davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
RUST REPORTS
BOOSTS PRICES.
INFECTION OF WHEAT is MORE
WIDESPREAD THAN WAS
SUPPOSED.
BEST WHEAT BEING HURT FAST
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH
DAKOTA FIELDS BADLY
INFECTED.
JONES TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
EXPERT RETURNS FROM lNSPEC
TON TOUR WITH GLOOMY
REPORTS.

st. Paul, July 23.-More positive and
more widespread reports of black rust
in the Minnesota and Dakota wheat
fields gave September wheat further
boost OF 6 cents yesterday in the Min
neapols market. December closed at
"a IL cents, which was an advance OF
IL cents from the closing price of
the previous day.
Discouraging reports were received
from many points in the course of the
day, but one Of the principal factors in
the dev sopment of the market was
the report of H. V. Jones. When that
came to supplement the fragmentary
Bits of information
received by this. that or the other
traders, excitement became intense,
and bidding became heavy and fast
The Osborne Mcmillan company and
Cummins & Co. had received samples
from the vicinity of Cokato that
showed black rust far advanced. and
e. S. Woodwork & Co. had kilograms
from fourteen points in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota, all telling of
rust, and samples had also been re-
ceived from Alexandria, Tower City,
Sherac, and unfavorable reports from
Wright county, from Benson and from
Comstock
infected on Main Stalk.
H. V. Jones returned yesterday
morning from an extended tour
through the wheat raising portions of
this state and North and South Da-
kota. His report, which was given
out soon after the opening of the mar
ket, is as follows:
"The Northwest is again facing the
black rust problem. The wheat of
Southern Minnesota and of Southern
South Dakota is generally infected on
the main stalk, and in some localities
has progressed SO rapidly as to insure
loss of the wheat. The infection has
Crossed the Minnesota River
and Is working apparently toward
Northern Minnesota, as scattering
pieces of wheat reach the milk stage
and receive the infection, We do not
make this announcement for sensa-
tional purposes, bat simply that the
trade may know what the situation is.
The only black rust we have feared is
the main stem infection. That is now
reached with the wheat coming into
the milk. Southern Minnesota wheat
has been followed for five days and it
is spreading. The disease is starting
in exact parallel 20 last year Fields
that were infected last Monday were
much worse yesterday.
If the Rust Spreads
as it did last year the southern dis
tricts will have only small yields. Fari-
bault county, large producer, is gen.
orally infected, some just beginning,
others well started. Blue Earth coun-
ty is day or two behind Faribault
county in the infection. The best
wheat isr being hurt fast. There will
be a good deal of smut and blight in
general in the southern counties. Ten
days will be necessary to determine
the spreading force of the rust. In
the meantime the edge is off the crop
on account Of rust smut and blight
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
DEATH OF A TOWN IS CELEBRATED
Village OF Lyman 10 Be Deserted by Entire Population
Waiting for the Summons

of this great county of the Sunshine
state.
To say that the celebration of the
18th was success is putting it mild
ly. 1t was a great success in every
way and the 18th of July, 1905, should
be a date to be remembered by the
people of Lyman for long years to
come. A program was given in the
bowery, with singing and speaking and
very able address by States Attorney
Williamson of Oacoma, in which he
put emphasis on the fact that it was
such people as came to Lyman county
to live in small shanties from homes
of luxury in eastern states that had
made our great country what it is
and that would make of Lyman county
one of the finest and richest in the
whole state in the near future.
Besides this program of oratory and
singing there were athletic sports, in
Guiding an interesting ball game and
several horse races.
In the evening the crowd was enter
tanned by display of fireworks and a
dance in the bowery. 1t was a rather
gay and festive celebration on the
death of the old town, but the people
are confident in the whole county
and whatever the name of the new
place to which they expect to remove
they will make it known throughout
the state as town of push and enter
DriSe filed with DeoD1e IF which any
town on earth might well be proud.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
PUT HAMMER IN POCKET.
State Introduces Evidence to Show
Koch Got Hammer From Office

state introduces Evidence to Show
Koch Got Hammer From Office.
Mankato, Mimi, July %. - Miss
Lena Weiderman. testifying in the
Koch trial yesterday, not only repeal
ed her former statement that from a
porch she saw DR.. Koch in his Office
between 9 and $3.50 o'clock the night
of the Gebhardt murder, but also said
he stopped, reached out and with his
right hand made motion as If to put
something in his pocket The latter
assertion was not made by her at the
second trial. The state would show
that Koch placed in his pocket the
hammer that killed Gebhardt.
Unless the state goes into the poison
phase of the case it is likely to rest
to-day. If that is left out the defense
expects to close in three days. 1t is
expected that Asa P Brooks will be
put on as soon as the state rests.
Sheriff j. w. julius of New Ulm
gave the state much more help yester-
day by his testimony than he did at
either of the other trials. He proved
to be one of the best witnesses for the
prosecution, although much that he
said in direct testimony was modified
on cross-eXamination. The state was
enabled to get one thing before the
jury that it heretofore has failed to in
troduce, and that was testimony re-
garding conference held at the law
office of Hoidale & Somsen on the af-
ternoon of the second day after the
murder.
The sheriff said he was refused per-
mission to see DR.. Koch, who was in
consultation in rear Office with At
torneys Somsen and Sommerville, Asa
P. Brooks, who saw the murderer over
the transom, DR.. Vogel, E. G. Koch, w.
E. Koch and some of the defendant S
sisters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

Bunk White, a negro range rider,
who has been employed on ranches
west of the river for years, is being
held awaiting an attendant from the
insane hospital at Yankton. His hal.
lucination is that he is being pursued
by mob which desires to lynch him
just because he is a negro. He was
at first taken to the hospital, but af
ter being there several days rushed
out into the street to escape the
"mob," and was only captured after a
long chase, since which time he has
been confined to a cell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
DESIRE RIGHT TO HOMESTEAD.

At a meeting at Hill City recently
of the settlers on the forest reserve
who have been unable to secure titles
to their land, over 100 ranchers were
present. They came not only from this
county. but from Custer and Lawrence
and even from the state of Wyoming.
Great excitement prevailed. Some Of
the ranchers wanted to apply to the
government for permission to lease the
lands, others desired to ask for the
right to buy. They were agreed upon
one thing only, and that was that they
must keep their homes. Many of
these ranchers have been living on
their small plots of ground for years,
and have improved and cultivated
them with the intention of making
them permanent homes
When Secretary Wilson held up the
order last spring for one year which
required all fences to come down on
government land, he secured merely a
temporary benefit for these people.
They are now anxious to do something
that will be Of permanent value to
themselves.
An association to be known as the
Black Hills Forest Reserve Home
builders association was formed and a
committee appointed to convene with
the South Dakota congressman They
are to request that bill be introduced
at the next session of congress, allow
ing all settlers on the reserve, whether
they have used their right of home.
paying for it $3.50 per acre. The
ranchers agree not to interfere with
the forest reserve, with mining in,
terests or with water rights. They de-
sire only the tillable land from rim to
rim.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Adopted Daughter Receives $3.50
as Heritage.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 23-Through
the recent death of Mrs. Jane Martin
of Nevada, Iowa, Miss Pearl Martin,
an adopted daughter, has fallen heir
to fortune of $165,000. Miss Martin
is sixteen years old. She was adopted
very early in life, her parents being
poor. The total value of the estate
left by Mrs. Martin is placed at $780,
600. one-third of which goes to the
husband. Efforts have been made by
relatives .of the deceased woman to
find will. None has been found,
however, and probably will not.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
GREAT STRIKE.
1t Has Been Made by Homestake Ex-
tension Company.

1t Has Been Made by Homestake Ex-
tension Company.
The greatest strike of the past
month has been made by the Home
stake Extension company in the tun-
mel on their property in Deadwood
gulch This property lies along the
strike of the Homestake veins, and at
a distance of 565 feet in the tunnel
the Caledonia vein has been encoun-
tered. This is the same lode which is
worked by the Homestake company in
the open-cut and at the point where
the Extension company encountered
it, it assays from $3.50 to $12 per ION.
The outcropping of the lode upon the
hill above the tunnel shows a width
of 400 feet and it is not probable that
the width decreases with depth, but
rather an increase is expected. The
Homestake Extension company owns a
great deal of valuable property, all of
which is paid for, and it is also well
equipped with all necessary machinery
and apparatus. The discovery of this
vein is one that has been looked for
for some time, but the values carried
are even better than was expected
and the lode was encountered sooner
than had been anticipated. The flu
ture of the company is very bright as
there is every reason to believe that
it will be developed into an immense
free milling proposition. So far no
arrangements for mill have been
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Quarrel Ends in SHOOTING

Escanaba, Mich, July %. = AS the
result of quarrel of long standing
Charles E. Dodge, a brakeman en-
ployed on the 500 road at Gladstone,
shot H. E. Hammer, also a 500 road
employe, at that place. Several shots
were fired. but only one bullet took
effect, passing through the flesh of
Hammers thigh. His condition is not
serious.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
FIND CORPSE IN RIVER.
Name of John Wilson IF Lake crvst

Name Of John Wilson IF Lake Crystal
Is Written in Pocketbook.
Good Tunder, Mimi, July 90. A
corpse of a man about fifty years of
age was found in Blue Earth river at
Cable mill dam yesterday morning. In
pocketbook was found the name
John Wilson, Lake Crystal. The body
had been in the water evidently about
four days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
FROST HURTS THE CROPS.
Temperature Drops Forty-Four o
qrees in Northern Michjuan

--- yfCCS TT FNOI t1ICIII IWTLnIgdT,
Escanaba, Mich, July 23-Growing
crops in all parts of Delta county was
damaged last night by the first heavy
frost that came to this district in the
month of July for the last thirty years
II eighteen hours the temperature at
Escanaba dropped "A degrees. At 4
o'clock this morning the thermometer
was the lowest for the month of July
since 1875. Crops in general through
out the county are damaged
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS HAS 2e1,s7o.
Census Gives City Increase of 5s,252 in
Five Years.

St. Paul, July 23.-The state census
bureau yesterday gave out the official
figures for the population of Minneap-
oils. The city now has population
OF 261,970, according to the state
census. Hennepin county is credited
with population of 292,800. Five
years ago Minneapolis was credited
with population Of 2O2,718, and in
1895 the official figures were 1888.
In Hennepin county five years ago the
population was 22S,34O, and ten years
ago the figures were 217,79S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
DIETz IS VICTORIOUS.
Boom Company Gives Up Fight
AGAINST Homesteader.

Ladysmith, Wis, July 23.-The Mis-
sissippi Log and Boom company has
evidently given up it's fight to drive it's
20,000,000 feet of logs through the
Cameron dam against the protests of
the fearless John F. Dietz The COM
pany is now loading its logs on skids
preparatory to hauling them around
the famous dam next winter This
will end the great contest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

AS Inc TeluTlS CUHle III anu are CUHI-
piled the estimate of population of
a half million will not be realized.
To reach that figure each county
would have to show gain practically
of 1000 and they are far from coming
up to that mark. The figures will,
when completed show population not
far from 100000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

made, as it is the intention OF the
company thoroughly to develop the
property before taking any steps in re-
gard to mill.' A great many other
companies have at different times
sought to tap the extension of the
Homestake company's veins, but so
far this is the first company that has
had actual proof of having encountered
any of the lodes. The rock is Identical
with that taken out by the Homestake
company from the Caledonia vein, and
it is said by people who have worked
in the former property mat the ore
from both places can not be distin-
guished.
The Puritan company will build a
cyanide plant Of 200 tons capacity as
an annex to their 40-ton stamp mill.
Tests have shown that their ore is
admirably adapted to cyaniding, and
grading has begun for the addition
This will add another to the many cy.
anide plants now in successful opera.
ton in the Black Hills country, and
will without question put the Puritan
company on good dividend paying
basis. The plant will be wet cyanide
and will be equipped with modern ma.
chinery and all necessary improve
ments.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Train pecapitates Bow

Marshalltown. Iowa. July %. -
Charles Johnson, nineteen years old,
of Muscatine, fell from an Iowa Cen.
trail train near here yesterday morn
ing. His head was severed from his
body.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Farmers to Have Elevator.

Bird Island, Mimi, July %. - The
farmers in this vicinity have organ
lied a farmers elevator company
with Nick Bruels president and Chas
Kenning secretary. They will handle
grain and coal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Judqe Noah cheever Dead.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July %. - Judge
Noah w. Cheever Of this city, who has
been prominent in the affairs Of the
national Prohibition party, died sud-
denly at his home yesterday from apo
plexy. He was IS years old.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Murder Held Lawful.

q Hinton. W. Va, July 23-The coro-
ner exonerated Carrie Dooley, fourteen
years old, stepdaughter of B. D. Glib
son, whom she killed after he had
locked her in room and threatened
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Economical Thought.

"Oh,s George said Mrs. Youngman
my canary birds dead"
"Yes?" replied her husband. you're
not grieving much
No; you see can have it stuffed
for my hat next fail, and then the resi-
of the hat won't cost you so much."-
Philadelphia Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Prohibitionist Dies.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July %. - Judge
Noah w. Cheeyer, who has been prom
inent in the affairs of the national
Prohibition party, died suddenly of
apoplexy. He WAS sixty-five years OF
age.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Elusive Coin.

Dribbles-By the way, old man, what
did you do with that play you wrote
some time ago called "Cash?"
Scribbles We'll, you see, Ter
haven't been able to produce it yet
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
MoRMoNs GO TO CANADA.
Eight Thousand Are to coIonize in Al.
berta.

berta.
Butte, Mont, July ga trainload
of Mormons will arrive in Butte Aug.
Is en- route to Alberta, Can, where
they will establish colony Accord
ing to advices received here last night
seven more trainloads of Mormons
will follow as part of the big settle
ment proposed. About $4,000 acres of
land, it is stated, have been procured
through the head of the Mormon
church for the colony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

Farmers in the northeastern part of
Brown county complain of the dogs
killing their sheep and chickens. One
man lost seventeen head of sheep by
a sheep-killing dog and others have
lost heavily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Sure Of a Crown, Anyway.

Sure Of a Crown, Anyway. 4
The Princess tenderly)-For your
sake, Theobald, am sacrificing a
crown.
The Court Dentist-Never mind, my
beloved, if worst comes to worst, it
is part of my profession to make you
another.-Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
CENSUS RETURNS.
Figures When Complete Will Show
Population of About 100000.

Census returns, as far as made pub
lie. give to South Dakota cities and
towns population as follows, compari.
son being made with the census re-
turns OF 1900:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
GIRL VANiSHES AGAIN.
Police Find Madison Woman. bI
Quickly Lose Track of Her

Quickly Lose Track of Her.
La Crosse, Wis, July 23-Miss Lii
lie Johnson of Madison, who disap-
peared from her home and for whom
the police were searching, was discov-
cred at local hotel, but before the
authorities could detain her she mys-
teriously disappeared and no trace of
her has since been found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Needed the Money

"He says he has written a move,
with a purpose"
What is the purpose?'
II think it IL dollars and cents.n-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-25
8eitcrn MarnIano Balm.
srat am q. Seprnur iyo5 In arait..

Srat nm 81. 5ebrtur iyU5 In Qraft.
Slge b~erlGften SilleHsSiatiSn. pie foIgt:
Sdglidl.
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tJipn. Na9I ef zorro. q. & W. aiabn uno ben
Siioen, nno 1usperom:Hen Scurtnes q. r..
Sabn poncod, ebdHbereburg. Wdriinsbure
NIB giudefter. :
11.25 abelos = Nffont. mud unionsHribae.
1datif, arSgenpnsnien eonHtagS.
7.16 Eornl. - UOrt, ". q q. 9io. uib Saupf.
ptnie 6itIif bon etnorDs 6robe. Carlisle uitb
s.15 @orni. = Sanptlinie, pagerstotpr, Saueod,
Gbippensfura, Srebertd, gmmitts6uta uIlo
70 & ". S1DH bis Clifton.
10 - Born Iffom. Idh uR.onsBrtoge,
Dorf mo Gettysburg.
2.2b aadbm. - glfipm. mad @rncreHgrobe.
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800 Nafm. - @rpreb md apefiminftet,
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toipn, lofJtc Saneod, Greberid. gmmi!tsbnra
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9inr Gpuntaas.
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billet uno @epdd,GiiI eau, MibaIabN Gde
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Slffors iIno g9dlbrpof. (giortbs gtpeHue) citation
u. o. Briswslb, y. z. aR.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-25
GbeIapcafe 9ampfcr.G ompaonie.

Gbcinpeafe'9iute
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ngtlurtd" li1b
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lllo in Noriolf INT 7.t5 MloreeIiS an, an.
lbllebeno an Die SiicnGabn5siae nab allen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-25
WrnnSitiifs .llcbcrtrn0nnacn.

Sopbln -. Vol0lulo on Solll3 y.
&cmigbuuicnL mchrcrc @r%unoItiidc,
s..
&ocob Wt. Moics uro Satin an
Srunf Y. 9ruon lmo @ottirL SItieitc
Scr Caroline, noht Qouo9.S trnbc,
fl bel 100, So.
st. Foltl Stealth 60" an Soicpb
Monfolconc, Siioicitc Ser 9ioble,
StroBc no6e MiItou Npcullc, 1876 bel
20, @rutoSinS SOC, So.
st. Iuul Stealth co. an @rocc
6. Nolrng @citieitc Ser MIilton Nuc.
nobc @bnIeeS ttufF, 1917 bci so,
@rlno5ine $50, So. AMIR
Somuel SiQocl an W1oicS ;3oliS,
HoromcIt-Gfe Der Wounncnt. ulO
Gocn.S troBc, - bel 60, @rlmO3illS
1880 s..
@ciiic 0ubinSfu Nod)IobpertpoIte.
rirG an Sonntct Sicgocl, Norboit-
ieitc Ser Gretcr., IFhbc SopsS troBe,
POI bel -, @ru1o5iitS 500, So.
Sonulel Sigoel an @eiiic 0ubinS.
fu Nor0oiticite Der Greter, nobe Der
2olu.S troBc, 22.l bel Bruno5inS
$500, So.
GomorO q. @ciner on Sontlel Il.
Tricoel II. ". Sitieitc Der Spring,
nobc Erott. Strobe, 20 bel 80, @ro5.
STOP, S.. -as MM
2ewi8 Sodion uto Satin an
9lnna 90. Sodion, Siioieite 9iooles.
nobc Bailey troBc t3 bel 10, @ro}.
S36, $40.
o@cit9oltimore 8ernroncnt guilo.
Ding Tiiociotion" OIL 3olton &. Mor.
iielO, Noroicitc Der 6opettc-, nobe Der
Cartoons troBG 1876 bel 81, @runo.
sims SOB, So.
aGitIe Guarantee 4 Gruit So" an
Morp SarOUcc mo @otte, Or. 1850
@eitsRortb.Apcnle 16.4 bel 100,
@runo5in9 $50, So.
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Ter mo @nttiu, Gillette Der @oi6ing.
tom, rlobe Goacr-S traBe, 10 Del 50,
@runO3in3 $50. $500.
&orrp N}ooritcin uno Satin al
6Iorcnce e. 5cn0crion, 4 @runOitiidc,
So.
Sioof g. Cooper an ISobn e. Ban
ernieinO unO 6rorL Sitieitc Der9foie,
StroBe, nobc 6airmount = Aue., 10
bel 49, Sub @runOjinS $26, So.
MorD &. Strott II. u. an Mopor II
Sta0trotb 9}or0icite ser SoQinE.
ndbe Nmituitrubc Is bel 1861 5yE,
.@%runo3inS $i125, $1,000.
Goie 3rpoiit II. 6rllit 50. an Den
Wiopor unO StaOtrotb Oitieite oe3.
Centre Wartet space, uabe 9alti.
morcltrobe, 2L5 bel SlrB @runo3.
$3.50, $3S62L. thr .ti9e
Clara " Lulcr II. ~ 8eru., an
Wopor INTO 0tdotrotb, gSeitieitr Der
Vattcrion. .nubc ErutfitruBe 30.1ts
bel - ,SrB 5000. n9pra.S" 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-25
IarglanS nnO E~ennipluauia gaGu,

3hae berlnfer gIortb '9Ipenies StutiOn:
7.30 BORN. mad DOrf tittit. auSsenont'
men SnnntGgs.
$50 Born. rad Ecltu. MIR Gountaas.
$50 nab Ne!nir. idgiib, Glsgerommet
SOnHidas.
3.2J gudJm. Hah Yurf, tdgli0, uu5genUHts
men SonHinas.
400 Eadm. nab Seitd. nlr Gonntdgs.
4.2O nab Gelta, idaIi6. GuSsenonmeu am
SOnutdq.
coo gludlm. uad1 Eeluir, tdglid, ausgenOuts
men SonHtdps.
1000 2tbenos nab gelair. nur Gonntnqs.
1i.45 glbenbs nab NeInir, WliitpOb uno Gam
Hda.