davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
AUBURN HOLDS HEAT RECORD
Temperature of 116 Degrees
Causes Three Deaths.

/ Auburn y. T., July "a temperature
| that reached ll6 here to-day caused three
deaths Robert A. Larmon. of Union
/ Springs n carpenter, was overcome while
a. work. and while trying to remove his
clothing toppled over and died John ~
! Rcardsey, a farmer OF Genoa, while hoe
ing in his garden. suffered a sunstroke and
died before medical aid could reach him
| Horatio Rabbit, Of Ledyard, eighty-three
years old, attempted To walk across the
fields in the broiling sun and suffered sun
stroke that resulted IN his death.
Albany July THE official mercury
climbed 10 as AT 3 O'Clock to-day. six de-
grees lower than the record breaking mark
Of Yesterday. Four deaths and several
/ prastrations due 10 the heat were reported
\ heavy shower from the south which went
around the city late this afternoon afforded
some relief.
Governor Dix. who spent the Fourth at a
camp IN the Adirondacls. expected 10 re-
turn To Albany this morning. but on &c
count - the oppressive heat stopped to-day
at his summer home at Thomson.
Interlaken, y. Y, July 5.-At this spot.
one Of the coolest I'm the country during
winter, the thermometer reached 1O3 de-
/ grecs in the shade to-day. This is tho
/ fifth day OF record breaking heat. Business
is almost suspended. vegetation is burning
up. the hay crop will he very light and
wheat is maturing prematurely
! Schenectady. y y. July The highest
| temperature hero to-day was lO2 I'm the
/ shade al 3 p. m, slight rain late In the
! afternoon brought some relief Two aged
women died from heat prostration.
! Foughkeepsie. y. Y. July j.-Scattcring
showers this afternoon uroke up what
/ PROMISED Ia be the hottest day in PoGgh-
/ keepsie's history, hut not until there had
} been one death and several prostratlons
! from tho excessive heat. Before the show
or the temperature on the street was l02
| Rochester. July 5.-Rochester's highest
| heat record was advanced one degree this
! afternoon. when AZ four different times the
/ Thermometer a. the Weather Bureau reg
/ stercd l0l. This temperature was recorded
AZ 1890, :j5. { and 80 O'Clock, and al $50
/ the mercury was slightly above the point
previously reached. At : O'Clock tonight
/ the temperature was 20 and cool breeze
/ had sprung mp.
There have been heat prostrations In the
! city TODAY. but no deaths -Four deaths
! that occurred here yesterday are attributed
! to the extreme heat. and there have been
! q number of deaths Ia the vicinity OF
! Rochester from this cause.
/ Beginning tomorrow morning, a number
| ~ contractors will start their men to work
! AT I o'clock In the morning. iO escape the
| extreme heat OF the afternoon. Among
these are the contractors who are doing
the work on Rochesters new Exposition
' Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
KANSAS CITY RECORDS 104
One Death and l6 Prostrations-1 at
Junction City, Kan.

Kansas city. Mo. July 5.--One person
was killed and sixteen were prostrateJ as
a result Of 104 degrees Of heat in Kansas
City That is the high mark FOR the year.
IT overland Park, ten miles southwest OF
this city. two inches Of rain fell. and q high
wind played havoc with small buildings and
trees.
New hot weather marks for the year were
also established i'm the Southwest to-day,
but tonight a forecast of thunder showers
was made by the local weather bureau
At Junction city. usually the hottest city
ia Kansas. The mercury climbed To 49, the
highest this year other Kansas towns were
no. much cooler
The highest temperature reported from
Oklahoma came from Muskogce IL being
100. the years record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DEADH0USE 0VERCR0WDEO
Twenty. nine Die from Heat in
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 5.-Twenty-nine deaths
from the heat were reported at the Cor
oner's office to-day. making total Of fifty
one cases since the present hot wave
reached this city last Saturday. The maxi
mum temperature here to-day was 20 de-
Crees. at p. m. Tie average for the day
was s., ten degrees above normal.
The keeper Of the morgue to-day notified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
81 DEATHS IN NEW ENGLAND
Whole Section Swelters, Except
Rhode Island-78 at Newport.

Boston, July 6-There were eighteen
deaths due directly 10 the heat within the
/ limits Of Boston during the day and sixty
( six cases Of prOstraton In New England
cities and towns outside Of Boston thirty
nine deaths were reported. making total
/ including Boston Of lfty-seyen up to mid
night
on account OF the intense heat Acting
/ Mayor Collins gave orders to allow people
/ TO sleep on tho Common.
At the Weather Bureau i'm this city the
/ highes: mark reached by tho mercury vas
9j-nearly eight degrees lower than yester-
/ day. An east wind helped to do this
/ While Massachusetts and Northern New
/ England were swelterus Newport and
other places I'm Rhode Island enjoyed com
I Portable weather. The highest point
reached by the mercury at Newport was %
degrees, at midday.
Brockton. Mass, July j.-One death III
rectly due TO heat and about dozen pros
trations were reported in this city. to-day.
| The temperature rose to 100 degrees. one
shoe factory employing nearly one thou
sand hands. closed at noon on account OF
the heat City laborers did not work this
| afternoon.
Ttchburg, Mass. July 5-The heat
| claimed three victims I'm the vicinity of
{ this city to-day and there were numerous
prostratons The mercury climbed above
/ the century mark.
Woburn, Mass, July Lying side by
| side John =. Hill and Mathew Daly, both
! fifty years old and close friends were
! found dead under tree I'm the Green
/ street woods early to-day. heat victims.
! Late yesterday afternoon they left their
/ homes 10 seek shelter from the oppressive
! heat. and when they did not return AZ night
| Days son-in-aw Instituted a search and
| found them.
/ Hudson. Mass, July while J. Herrick
a local undertaker, was engaged I'm PR
/ pairing a body for burial to-day. ne dropped
! dead from heart failure. brought on by the
heat. lie was siNty-two years old.
! Lowell, Mass, July Elisha L. Neale,
/ president Of the Appleton National Bank.
/ died to-day from the effects OF the heat
| while visiting friends At Sherburne Falls.
Moses Wymans, another leading citizen.
died Of the same cause here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
NINETY SIX AT PITTSBURG
Seven Deaths from the Heat and II
Prostrations Yesterday.

Pittsburg July >. southWestcrlv
breeze brought a slight relief to swcltcrlng
Pittsburg Tonight after the official Their
mometer had registered ~ degrees, from
to p IN. While there We're Indications
Of thundershowers during the night. the
weather bureau reported no break iu I'M.
warm weather for tomorrow.
There were deaths from the heat ana
II prostrations to-day. making total OF
80 deaths and ~ preparations since the hot
spell began last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
RAIN SAVES CORN CROI
Heavy Downpour in Nebraska
Cool Wave Coming East


Omaha. July Slate this afternoon ~,
heat waves was broken IN Omaha -,
throughout the state, and good rains '.a
various sections. At Grand Island. IN a..
heart Of tho corn country. rain began n.
ing al o'clock, and four hours later =,
still coming I'm a downpour Railroads y.
Grating out Of the state report rains .
along their lines. and from All ndica,l..,
he corn crop * safe.
II is raining tonight I'm Western Iowa q,
well as I'm Nebraska, and the cool va,
and rain are sweeping eastward as well !.
southwark.
The thermometer registered ~ degree,
this afternoon. breaking all records FOR Il.
thirty-nine Yeas that tho Weather Blru.
has been established here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
ELEVEN DEATHS in CLEVELAND

Cleveland. July "a lake breeze this
afternoon caused the mercury to drop sew
cral degrees, after 1t had reached 96 de-
grees in the Weather Bureau and lGs at the
kiosk on the street leicl. the highest marx
since July 4, 1891
The deaths of eleven babies to-day are
attributed To the heat \ number OF proc
lrations were reported. Seventy school
yards were thrown open az sleeping quar-
lers for the poor and tenement dweliers. a
shortage Of Ice Is causing much suffering
and discomfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DON'TS FOR HOT WEATHER
Health Commissioner Gives Rules
for Comfort and Health.

Health Commissioner Lederle. in view oi
the present bot spell as well AZ for any
that might follow, said yesterday thai
great care should be exercised in what was
eaten. Meat should be I'm the daily ration
only cnce I'm twcnty-four hours and cold
sweet beverages should be stunned almost
entirely. Such drinks. ne said, upset the
system, even though they might afford mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

the Coroner that the dcadhouse was a..
crowded. and that he would be unabl. !.
care for any more bodies until some ho.
now in the place are removed. Tie Ca.
ner also called for help. sending rem.
to the police for assistance in inyes,iga,h,
sudden deaths
Deaths from the heat were also repo-,
from many parts Of tho state Two ga.
we're reported from Scranton. and ~,
were cases I'm Wilkes Barre, Iazel,,,
Lancaster, Shenandoah, Shamokn A..
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DROP OF 20 DEGREES IN HOUR

Kingston. y. V. July "a violent c;ec.
irical storm opened nm escape this after.
noon for the layer II superheated humid
air which has caused suffering hero
Within an hour the temperature Was re-
duced from IS degrees to IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
40 AT LINCOLN. NE5.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 5.-The tempsrstuT
in Lincoln was 10 AT p. m. breaking a
records here. Light rains were reporis
a Fremont and Arlington, Neb., this als'
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
COPIOUS RAINS IN IOWA.
Mercury los in Des Moines-Tvo ..
from Heat.

les Molnes. Iowa. July After ~
government thermometer THIS aftsrncs
had reached los degrees. cool hreezes o.
lowed by copioUs showers, ended the he'
Two deaths and numerous prostratons q
suited from the heat to-day
Reports show that showers were gensr
throughout the state tonight IN sor.
places grain was blown fiat aud s.s
buildings and trees were broken.
Light rains fell I'm different parts Of K,,.
sas tonight
Dubuque. Iowa. July 5.-A ranstor-
which seems ~ have reached all Nort
western Iowa. drenched the ground to-riss
and. e is believed. helped growing corn
Detroit. July 5.-Heavy rains fell ate r
night at widely separated points thrcag,
out the state. bringing relief from the ,a
rife heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DR.. LeDERLE's ADVICE FOR HOT WEATHER.

ctoTtIING
lightly anda possible
alcxcrci
out of
col "a er
% ice water alcoholic beverages and tea and c IN
exec liter
mil
BATHING MEDICINE
90, baths
"cp medicine he of a physician
rostratcn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05

You are having your attention called to the
advantage of owning a GOOD RANGE.
You should own one, but before you buy,
you should be sure you are getting the best.
The best in Ranges means INA JESTIC."
No other Range is as good. It matters not
what other agents may say or claim, Majestic
Ranges are the only ones made with Charcoal
Iron Body. Charcoal lasts three times as long
as steel because it will withstand the action
of Heat, Rust and Capitalization All Majestic
Ranges have Charcoal Iron Bodies, and no
other Range has, which means that the Ma
jestic will last three times as long as any other
We will sell them to you for LESS than the
RANGE PEDDLERS ask for an inferior
range and viii make terms to suit you If
they are not as represented, and do not give
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05

satisfaction, we are here all the time to make
them good. You run no risk, you know who
you are dealing with, and you know if you
buy from us you will be pleased, or you wifi
get your money back Can you say this Of
the "'other fe11ow?" We are here to serve
you and save you money, and will do it if
you will give us chance "~.:.
yeu want for cheap Range and let him
take good money and leave him privilege,
but good bu part? Think this then
and we will prove every statement we have made.
Thursday August 7h is Majestic Walking Cake Day.
Like truth crushed earth will again. p morn.
ing the above mentioned date this cake will be Majestic
Range Air Tight Oven In the afternoon
kindly asked stand plank IL feet long, placed the cake
and crash flat after being released of it's lovely weight
its normal height about minutes; will be
present. This fine layer cake consisting of
Jelly between each layer Icing and Cocoanut top cake
being served should find rubber spring anything that
is not perfectly dgesbe they will be given of $780, This
cake will be baked by the Demonstration himself Any
doubt wishes being stirred and baked
tor will gladly answer ANY questions
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
chiId,s Palmetto sufeiae.

A pathetic tragedy took place the
other day at Nuneaton (Warwick),
the victim being Sarah Ann Farmer,
a child of thirteen, who committed
suicide by drowning herself in a
canal. The child lived with her moth
er's brother and his wife. She start
ed work at a Nuneaton factory some
months ago, but was discharged after
a few days. Since then she had tried
again and again to obtain work else
where, but always unsuccessfully. Re-
Gently, the aunt's son asked the girl
to clean his boots. and when she re-
fused he struck her and told the girl
to go out and get work. When she
returned home in the evening there
was further unpleasantness, and even.
tually the child made her way to the
canal and in the darkness, drowned
hersef.-London Mail
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
Naturally.

John Hendricks Bangs, at a ban.
ouet in New York, pleased his fellow.
diners with an epigram at the ex-
pense OF one of the foreign high
brow playwrights.
"of course" said Mr.. Bangs, "he
thinks that he is superior to his
brother craftsmen, especially to his
bro Their craftsmen in America. You
KIN wv how it is. When a ma deems
himself one in a thousand, lie natural
ly.; lookss,on all the rest as 1ciphers."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
ENGLISH OF SUPREME COURT
justices of Highest Tribunal Often
Use UngrammaticaI Language
on the Bench.

There is a delicious reminder Of
boyhood grammatical breaks in the
questioning by the honored justices of
the supreme court" remarked William
R, Maddox, Of Boston, at the Willard.
During my frequent trips to Wash
ington | have visited the supreme
court, often listening to arguments and
the questions put to lawyers by the
grave and solemn members of the
court. With SO much Formally and
dignity surrounding the famous tribun-
al, | have wondered a little at the
breaking of the rules of syntax by the
justices, who know better and would
never dream of Incorporating their
offhand remarks in a written decision.
t Is 10 unusual &c hear d justice
use the expression he don't, and they
amt Is quite as often used without
Earring on the nerves Of the attend
ing lawyers, and without causing the
fellow justices TO smile. The justices
know better, and they also know that
there are more serious attractions of
grammatical laws in the nearby house
of representatives every day of the
session.
II heard one big lawyer, who had
noticed the grammatical breaks, one
day remark that the lapsus linguae
may be consequently thought atavistic.
Now, just what this lawyer meant by
this sentence | cannot explain, and
| would prefer the good old-fashioned
colloquial methods of the justices,
even if they do violate a rule of pri-
mary grammar."-Washington Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Crockar of Geneva, IL.
grandmoth"r of B Y Wilcox. =
her sons wife hum ~liante, iii
state, were guests 1T the ho1pr Of
Mrs, w. p. Bardwell this week.
The report has reached here of
the death of Mike Rarth which is
said to have occurred at his home
in Stanley county, He formerly
lived near Tyndall and was a we'll
known auctioneer.
Mrs, q. N. Cooper and little
daughter arrived last Thursday
and visited until Monday at the
home of H. G. Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper have been living at
Lennon, but are spending the
summer at Huron,
Chris. Serr and family of Trip
spent Sunday here with his broth
ers, Nicholas, jr., and Henry. His
little son was carrying one arm in
a sling as a result of a fracture
! received while cranking an auto.
mobile.
Fra,'k zolnoYsky left last week
F.! fer White Sulphur Springs, Mont,
Where he and Philip arhmierer
have a large tract OF land. He was
accompanied on the trip by four
or five gentlemen who joined him
at Aberdeen, and who are thinking
of investing in land in that state.
The stockholders Of the German
school property held n meeting
here last Friday. 1t was decided
ia make another effort tn get the
synod Of the German Reformed
elnrchtn take mold OF the school,
aud if it will do so the school will
he reopened. II not, the property
will be offered for sale.
/. j. Davis and wife we're In towr
Saturday and made q contract fol
he rental OF the Tim Billman farm
near Wittenberg for the next sea.
son. The deal was made thru MI
Billman's agent, Alex. Treiber
This is one of the incest farms in
that section of the country, com
prising three quarter sections, ano
equipped with a fine set of build
ings. 1t was rented for $500 casl
rent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

millinery house, She q accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Rosa
Wittmayer, who will re turn Fri
day.
j. M. Dnnmire received word
this week that his son-in-law, r.
W. Anderson, who has been super
intendent of the round house at
Avery, Idaho, for the Milwaukee
railroad company, has been trans
ferred and given a similar position
at Miles City, Mont
Congress adjourned Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
nee

| wish to announce to the peo-
pie of Scotland and vicinity that
l have purchased the Variety
Store formerly owned by G. A.
Anderson, and am going to carry
a first elias S line of Variety goods
with prices based on a strictly
cash trade | solicit a liberal
share of your Patronage. Come
in and look things over.
Respectfully,
A. w. STARK.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION 500 ese yEAr

For Sale-some cloic" ln,ilaing
lots. Inquire of Louis Stalk.
Mrs. Rahlidge went 10 Oiivet
Friday wl,re she visited ever S,n-
day.
Fred K,;eger aud wife spent
Sunday at Tripp with his brother,
Rev. ". j. Krieger.
John Wi'tmayer returned las,
Friday from Lodi, Cal, Where he
went to look after his vineyard.
Commissioner He'll and wife Of
Avon were here Saturday on their
way to the Black Hills for an out
ing.
Mrs, I. Fl. Johnston's sister re.
turned laht Friday from a visit
east and will again teach the Cass
: school west of town,
Mr., and Mrs, Watkins returned
to Scotland Saturday, and went to
Tripp in the evening to snend Sun
day with A. B. Freeman's family.
MIR, and Mrs. R. p. Musser left
last week Wednesday for their old
home in Pennsylvania, called by
the sickness of Mrs. Musser's
mother.
Chas. Sanford sold one of bis
autos last Saturday to John Haney,
MIR. Hamey's other "a having been
ruined in the collision at Typdall g
few days before.
A. P. Freeman was here from
Tripp lost Saturday. He say
business j" the Raymond hotel
Which he is running, is opening uE
very satisfactorily.
NJ. AMI Mrs. V. s. Barker re
turned home last Friday fir"
tllnir eastern trip. They spen
S. vera weeks at lie s%anitarlum i
R,tsl+ Creek, Mich, and on thei
way Lone visited Duluth, MINI.
G. A. Anderson and family lei
- sunday for their future hor'
in Webster. It is Mr.. Anderson
in'ention to. start a New Variet
s,es.fh re similar to the one III"
he #IeptlE sokf ons here 70. Mr.
J Az l. Stark. Mr. and MFa. An
are desirable citizens 70
=" twn and W. congratulate tn
i'3Ae Is Of Webster on their &C
4 q'i'' on. There is quite a settle
NEW at Webster of Mr.. Ander
son laetionality, and being famil
lar J" il, their language he will d.
wen 4 the mercantile bushes
there,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

" sHHaB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The ball boys went to Armour
today to play with the team there.
Vim. Gretschman Of Springfield
was calling on his Scotland friends
Wednesday.
Mrs. Milo Baird went to Mo-
vile. Iowa, Wednesday to visit her
people.
Mrs. Sever Grundland came
from Mitchell to visit at the Fair
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Tomlinson
and son returned to their home in
Chicago Wednesday.
John Sohmierer Sr. and wife
left today ON a trip to Oregon and
other points on the Pacific coast.
O. j. Bruhn and family autoed
to Huron Tuesday where Mr.. BBruii,n
is attending the druggists conven.
ton.
DR.. r. NJ. Cotton, of Tyndall,
was here Wednesday on his way to
Huron to attend the convention OF
druggists.
Mrs. j. E. Boot went to Parker
Tuesday to look after the shipping
of their household goods to their
new home in Armour.
Mrs. Thompson, a granddaugh-
ter of Adam Brosz, returned to
her home in Ethan this noon after
| visiting here for a day.
The young people Of Wittenberg
and vicinity gathered at the home
of |. j. Davis last Friday evening
and spent several pleasant hours
in merry-making
Rev. R. NJ. Hardman of Spring
field will fill his regnlsr arroint-
mrnt in the Episcopal church. at
tbs place xt SundaH, p%fvicts
both morning and evening
| Geo. Stevenson purchased the
harm on the pll Scotland Hotel
property ANA Yi'h 'he assistance
of snm" nf ! l. "eiglp4ors moved t
10 his faYHl nof''t o. 'owl! 70
day.
Alvin Treiok, who j. in charge
of a lumber yard at Dimock, came
home Sunday. His health has
not heen very good for soue days,
having symptoms of typhoid fever,
and he decided to come home to
reeuperate,
A. M. Warner, who purchased
40 acres of land south west of town
from Edwin Fowkes last spring, is
putting up some buildings on the
land. Albert Nostrum and David
Sowl are doing the carpenter work.
The young ladies of the C. E.
society met last Friday afternoon
at the home of Miss Jennie Smith
and organized a sewing club. The
society, called the Round ROBIN
Society, has as its officers Miss
Hattie Vellek, pres ident, and Miss
Jennie Smith, secretary and treas.
urer.
A deal is pending but we under.
stand has not yet been fully clos
ed, whereby Mrs. A. A. S.nith X
poets to rent the Reicl store build
ing and moye her res tanrant into
it. If the deal IL onnsummated i,
IL the plan to ii. mp sleeping rooms
on the second floor aud Transform
tue building intn hot, |.
DR.. L E EIlicott, a druggist o
Tyndall, committed suicide last
Tuesday by taking chloroform anG
morphine. i'he act was discovered
and ali effort made BY tina looa
physicians to revive him but the,
were unsuccessful and he die,
about six o'clock. Mr.. Ellicot
r started the first drug store in Tyn
dali and for many years was prom
inent in the business circles of tn,
city, but domestic and fnancia
difficulties overlook him and h
has been Respondent for som,
time,