davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The reformer., 1905-01-28
New York Letter.
New York, Dec. Il. 1904.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson,
1134 Pine street,

New York. Dec. IA. 1904.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson,
1134 Pine street,
Philadelphia, Penn,
Worthy Sister:
Yours of the 18th received, contents
noted. Would say that we have seven
Rosebud Fountains, Two clubs on
hand that will be organized before the
miodl9 Of January. l really would
like to report ten at this convention
and we are going to make effort if we
fail in this doubtful club, will orga
nize cne next Wednesday with q
senior clnb.
My dear sister, | must compliment
you on this worthy movement, and
rest assure that you will have oul
hearty support. We contemplate
having you here to attend the T. b. B
of Managers Annual Entertainm mem
which will take place in February
One of the seven Rosebud Fountain
was organized last night with AZ chill
dren,
Yours in y. T. and c.,
J. H. Morgan Taylor,
Chief and State Deputy.
153 W. 53rd street.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

BY ali means let the Finance
Committee recommend to the Coun-
eli the appropriation for a new
etmhouse for the colored poor OF
1s.s.saty. And by the way of sug-
s.sssser. ere would recomrneud that
s,.-amxn,ttee on public bundings
~ sraoois, or any other committee,
.aka a look at the Valley Schooi
.rs recommend q new site TOR a
school building. Both buildings
are a disgrace to the city.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

Why teach hygiene Ia the publ!
schools, and why have a committee
on health, If building as dilapi-
dated, In as unsanitary condition
and In so unhealthy location a.
Valley School Is to be used TO;
school purposes.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

The actisn of the Republican
state Executive Committee la re
versing its action of last July, II
which Edgar Allan, Jr. was made
member Of this district, thereb.
ousting G. P. Snead, was tn
proper course TO pursue M
suead was fairly and squarel,
elected In Norfolk and never shoulf
have been deposed.
The reformer., 1905-01-28
Jarratts News

Jarratts, Virginia.
Editor The Refcrmer.
Dear Sir;
Please allow me space Ia your
vsluable paper 10 say a few words
to the B otherhood.
We are yet alive and getting along
very well.
We have two members to make on
our next meeting night.
We Remain
Yours in the Brother
hood,
6. II, Pulliam,
Worthy Master,
Jarratts Fountain, So4.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

It Is now nine months since thf
;iu-crow street car rules went int
effect, and there are thousands o
the best class Of onr citizens who
are walking yet.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

We wonder why is 1t that th'
Rxseutive Committee of the Pres
Association does not call the cam
mlttee together 1t Is a long tins
between meets of the committee.
The reformer., 1905-01-28
Rock6sh Fountain No, I A
Rockfsh, Va, JAM

Rockfsh, Va, Jans1
Mr, Editor,
Dear Sir: sl
This fountain met tonight for b /
oess. Captain Willis, Chief of Lynp,
)uIg Division, Was present. 81
at the request of Worthy Maste IA
Il Vaughn le presided in our md vi
pg. -
We had a very interesting m
IDg.
Chief Willis also gave us some yer
ise, ul Information c0ncerniEg til
work of the Brotherhood. All VIII
we're present enjoyed his presence YER
much, though CUR membership Wa
quite small, owing to the weather bt
~ z somewhat bad.
We nave membership of %. sn
we are holding up the banner of th
Brotherhood, and trusting in Go
whom doerh all things well, that som
near IuluFe our fountain may reac
he highest point OF magnitude, homo
ana fame, among our lace especial
~ our locality.
We ere having very hard weathe
Ip here now, though the Negro seem
~ be in u prosperous condition..
The fOlIowi ing three mem bers wer
degreed 10y Captain Wills.
Brother Sidney Page
Richard Hahsbury
Sister Rosa E. We1;s.
Yours In u. T, and E.
A. 3. Powell,
w. Secretary
Rock fish Fountain, I44e.
The reformer., 1905-01-28
ISo. s~.eaa,ng Gan lines.i

Met exceeding ten nneB.i
Special rates allowed churches, schools an
Colleges.
can matter for publication must be sen
S6dressed to the Editor, not later snan Tues
day of each week.
mNo re1ected matter returned unless pos
Sage stamps be enclosed covering Eeturi
mai.
All matter for publication must be VIII
tsn only ON one side Of paper, and mus' "
plainly written.
AN rSysrtaalna should be addresseos
IA ansig ess Manager or General AGENT
The reformer., 1905-01-28

Russia with her foes without ant
foes within, has not even the sym
pathv of a nation of the earth.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

AFe. ROSA thompson, II. d. II.
l134 Pine atreet.
Worthy Sister:
| Your communication relative to tb
| great effort put forth by you and thos
by whom you are surrounded ha
been received and read with care.
Alb much pleas ed at the effort. | also
believe that such ain effort will create
neW life and health and stimulate new
Rosebud Mothers to do more for the
Children's Department, which is des-
lined TO me ke the future Grand Foun
tain.
l will say to you, you may be criti-
cifed as many of US are. but this only
serves 10 make true man or woman
put forth the best that there is 10
them. SO my dear sister, 60 forward
lou may not receive al that is Justly
iue you for your effoTIs in this life
but some day J ou will see the ON z
ladies and young Ten who have beer
INSPIRED by such a useful life. fl Ing
po>I ions of hoLor and trusE tbrough
Jour tire lefs efforts. Then the true
compensation com~s to u honest heaF'
you lived aed accomplished some
thing an certain that several dele
gates fron Washington viii bA present
/ am think'n ng of coming to the III 2et
hg myself l only kuow OF one per,
son list has already been elecIed
Mrs Agnes Morris, pre silent of the
Rosebud Board. Many Others vii!
follow.
Ny best wishes to Mr. Thompson at
an invita- alton is stands g for both o.
,ou to Wis t this Division 1T any time
lam yours in u. T. and c..
w r. Griffin.
The reformer., 1905-01-28
SEABOARD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN.
9th, 1905.
Trains Leave Riehmond-Main Street
Ststion-Daily.
o:f0 A. M.-Local for No lima, Raleigh.
Hamlet and Charlotte.
2:2G P. M.-Seabeard Mail. composed
of latest improved day coaches;
Pallmsn sler ping cars 10 Allan
ia, Savannah and ] cisonville-
Imm dat copnse ions for st
Augustine, Pain Be ch. Miami,
lamp Havana and all points in
the s u b and d u'hWe5s.
9;5O-Seabor ri Limited. Solid Pull
man sleeping, diuing and osser
vation Ger, running without
change from New York to st. Au
guatiue ON the tastes schedu1e
ever maintained bftween these
cities. Tire handsomest and
most III 9dern train In the entire
South
II P. N -Ssaboard Express, Compos-
ed of day coaches. cafe cars, and
Pullman s'eepers to Atlanta, Sa-
vannah, Jsck sonvill and Tampa
Very convenient schedules to
Sou he n Pines, P.pehurst, Cam
den, Columbia, aud all Winter
resorts In the Carolinas and Flor
ida.
Trains Arrive Richmond, Daily
6:23 A. M.-Solid Pullman from St. An
gustine i
6:45 A. III From Florida, Atlanta and
the Southwest.
i:55 P. M-From Florida. Atlanta and
the Southwest
5 80 P. M.-Foom Local points.
a 8 Leard, d. p. A.
w. M. Taylor, G. T. A.
$50 East Main st. Richmond, Va.
Phone 405,
The reformer., 1905-01-28

rHR O. AND. FOUNTAIN .PUBLIsHh
xsnteraa at tne poss-ofdce st kichnon'
Ca. AZ Second-class mRteer.
The reformer., 1905-01-28
BLACKWELL & BRO,
House : Sign Painters.

Window Glazing; Roof Painting. Floor
Staining, General Contractors Of the
same. All work guaranteed. If our
work suits you, tell your friends, if it
don't suit you tell US. All cards, letters
or orders address,
8I3 ST. PAUL STREET,
The reformer., 1905-01-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

one inch, one insertion....-..-. ----.'---'''''',
6s1a fuch for six months, per montn-,------';
One Inch for three months, per month";
wants per
The reformer., 1905-01-28
Where the Negro Came From

An answer to the question SIS
He Beasts" Do you know If
Adam ard Eve were white or col
ored? This book gives many points
on the race question. Price 1oc.
By N. G. JOINS,
1911 Tasker st.
Phiiadeiphia, Pa.
The reformer., 1905-01-28

Office Washington Division, Grand
Fountain q. O. T. r.
1900 q. St., Northwest.
Washington. d. O., Jan. II, '05.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson, r. B. L.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
OF the Wcek

The trip of the torpedo boat rs" 1876
built at the Schichau works and fitted
with turbine engines, took place al
Elbing, Germany. She averaged 27.s
knots per hour for three hours. Her
highest speed was 29.5 knots per hour
Four sister boats fitted with piston en-
gines averaged two knots per hour less
than the IS" 1875.
Luther H. Jewell of Chicago, who
was mining in the Magdalena dis
trict in Mexico, has been killed, rob
bed and his body burned. A Mexican
was arrested and confessed ,impljcat
ing four Others, thus Strengthening
the belief that much of the numbering
credited to the Yaquis is done by Mex.
lean bandits. The Mexican pointed
out the funeral pyre where the body
had been burned to prove his state
ments.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
MANY JOBS MAY BE LOST.

President Orders Thorough Investiga
ton Of Work Done by Subordinates.
Washington, June 1S.-Five of the
most active and trusted officials in
WASHINGTON are conducting sweeping
investigation of all the departments
under the personal supervision o.
President Roosevelt. with a view O.
improving the service and reducing
the expenses OF the government. The
special commission is made up O
James R. Garfield, commissioner o
corporations; Clifford Pinchot chief O
the bureau Of forestry; Charles w
Keep, assistant secretary of the treas
ury; L. 0. Murray, assistant secretary
OF the department of labor and com
merce, and F. H. Hitchcock, first as
slstant postmaster general.
The commission ha been working 81
quietly that the fact has not yet he
come generally known, and the lette1
OF instructions under which the mem
bers were appointed has not beer
made public. Some sensational shake
ups are expected to result.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
WAR MIGHT BE PRECIPITATED BY
BREAK ON FRANCo-GER-
MAN FRONTIER.
APPEAL TO FRIENDLY POWERS
INDIRECTLY ALL EUROPE is PAR
TiCiPATlNG IN THE CON-
TROVERSY.

PARIS, June 1S.-The strained rela-
tons between France and Germany
over Morocco continue to give Use to
serious apprehension, but, while open
ly admitting that there are real diff
culties involved, the officials protest
against this being made the basis OF
exaggerated reports. Sucn reports
have been circulated for several days
by small and uninfluential section Of
the press, notably by the Patrie and
| the Presse. One report that Germany
had submitted an ultimatum brought
/ out formal denial from the foreign
office.
| Another report in the Patrie is that
Germany has demanded that France
and Great Britain complete a suaran-
| tee that the Anglo-French entente is
| not in the nature Of an armed
Alliance Against Germany.
The Prcsse asserts that NJ. Delcasse-
when foreign minister, signed secret
offensive and defensive alliance with
Great Britain.
The reports are dismissed in au
thortatiVe quarters as fanciful en-
largements of the situation, and an
editorial in the semi-ofIicial Temps
gives warning against what it terms
| nervous paroXySms.
AT the same time the diplomatic
strain between France and Germany
is undeniably serious. The chief cause
i Of this is the inability thus far of each
party to propose a remedy acceptable
to the other. France is determined
to uphold her predominant position in
Morocco without snbjecting it to in
spection and revision by the interna
! tional congress proposed by Germany
On the other hand. Germany does not
recognize
4 French Predomnance
in Morocco or the Anglo-French agree
ment on which this predominance is.
based. Thus Germany's issue is equal
ly against Great Britain and France.
although tbs latter is more immedi-
ately involved.
All parties are making appeal to
the friendly cooperation of other ma
3, tons, SO that indirectly all Europe is
! participating in the controversy and
this permits a wide range of specula-
ton concerning rearrangemeny of
political alliances. However, the Off
Gals maintain that the issue does not.
involve such far-reaching questions,
but is the renewal of the long pending
struggle over Morocco in aggravated.
form
One of the chief causes of the pres
ent apprehension is the possibility of
some outward incident along the Fran
Coleman frontier. which for years
has been sarrisoned by formidable
military forces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
ST. Paul, June 1S.-Wheat-No. !
Northern. $1.O9 3-4M1.l1 "a: No. :
Northern, s106 34@1.07 IA; No. 8, 81
@1.05. Corn-No. 8 yellow, 50M51c
Oats-No. 8 white, 91@31 1-2c
Minneapolis, June 1S.-Wheat =
No. l rard. s1.14 SIS; No. Northern
SLIP SIS; No. 2 Northern, s1o7 SIS
oats-No. white, 80 $50
Duluth, June 1S.-Wheat = No. /
Northern, SLIP; No Northern
$1.04; fax, $1.4S; rye, 7Gc.
Milwaukee, June Wheat-No
l Northern, s1.12@1.13; No. 2 North
ern, s1.04@1,09 Rye-No. l, CSC Bar.
ley-No. 2, 81 12c. Oats-Standard
32@32 lie. Corn-No. 3, SO 100
"a 1-4c.
Chicago, June 1S.-Wheat-No. 3
red, 90@93c; No. hard, 81; No. 3
hard, 95@9Sc; No Northern, s1.11M
LIP; No. 2 Northern, 81 G501.0S. Corn
No. 2. SO 1-2@54c. Oats-No 2, soc
Sioux City. Iowa, June 1S.-Cattle-
Beeves, sS.5o@5.5o; COWS, bulls and
mixed, s3@4.75: stockers and feeders
1894; calves and yearlings, $2.75@
$50. Hogs-Bulk, s51505.17 IL.
Chicago, June 1S.-Cattle-Good tc
prime steers, $55O@6.S0; stocters
and feeders, $2.75@4.S5; cows, s2.5UM
AGO; heifers, $2.50@5.; calves, $50
6. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $3.50
5,42 IL; bulk. $5.3O@540. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, S4SO@5.Z5
native lambs, $450@650; Western
lamts, S5.50@7.40.
South ST. Paul, June 1S.-Cattle
Good to choice steers, s550M6: good
to choice COWS and neifers. $S750
AIS; butcher bulls, $3.25@4; veals
s3@5; good to choice stock steers
$3.35@4.50: good to choice mich
cows, $30@40. Hogs-Range price
$5.20@5.25; bulk, s5.200525: Sheep
Good to choice lambs, $5.25@6: fair
to good, s4M5.25; good to choice
yearling wethers, s4,5o@5.5O; good to
choice ewes, $4@4.50.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
List of Casualties.

Ernest, the nine-year-old son OF
Charles McManiman of Hubbell. near
Calumet, Mich, was drowned in Torch
lake while swimming.
Miss Roda Hollinser, 10 years old, of
Sterling, ILL.,, narrowly escaped being
buried alive and was rescued from the
coffin a maniac. She went mad when
she awakened.
One life, believed to have been lost,
$150,00O damages and 225 men bereft
of employment is the result of a fire
Of unknown origin which destroyed
the local plant of the National Flint
Glass company at Kolomo. Ind.
Penrose Weidman and Raymond
Freyberger, 12-year-old boys living at
Baumstown, Pa, while walking along
the tracks of the Reading Railway
company at Birdsboro were struck by
south bound passenger train and in
stantly killed.
Baseball claimed victim at Bassett,
Neb., in the person of James E. Rick
ard, farmer, aged 35 years. He was
playing ball at Maraville, and in slid
ing to third base rupturea an intestine.
He died in two days. A wife and four
children survive him.
Nearly one hundred automobiles
were destroyed by a fire in the garage
of the Rainier Vehicle Equipment com
pany in New York. The loss on the
machines is estimated at $4,000, in
addition to which the plant of the gar
age was damaged to the amount of
5000.
The mammoth ice house at Burling-
ton, Wis, owned by the Lincoln Ice
company of Chicago was struck by
lightning and destroyed by fire. Five
hundred thousand tons of ice We're Stor-
ed in the building, whic hcost 100000,
and was the chief supply house of the
company.
Michael Gantzell, laborer fell over
an embanllment at the Artesian Stone
and Lime companys quarry in Chi
cago, distance of seventy-five feet.
He was able to go to his home without
assistance. The injuries were OF a
superficial nature and will not hinder
him IRON dong MS WOrK.
An automobile occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Sayer of Englewood,
N. j., and their two sons, was struck
by an Erie train near Goshen, N. Y.
Mr. and Mr.. Sayer were instantly kill
ed and their sons were hurled several
feet, striking near the tracks. They
are not expected to survive their in
juries.
Fire damaged or destroyed practical
every building within the block bound.
ed by Wythe and Kent avenues and
South Ninth and South Tenth streets
in Williamsburg section of Brooklyn.
Ninety families were rendered home.
less. William Sheehan was probably
fatally hurt. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
Domestic.

John Crushia, born in Ottawa in
1873, is dead at Marquette, Mich.
Hon George E. Seney, congressman
I from the Ti1Iin, Ohio, district from
1883 to 1891, died of heart failure.
Abram w. Harris, president of ia
cob Tome institute, Fort Deposit, Nd,
has been offered the position of presi-
dent of Northwestern university and
has accepted.
More than 200 delegates were pres
ent when the tenth annual convention
of the National Association of Credit
Men convened at Memphis.
DIR. D. Osborn, pastor of the First
Baptist church at Bloomington, H.,
was elected president of Des Moines
college, Des Moines, Iowa
John Fl. Eagle, aged 80 years, who,
it was thought was the oldest printer
in the United States, died at the
nome of his granddaughter in Indian.
apolis.
At the senior class day exercises Of
Columbia university in New York, r.
Stuyvesant Pierrepont was referred to
as the donor Of the recent anonymous
gift Of 100000.
Labor troubles in Chicago are said
to be responsible for the proposed
construction of 100000 plant in
Grand Rapids for the Brunswick Bake
Cdlender company of Chicago.
Joseph Richardson Ceen.es, ssss years
old, lieutenant in the Confederate
army who, while a prisoner Of war at
Rock Island. H.. in 1863, with seven
other Confederate prisoners, planned
the Ku Klux Khan, died at his home in
Norfolk, Va.
Princeton's 15sth annual commence.
ment was held in Alexander hall and
EST young collegians received their
degrees, the largest class in Prince
I ten s ; istory to graduate. exceeding
last years number by Al. There were
IT'S A., B. degrees conferred.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
From Other Lands.

Carl Won Friesen, Swedish minister
of education and ecclesiastical affairs,
is dead.
Three suspicious cases believed to
be cholera have occurred at Tula, 100
miles south of Moscow.
Snow fell at Hirschburg, Silesia
Tuesday, and throughout Silesia I'M
seasonable weather has delayed and
damaged most of the country produce
Count Spedelin has constructed a
successful trip, sailing from Manzell,
on the north shore of Lake Constance.
to Romanshorn, on the south shore of
the lake. in three hours.
Enrique Daguhob, leader of the in
surreetion movement in the Island OF
Samar, was killed. together with thir-
ty-nine of his followers. on June 4, ac-
cording to advices just received.
During gun practice on board the
British first-class battleship Magnifi-
cent off Tetuan, six-inch shell ex-
ploded. Eighteen persons, including
four officers. were wounded, eleven of
them seriously.
The censorship, at the instance OF
the Russian council of ministers, has
issued blanket order forbidding
newspapers to mention or to publish
the proceedings of any congress or
meeting held without the permission
OF the government.
There is a wheat famine in Mevico.
Many Of the -four mills in the country
have already closed down, and those
which are still running have only a
limited supply of wheat on hand. The
crop shortage augments the distressing
situation.
The outbreak of rioting at Brest-
Litovik, Poland durings which many
persons were killed or wounded. orig
mated in conflict between Jews and
army reserve men bound for the far
East. The soldiers are said to have
looted provision stores and the Jews in
defense fred on the troops,
It is officially announced that King
Edward has appointed King Oscar an
honorary admiral ofNthe British feet.
/ Augustine Roache. b Nationalist, has
been represented without opposition to
represent Cork City In the house OF
commons, succeeding James F.. x.
/ 'Brien, who died May %.
Z The Hamburg American Steamship
company is said to be the backbone Of
]; the German undertaking to make Tan
:!gier q modern port, with wharyes for
large ships, Il Is also llleHedd tina.
\ the German navy will thus have ae-
comnlodations for coaiine at Tangier.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
ENJOYS MAY MEET IN ST. PAUL.
Gov. johnson offers Use of New CAPT

Gov. johnson Offers Use Of New Cap'
toll and Promises Good Weather.
ST. Paul, June 1S.-Gov. johnson
Yesterday wired President Roosevelt
extending the use of Minnesota's new
state capitol for the meeting OF the
Russian-Japanese peace conference.
The action Of the executive followed
dispatch stating that the Washing
ton weather in August was too hot Tol
the gathering of diplomats and that g
location elsewhere might be decided
upon.
The telegram to the president in
formed him that every facility for the
comfort and care of those attending
the conference would be given. He
was assured that Minnesota weather
was ideal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22

ia inf,.l II, the
papers that MI. Yerkes has had to
Sfake In his bronze gate Mt night Ia
keepsit from being stolen. Mr.. Yerkes.
faith 81 the honesty and goodness Of
his fellow men has received q SCI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
ToGo's QUICK WORK.
Says He Whipped Russian Fleet i'm
Thirty-Seven Minutes.

Tokyo, June 18.-Admiral Togo's
official report shows that he whipped
tee Russian fleet in just thirty-seven
minutes after the first gun was FREQ
on May q. The Russians opened fire
at 2:0S p. m. The Japanese ships re-
served fire until within $500 yards and
then began so impetuous an attack
that at 2:45 p. M, Togo says, the enc
mys fleet was demoralized, its ships
Oil fire and az his warships steaming
southwark. Togo says the result of
the battle was decided at 2:45 p. m.
The Russian battleship Oslabya sank
in fifty-two minutes after the first gun,
OF the battle had been fired.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
vesuvius AGAIN Active.

Naples, June 1S.-Momt Vesu--ius;
has entered upon, new phase. of ac-
tivity which has resulted in widening
the recently made opening next to the.
crater. From these openings an album
dant quantity of burning material is.
constantly elected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22

Mr.. Kid" Mccoy is about to marry
q lady who inherited s5,ooo.OO0. Ii
this will serve to take Mr.. Mccoy out
OF pugilism and TIE saloon business
the public may, well offer the lady its
good wishes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22

Judge u. s. Kendall Of West vir
ginia says that mothers-in-law causes
anine-tenths Of the divorces. This will
interest those who have believed that
the other woman whom he wants tt
marry is the usual cause. &
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
Four Men Fatally Burned

Dlttsbufg, June 49, Through the
explosion Of a cask of oil at the plant
OF the National Tube company at Nc.
keesport last night four men were,
fatally burned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
Iowa Is Detached

Washington, June 1S.--Postmaster
General Cortelyou has ordered the
state of Iowa detached from the ST.
Louis division and made a part of the
Omaha division rural free delivery
service. to take effect July IL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22
SAVES FATHER; CUT TO BITS.
Son Checks Runaways by Running i
Front of Mower.

Edwardsville, H., June 10. Frank
Wasman, twenty-five years old, while
at work in the harvest field, saw his
father perched on wildly careening
moving machine. vainly endeavoring
to check the runaway team. Without
moments hesitation the young man
sprang in front of the whirling blades
and caught the brides. He checked
the team and saved his father, but fell
in front Of the sickle and was cut to
pieces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-22

The car Of Russia, 1t is said, has
$25,000, 900 invested in English secur
tiles and 10000. 900 in American rails.
iron and coal, And doubtless he
would give It all If that would make
everybody isve him.