 1919 per
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06

changes were aapArsnt Isl the dress of
the artilleryme1i;::ft th gunners have
discarded their. Weighty, leather leg
gings, and the drivers their swords.
The German maneuvers showed
more advancement than the French.
It was eviSk that Emperor William
had profitsa foskome extent blythe les.
sons England had learned in South
AfpicaF:: botbfthes army cofps had OBJ
yiously had a, thorough drilling in Boer
tactics; IS tile sersAtesk atseption was
paid ITO mutual fire support during d d-s
vahces, and, ahs tkinI akatn .by'2 the
IF afforded 81 every up di I'll the ground
or hiifi-slope was very markedso Assault
'Tltern takes half a company to aplace
mile or two away, and then APP
breaches as secretly as possible
POSITION held by another officer and
Several men. Directly any member Of
the advancing force is seen, blank
-cartttdgeis~6R4rel}l,-ssaa~ he lLnaaxsl-t that.
his work is. finished. Even they, how
:. g. !,ll., | 50
n close formation pre- sslTring e6 rely
to charge of cavalry. amply wit
d (ssd Al hipf close formation in
y 18th nfa1 Try and cdsalry attack has
b len dhe3 d to, andSfhe German line
d nj Fch net SO q Tended as Ameri-
can 3ficers. taxing into consideration
the extension of the line of battle ne
cessitated by the long range of the
modern rife, would! have made it,
athotgh attWas,H nevertheless, much
wider than the French front. Among
The most Notable events of the maneu-
tvsHn 55rTossmg , thEg et spectacular point Of
view, must be reckoned the cavalry
charges led bytths kaiser himself. The.
first of these took place on September
IA, when his jesty put himself in;
the midst of his ,cuirassiers, uhlans
fussars and ,dragoons and, fighting
for the. blue, or defending forSxs
hurled Them IL ti;s.sinvading infantry
already, demoralized by artillery and
machine gun fire, and completely ROM
ed them, driving them towards 9h
,xpythesStsg The second occurred ] III
the following day, when, after pour
ing 3 terrific fire into the reds, his
majesty !ssreptsi In upon them, taking
them at right angles and practically
anmhilat ting them. either or
s both of these charges were war is
open to question, but that they were
magnificent there is no doubt.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06
n HEfs.last book, Sage coas
% 4 de1,ces, patpaBlished 81
n Iothops& en- Bostoa
q Clara !! I Morris giHss Much thai

/ IT,, ,s's ;ss;a d i ssss; ]
and about the stage. Of all her books
= that have attracted such wide atten-
9 Npn among ting eeaderg 5fstheswald, );
none compare with this latest volume
into which she has wstbveniSsa 1ariety toif
little essayssandlfto1ief That seem to,
spring direct from the Heart Of the
greatly belovxd' actress. rhere. arxtso
many choice nuggets that the reader.
is puzzled which one to turn to. first,
5and Will$ussially solve the psoblsm by
beginning at the first Of the book and
taking them as they come. The ac-
tress says she receives hundreds Of
, letters from girls and young women
asking fol. advice as to attempting
career on the stage, and in the follow
ing. selection, taken from this volume,
she attempts to- answer all Of them at
once. The selection is typical of all
the book contains, so far as literary
style and generalinterestis concerned:
Gin looking over my letters from the
gentle 'Unknow4,' ] find that the
question, What advantage has the
stage over other occupations for wom-
emp. is asked by a Mrs. Some One more
often than by the more impulsive and;
Less thoughtful girl writer, and it is
put with frequency and earnestness.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06

sHuh,. sthemRimmen'n be shippin'
s9SrA shin' oR3hs Georges fust thing
wssknow," remarked the skipper of
Goldfish schooner that was tied up at
Boston wharf when L had endeavored
to explain to him hoWthe contestants
in the women's natiOnah golf chamse
I; 1:9kf;f| lI;.:! ; : ;s. e:
Of ram to Compete in the big event. q
'Gdess few hours out in that
Reaty Meathsg,en the banks With our
g 8