davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
WILL BE FEW APPLES.
Crop Report Shows Conditions Against
This Fruit.

This Fruit.
pes Moines, la. July THE report Of
the bureau of CROPS II weather for
the past week says:
The week ending on the morning Of
the 81 brought Il large e&ceS OF rain in
all districts. the amounts reported
ranging from l.50 to over 800 inches.
The daily average temperature was 6
degrees below normal in the central dis,
trict, and relatively low in all parts of
the state. The prevalent cool weather
was beneficial to spring wheat and
oats. checking damage by rust.
In nearly all parts of the state the
soil MAS too wet for cultivation of
corn, and on an average only about one
to two days work in that line was done.
In respect to stage of growth corn is
quite uneven, ranging from n few inch
es to full normal height. In the SOUTH
west district a large per cent. of the
crop has been laid by IN fair conditions;
and in all sections most of the early
planted fields sloW normal growth. AS
II whole, the corn crop is better than at
corresponding date last year. Spring
wheat and oats are generally headed
out filling well, With but little indica-
ton of heavy damaga by rust and
blight. Early hay harvest was begun
Il week or more ago and considerable
Glover has been ruined by excessive
rain. With fair weather in the future.
the hay crop viii be very good. Pas
lures are extra good. Potatoes ana ali
garden truck are doing well. The apple
crop shows u decline in condition.
Reports Of crop correspondents for
July ] showed following average con
dition of staple crops Winter wheat.
30; spring wheat, "a; corn, %, oats, So;
rye, sc; barley, 9S: FAX, IS: hay crop,
-e1ol; pastures, 105; potatoes, rs; apples,
Go; grapes, IS, plumS, 6S per cent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
FURIOUS TORNADO
CROSSES TEXAS
1t Is Reported That Forty Lies
Were Lost in the Awful
Storm.
1T STRUCK TWO TOWNS
Nocona and Montague Were Hjt and
Buildings Blown Over or Totally
Dcmoiished-Farm Houses
Suffer the Most.

we, ~. 1,,,,. or,,ao
,.i'ioi, ,,,.L. 1,.yaS ~ ma ,,,,,a,, 81, %
"i'lNh SlfUNN tN,S IN ,t% upt,et -
" 1870 ~ Vo"ttSS , /, I0,''''f2 : ~
= CIV. ~ ~, ns"d.
~ w. 80 a =. tn,IIin,tal ~ fa,,, lives in
the lnsS' II is pel1eEea' o. IortE lNeS' ~ ~
J"teV d "ttSe llui'''1i % t's'ItS -" =
ulItVi" oal'l'ss - s'oNN'7 N'P9 "''
tart'e, a., ~ sa1 no
' ~ 90, in,, bronch
slnaIl towns III we Srr,Ioil ~ ""Sn
Nllcll II SMei',, pGt ! IS19c - :, ,%a nv
:. way d9 u '"Ne - - ~. ~,
."is''S'S "''u "'o>N -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
HAS FAITH IN ROOSEVELT
Louisiana Governor Pays High Com
pIiment to the President

New Orleans. July 6.-Governor New
ton c. Blanchard of Louisiana, in an
address before the business interests of
the city at the driving of the first spike
in the publicly owned belt railroad,
paid high tribute to President Roose-i
welt. Speaking of the completion of the
Panama canal, Governor Blanchard
aid
We know that the canal will be
built, for Theodore Roosevelt Is at the
head of it. He is a mar we all admire
He is a strenuous character. but the
people Of the country have come to
know Mat he is a man h does things
and does not talk about them. He has
our confidence and our admiration, and
with him at the head of the canal we
are certain that nothing shall be al.
lowed to delay it's completion"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
WIFE is SQUARE,.
She Turns Over Her Interest in Hi!
;Fo lpc,r,po, and Peai Eetate


Topeka, Kan. July il. +. Bradley,
Of Sedalia, receiver of the First Nation
al bank, is in charge Of the bank. The
officials OF the bank have turned every
thing over to Receiver Bradley and he
is making an effort 10 get the banks
affairs in shape.
G. S. Gleed, head of the company
which has taken over the DeVlin inter-
ests, says that IL there is no trouble
in holding the property turned over 10
the bank of Devlin, Il full settlement
Will be made.
The mon engaged in clearing up the
affairs of the First National bank
praise the participation of Mrs. c. J.
DeVlin in her husbands affairs. The
insurance policies which She assigned
for the benefit of the creditors We're
entirely hers and might have been held
for herself clear of ALI connection with
the bank. She has assigned all her in
urance except that Which went to The
children. The same is true of her dow
! er in the 100000 worth of real estate.
Chas. S. Gleed said: 1T now seems
that every dollar of the DeVlin proper
ty has been located and that the value
of the property is greater than the
debt"
The following is q complete list of
Mi. Devlin's liabilities so far as known:
First National bank, of Topeka, ST.
/ 100000, Central National bank, of
Topeka, $4,000 Bank of Topeka,
$4,000: National Banll of Commerce,
Kansas City, $160,oo0 American Ma
I tional bank, of Kansas City. 100000:
Fourth National bark, of st. Louis.
100000; Central Trust company, of
I Chicago. $4,000; Corn Exchange bank,
of Chicago. 100000; Continental bank,
of Chicago, $4,000; New York Trust
company, of New York, $4,000; First
National bank. OF New York, $4,000.
(. ~ ,-I " O. - Z. m
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
OPEN UP INDIAN LANDS.
Half a Million Acres to Be Opened to
SettIers.-Another Oklahoma Rush.

lei Reno, Okla. July 6.-The half million
acre Indian pasture reserve lying south
west of FL Reno has been ordered by Sec
rotary of the Interior Hitchcock opened TO
settlement. The opening means the furn-
ishing of 3.15 more homes to settlers and
another tide of emigration to southwest
ern Oklahoma.
Indian Agent Rand.ett was notified by
telephone from Anadarko to prepare
leases and advertise at once for BIDS. to be
opened December 4. next. All the lands
will be leased in 1Go acre tracts for a period
of five years. from January /. 1906, at the
minimum price of % cents per acre per
year. No one person will be allowed to
lease 70 exceed two sections of land and
all bid must be made separately for each
quarter section. The rules require each
lessee to cultivate all tillable land up to
70 per cent. of the land leased. The lessee
is given the privilege of releasing at an
appraised valuation at the end of five
Years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
CLEVER RUSE OF MOB
Under Guise Of Lynchers. They Over.
power Jai!er to Liberate Four
DricoperS

Russellville, KY, July THE crowd
which o~verpowered the jailer last night
and which was thought to be a mob in
tent upon hanging four men under
rial here for criminally assaulting
Mary Gladder, is now generally be-
lieved to have been a rescue party
made up of friends of the prisoners.
Jim Lyons. who was carried out Of
Jail, was found today hiding in the res
idence portion of the Jail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS
Christian Endeavor Convention Is
Opened at Baltimore With an
Election.

baltimore, July Proceeding the
formal opening of the twenty-second
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society late this afternoon. there was
a business meeting Of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, a cor
poration, at which all the old officers
were reelected. President Francis E.
Clark was not present owing to i'll
La,lfh- H
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
THERY WINS THE CUP.
Wins the Great international Automo
bile Race in France for Gordon
Bennett Cup.

Lasckamps. July IN. Thery. the
French champion automobilist. won the
International automobile race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup today, fin
ishinr in seven hours n ten minutes
elapsed time. He received q tremendous
ovation, Thra Americans, Lyttle,
Dingley and Tracy, contested in the
race. but made a poo showing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
AMAssA COBB is DEAD
Former Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Nebraska Expires

Lincoln, Neb.. July Former Chief
Justice AnlasSa Cob died of heart
failure this morning at Los Angeles
where he had gone for his health. He
50 years old and served W. terms
in congress from Wisconsin and he
also served as adjutant general and
state senator there. He served as
mayor of Lincoln one term and as su-
preme court judge from 1879 to 1891.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
KOCH TRIED AGAIN.
New Witnesses Will Appear in Third
Murder Trial of New Uim

New Ulm. Mimi. July deputy
Sheriff Brust has finished subpoenaing
witnesses for the defense in the Koch
trial, which is to open at Mankato to-
morrow. Koch is charged with the
murder of George Gebhardt. COMPETE
tive dentist of New Ulm, by striking
him with a hammer. He was tried
twice before but both times the ju,ies
could not agree. 4..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Governor Bares the Facts.

- r.H - 49, Lf r~, l.
-. re'erspure, july .o'-.Ihe govern
men,s history OF events AT oaessa' as
2upl,Shea N me oInclai Il messenger.
ms pesn III Great part a.reaoT covered
N staleinents mace oilcial quhr1ers
ana cahied 10 me Associated Pfess
sllce the nr1erGs'} OF we out.
n,reaK. N.fer oeta,fn" me actlNlty oI
NE s'oclai}sts eNoiutlonafN commlttee
~ sllrrlpS ~ slflters ashore ana me
afi,,ai or me m,,tinons crew or the
"a tlleSNlp i>nla2 at ODESSA
Jnnn ~, the ~hcc0unt proceeds:
The, mn1llqy on the warshtps provide
e. me feN"ln'lonarN cornn1'tee with q
eooh Opportunity TO lnf',ienfe the
nohSSeS. Inc colnnittee Nls'tad the
-halIleShlp alG3 SUI the m,ltlneers
,nat ne Barrlsoh OF .,'essa had lald
InWn us arms u that TIRE whole
WIN me crew OF me Rotenslne. Ac-
''r'hS 10 eve Witnesses. oincers TOOK
N.Y. pan. ~ tomnr.ls On ~ nattie-
c+,.t p,na. o,a
nesui.s = alalcllis. il.rlgues
allons Moihiaei ~ iiu,lnous sailors
became ,',hieuidtelS evident. troops
w. ~ vs. tnsil 'inis aSallisa
rlo"us y "snNItlei*ln me Siclnity OF
~ ~ leai = lne posSlpl,ly
:, 81 T.na y - = ny paetie-
ILL u malpol tl'erenuie was all ns
,,aeroS " 'iie NO. Mnieh plliagea
Vel nf - Nesstts, proaenea
- an a." ~ =, ~ ~ r. +. ~ leu LEU
! ululiNsll oiBie WIN nlsnllail, ires
hpiin din,ansinns Naa, ~ a.ar, 1T = =
Nv, W. h .rlna,si uas a 1stmirs y nlls =
f,,sinm ~ alIn'" ha 49,, ~ en-, 49, ~
nan,ns MAN ,.inta,.. sand i! - nsn, .ane
,ln,,.a mMnns lh M y tooteis were
1,,, 9es % ia .l, W. otta,rs dfg haasn1 g.
ma no,ire VITA h.. .evnirers Mi eanb
~ tba,, W.. saat+a,.aa X, 0 - ,.afia,,
frnn, No oidIars ,rI,e =, ~ 80
ers killnd Or wo1Indad : not vet lnalun
4 but must exceed several hundreds. The
damage can only be- .estfmated in mil
lions of roubles. None of the repre-
sentatives of foreign powers suffered.
Consulates We're guarded by troops. On
JuEe 20 a state of war was proclaimed
and the city cordoned by troops. Dis
orders then ceased"
Mutiny on the Second Vessel.
The story confirms the report thu.
the potemkine in the evening of June
20 fired. three blank shots as prescribed
by the Russian naval code for the f,n-
eral of a sailor and followed these IN
/. with two live shots destroying part Of
a house. Otherwise tie battleship did
no damage. The government report
then proceeds to relate the arrival of
Admiral Kruger,s squadron during he
morning of June 80 as follows:
"As the SQUADRON annrOached Odessa
pier. the Kniaz Potemkine cleared for
action. advanced to meet 1t sand cut
through its. line. AS The Potemkine
passed them mutineers received an
ovation item he GREW of the Georgt
I. ~PobiedonosetZ. Kruger thereupon
Z signaled the SQUADRON to swing around
and return to SebastoR.ol u the crew
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
vessel from following, put ashore all
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
BISHOP JOYCE STRICKEN
Preiate of Methodist Church Has
Cerebral HeinorrhaGe.

Rev. L. w. Joyce. bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal church Tor the diocese
of Minnesota, was smitten With n cere-S
bral hentorrh age, followed by an at
tack of paralysis, While addressing a
meeting at Red Rock. His condition is
serious. Bishop joyce is 60 years old.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Linevitch Reports Victory.

st. Petersburg. July General Line
witch. telegraphing TO the emperor. re-
ports the annihiiation of a Japanese
battalion July ! near S~uavaitse, sixteen
miles south of Lao Chaupen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
RUSSIA WOULD 1
READILY QUI;
Gives Out Plain Hint That ST
Is Anxious For an Armis-
tice If Japan Is. !,
JAPS WIN SHARP FlGHl
Fierce Engagement is Fought in Mar
churia in Which the Russian
Losses are Said to Have
Run Into Hundreds.
JAPS WIN SHARP FIGHs

ST, Petersburg, July 6.-NVith compld
ton of Arrangements for the Washing
ton peace meeting. President Roosevelt
has resumed mis- efforts to bring abou
an armistice, No l'gnt is thrown on tn
exact status of negotiations and tn
character of communications passin
between the Russian n japanese gov
crnments and Washington.
The matter Is. an exceedingly delicat
one, but the outlook for success, never
theless, from all Information obtain
able, is not unpronlising.' Ii Japan
ready to sheath1he sword until tn
Washington meeting develops whethe
a basls for peace is possible, Russia
consent seems aSslNed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Bound to Sink the Wasship.

Odessa, July ct is reported per-
sistently in army n navy circles that
the Kniaz Potemkine is being stalked
and pursued by several torpedo boats
which intend to sink her. Crews OF
fhese boats consist of officers who vols
unteered as stokersf SO there is no dam
ger of their refusalst TO obey orders and
destroy the renegade ship.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-22
W. c.. DAVIS.
A REAL. COMFORT
for every home.

Many comforts and conveniences for the
home are denied the masses of the people
for the reason of their expense. There is,
however, one comfort that is in the reach
of every family from the day-laborer to
the millionaire, an article which is needed
and can be used to good advantage every
day. This article is PARACAMPH,
First Aid to the Injured, combination
of cooling, soothing, healing oils and
carnphor, especially prepared quickly re-
lieve the aches and pains of every member
of the family. Mothers of course realize
the necessity of such an article in their
homes, and as the use of Paracamph has
proven that it is far superior to and more
useful than Arnica, Witch Hazel, Vase
line, Liniments, ETC., it is to the interest
of every mother totry Paracamph atonce.
Paracamph is absolutely pure, clean and
safe and its powers for quickly relieving
and curing pains and aches are truly re-
markable. Don't hesitate; try Paracamph
to-day. Every bottle is guaranteed. Trial
size 25c; family sizes soc and $1.OO. The
earacamph Co.. Louisville, KY, U. S. A.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-22
Paris, KY. Friday, September 90, 1905.

The heartess in which of Harrison
county ordered the remains of Mr. Ed Woods
young of this city who his death by falling
train Cynthana be buried has expressions
would not think he lived civilized community where
officer of the law would order shallow hole dug the ground
and human being put in it, without sheet around him.
and only covered by few inches of dirt Then too
ing the slightest effort have the body Identified We
think that this is fair representative of the people Ha
county, yet they should be blamed for eecng
office and the he is removed the beUer will
for the fair of your county He belong
heather nation surely Kentuckan could have acted
barbarian a he did this occasion
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-22

IT is noticeable that Bourbon county Republicans hold
Convention nominate their candidates. but the
executive session the candidates. Why his Just be-
they hold convention unless
troll of the black and they Outnumbe the white Repub
cans that it would be easy matter for them
their the ticket 1t is but the story the
only the white republican has for Mr. Negro
When of them an Office the
lilly whites out you mustn't think about running you
will destroy chances. Wonder Mr.. Negro ever
find out who his real friends are?
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-22

IF Mr. Perkins, of the New York Life contributed to the
Republican national committee $48 02 of the
money will be easy estimate the corruption
publicans 1904 Mr. Perkins director lightweight
companies vice president of sxyx and president
And companies which director but whose
directors moved by the impulses which moved Mr. Perkins
And there the trust companesbut what's the The
the pnblic contributed of party to
which the public is the last consideration
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-22

MIDDLE, muddle, muddle and trouble trouble trouble is
the of affairs in the Bourbon county Republican
present and the farther they the wider the breach
Now H. T. Ingram who nominated for MAGISTRATE of
Ruddes Mills precinct Saturday last himself
County Judge. Then follows Peed the Republican
nominee for ailer with the declaration that Ingram
is Dsensons follow another thick fast and the
call some its coored brothers fill ticket
The greatest paper published Central Kentucky
may say Kentucky, the Lexington Herald Tuesday
sixty page State Fair souvenir edition credit to
the this Central Kentucky representye daily
The people only of Lexington but throughout this entire
section should be proud that such paper standard of the
Lexington Herald is published in midst.
LET every business in the city be present tonight at
the meeting Of the Business Mems Club City Hall and
hear the reports from Committees appointed meeting
the interest taken in the first meeting kept up you will soon
THE Democrats should remember that registration day is
Tuesday October and that day the November
election if Democrats will do their duty that every
Democratic vote in the city is registered.
Now let hear from the immaculate Mr. Roosevelt upon the
subject of using life insurance pocyhoders money
for campaign contributions
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
SEALS AND sIwAsHEs SPLIT.
Brother Joe Is Wild. But Jimmy
WhaIen Has Everything.

SEATTLE, May 14.-Seattle and
San Francisco broke even on a double
header to-day, and but for the poor
work of Charley Hall in the sixth inn-
ing Seattle would have taken both
games. The Seals got lot of hits off
Roach. but his support was SO good
it was hard to get runs. Frisco made
five hits in the fourth inning of the
first game. yet got only two runs. Joe
Corbett had a bad inning in the first
game when he hit batter and walked
two more, forcing in run.
Whalen pitched a beautiful game.
Seattle lost in the sixth inning when
q couple of passes and bad throws by
Hall, followed by hits by Wilson and
Gochnauer, gave the visitors four
runs. Seattle came back strong in
their half, but they could not close up
the gap. The largest crowd of the
season saw the double-header. Scores:
MORNING GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Angel band of balltossers expe-

The Angel band Of balltossers expe-
rienced their worst day Of the season
yesterday. The Commuters took them
over the route twice and without turn
ing a hair at that. The Angels were
shown up like a bunch just out Of the
bushes, and they took the big aerial
climb each time when the oaks we're
ready to hammer a few runs through
Scores: Morning game-Oakland Z, Los
Angeles 4; afternoon game-Oakland
;. Los Angeles 0.
The second period contains all the
news OF the conflict 1t was then Mr..
Hall was given the roust treatment,
and it was then his team mates as
sumed wise expressions, while the Com
muters were busy sending delegation
Of five safely through the inclosure
Heine Spies was so jealousy guarding.
-Four bingles and q wide heaVe to the
first sack allowed the Commuters TO
slip a bunch Of five in. The rumpus
was inaugurated by Streib with safe
hit. Then the rest of the gang just
went down the line and picked out the
any bets. Jimmy Byrnes' two-sacker
against the left field fence helped some
This WAS followed by Van Haltren's
bingle and a smash by Kruger 10
third. over Dillon's head Smith threw
the ball. and the mistake meant two
more runs.
Oakland seemed satisfied after that
b;g rally had been pulled off. They
we're not apparently overanxious to ac-
cumUlste any more runs. As long as
they managed TO hold the Angels down
they we're satisfied. This was one easy
task, for Schmidt had several things
besides his glove and his smile, and
although the Angels ripped off two
more hits than the Oaks they were
never near being there with a run.
Hall was called 10 the bench after
the sixth and big loren went out 70
amuse the fanatics. he pitched some
baseball during those last two spasms,
and not a Commuter got even as far
as first. Hall was all right when his
disastrous spell had been overcome, but
Il was too disastrous while it was on
so bad, in fact, that II distracted all
the fight out Of the southern warriors
for the rest Of the game. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
ELM RIpGE ENTRIEs.

KANSAS CITY, May 14.-Ed Corri-
gan will be we'll represented to-mor-
row in the spring steeplechase, Creolin
and Charawind being carded' to sport
the colors of the master of Haw-
thorne. The days entries:
First race. one mile. seIling-Aro Light Sc.
Graphite S6, Double 93 Grand Vftesse 95
Schooloraft III 81. Sarah Maxim o. BugIe
Horn f02 Lady Mistake los, Glassful los
Haviand 1Oe. Pierce 100. Chamberlain fOe
Second race. five furlongs, purse-DeIta 1O4
st. Hubert 107s J. F. Donohue liz, Gary 112
Orbicular 112. Footspring 1f2. Earl Rogers H.
Third race about two and a quarter miles
spring steeplechase, $1,000 added-Rufh's Rat
tier 13c, Creolin 140. Charawind 15S. Cardigan
15s. tCreolin and Charawind. Corrigan entry ,
Fourth race, and a sixteenth miles
handicap-Bellindian 90. Foncasta 90. Ara 99
Judge Hines 104. SIS Lee 90. Gus Heidorn
100. (Siss Lee and Gus Heidorn. Arthur en-
try.)
Fifth race. five furIongs, purse-Eduardo
1o2 Bellindian los. Modredaw 105, Bryan
Ill, Loretta NJ III.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-M Reina
9s Kahoka 100. Marco 100. Durbar 101. Nina
Sims .101. Ida Davis 105. Digby Ben los.
Modrd 106. Gold Bell los. sid Silver los. Al
bemarle 100
weather cloudy: track muddy.