davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
For Rent-HOuses Furnished.


For Rent-HOuses Furnished.
N~-~N~~~-~---~~~-~~~N~~~-~
BOOM furnished cottage at 1872 E. Boule-
vard or phone 6285 W. References required.
FOR BENT-Clean. sunny room furnished
cottage close in on Boulevard. Phi 24O J.
EXCEPTIONALLY desirable furnished house
Tor rent, s rooms. baths servants quar-
ters and garage, S85 per month; II taken for
months in advance SIS. Phone 4O81 VIII
tease TO desirable parties
FOR RENT-Large furnished home in Sun
set Heights II rooms and large reception
nan; handsome furnishings; fine piano. VIII
lease to desirable. healthy people 1 or
years call lis n. FL PasO.
For Rent-HOuses Unfinished.
FOX RENT-Furnished house. Phi. 1850 ".
4 ROOM modern house Phone 1862
FOX RENT-One room brick house, $3.50
per week. sO7 N Oregon.
4 ROOM furnished bungalow on Mountain
ave. blocks from. Country club. Phi. 1927.
FOR RENT-A nice room house close in.
furniture for sale Phi. 1896
For Rent-Rooms and Board.
FOR CONYALESCENTS-R board and
sleeping porch in home Of graduate nurse.
Phone $40 "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

For Sale or Ezchange-MisceIIaneOu
WILL EXCHANGE firstclass dental work
Ior visible typewriter. P. O. box $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

WANTED to exchange a Hoosier cabinet
for a wardrobe in good condition. Call 5T49
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THE NEW ST. REGIS.
On Missouri St, very close in, 3 blocks
from business district Positively the sfinest
and most modern equipped building in FL
Paso. Each apt. has 2 rooms, bath and
entrance hall; hardwood floors. tile baths.
builtn beds and handsome buffet. Building
Is equipped with interior telephone system
Janltor service and steam heat Make reser-
vations now
Austin Mari.
Phone 1850. 3O4 San Antonio st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE
TOR RIESIIIA VALLEY POINTS.

BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINE
Passenger service. leaving Engle and
Chloride daily, except Sunday. at a m
for Elephant Butte. Cuchillo, Willow
Springs and Fairview. Through fare Que
way. s.; intermediate points, 10c per mile.
Baggage carried; so pounds free. excess
2 cents per pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Wanted-MisceHaneous

WANTED TO BUY-Any good make car II
bargain, for cash. 413 Texas St
WANT PLATFORM SCALES cheap, 1000 or
1900 pounds. Write 243S Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Lost and Fonn5.

LOST-Small black and white poodle Re
ward for return or information z K Tai
bot. Phone 5Sf1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
90 Rent-Apartments Unfurnished.

FOR RENT in new Germane Apis 2 and 3
room apis, modern, close in, steam heat and
janitor service. Apply to H. B. Stevens, or
phone 5246
FOR RENT-Nice sunny room apartment
near Toltec. Furniture for sale reasonable.
Arranged so that one can rent 2 rooms
Phi. $40.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
TRIAL UNDER WAYOF
|. R. MGARRY, LATE
MANSFIELD CASHIER
Defense Objects to Bank Books
as Evidence, on Account Of
Alleged Alterations.

Redfield, S. D.. June 81. r. Nc
Garry. formerly cashier of the Mans
held. s. D., State bank, went on trial
yesterday at Redfield. charged with the
embezzlement of 5000 of the banks
FUNDS. All afternoon was taken to
secure a jury, and a session was held
to enable L. r. Sehn, deputy bank ex-
amlner, to testify and get to Mcintosh.
where Harry Lamb, formerly cashier
OK the Mcintosh State bank, went on
trial on SIX charges of ENLIGHTENMENT
and falsifying accounts.
Important development in the Nc
Garry case came up when the prose-
cutlon attempted to Introduce the
books OF he bank. The defense OBJ
tected on grounds that in making his
examination Examiner Sohn had al
tered the figures and made notations
or his own. The court upheld the obs
lection and the books will not be adj
mltted unless they can be put back in
their original condition. 9
In the Lamb case, at Mcintosh, the
defendant pleaded not guilty to one
count n demurred to the other five.
A motion for a change of venue to an
other county was denied, but the mo-
ton asking for next judge was granted,
and Judge j. II. Bottum, of the Tenth
circuit. has been called to relieve Judge
Dilllman in the case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11

WEATHER AND CROPS.


Sioux Falls. S.. d., June 6.-Recent
rains nave soaked the ground through-
out South Dakota to a great depth and
crops of all kinds are in a decidedly
hourishfng condition. Pasturage is the
best in several years and feed for cat
tie is abundant. In some sections the
growth of grass has been SO rapid that
haylng operations are now in progress,
this being unusually early for making
hay in South Dakota.
0ne of the favorable features of the
excellent crop outlook in the state is
h fact that abundant rains have
fallen throughout the western half of
the state, as we'll as in the eastern
section. Fol several seasons past the
rainfall of most sections of western
South Dakota has been below normal
and crops have been affected, but this
year the western section has been get
ting as much rain as the eastern Sec
ton. Thos familiar with crop condi-
lions in the western half of the state
express the opinion that timely rains
during the closing days.of June and the
fore part of July will give that section
the greatest crop in it's history. In
many sections of western South Da-
kota from four to seven inches of ain
have fallen since April 1.
Winter wheat and rye are in excel
lent condition and now rapidly APP
preaching maturity, with the prospect
vest several weeks in advance Of
spring planted grain. The corn condi-
tons all over the state is rated very
high
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
ADDITIONAL DETAILS or
NEAR CYCLONE IN DAKOTA


Aberdeen. S. D., June 6.-Heavy
visited Mtlbank and Big Stony during
the rainstorm of Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, causing consider
able damage at both places. Telephone,
telegraph and electric light poles were
o off and trees blown down in
many places, the heaviest damage be-
Ing at Milbank. A silo belonging to
John Malsed. mead Milbank, was blown
down, killing several head of cattle, A
garag at Milbank belonging to Lloyd
Thirsk was wrecked. Windows in the
Hotel Shubert, knights of Columbus
hall and Mrs. Iindquist's millinery
store were bpok EN-. The night clerk at
the hotel had his hand seriously cut
by glass. Several barns and other
buildings were blown down and he
roof OF the lumber yard office was
blown off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
STATE AGRoNoMlsT GIVES
HCURED For DANnEIInnc

Brookings, S. D.. June s.-Iron sui
phate will eradicate .dandelions, il
properly applied, according to Dr.. A.
N. Hume. state college agronomist. in
9 recent letter to q Dawson county in
quirer. DR.. Hume's advice on how to
use the preparation follows:
q a barrel of water n hang a
sack OF copperas into 1t. Let the wafer
dissolve about all the copperas or iron
uipnat It cana Is per cent solution
dandelions. = ~
Get g large machine oil can and
nave 2 timer make an extra long snnut
Tor " SO o will not have to stnon
much. Then take the can fun Of the
strong solution and go over your lawns
dropping the solution right on the lesf
crowns OF each individual dandelion-
u VIII blacken grass. but not Xii
much, II you put the solution on the
dandelions only. '"s
IIe nrst time over 1t is an enor-
nou top, but not greater than spId-
a good many dandelions viii ha
killed and the next time over viii IL
easier. Keep the can and some soln9
ton handy n treat every dandaiinn
That appears. The writer has ollnwed
this. method with success. with ali y
work connected. 1t will pay for neonie
VINO own their own lawns"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11

: FATALITIES AND INJURIES.
AT sANBoRN.
Known Dead
7 MRS. B. L. FINK.
: P. w. YETUMA.
Seriously injured
7 j. B. Long.
: Mrs. G. w. Bonner.
: Missing
: Patrick Boherty.
NEAR HosPERs.
: The injured
John Liftog.
Mrs. Liftog.
: John Hoogeterp.
: Mrs. Koogeterp.
= Kate Popma.

morning when the bodies of Mrs. B. l.,
Fink n P. Y. Yetuma, the latter a
of 16 years, We're found in their
ruined homes. The general belief is
that Patrick Doherty: listed as missing,
has also been killed.
The tornado struck this village al
most without warning, following a day
OF intense heat. In addition to the
damage by wind, the lighting was ter
rifle in some localities and there are
unconfirmed rumors of deaths and
property losses from thai source.
Advlces received at Sheldon are that
the Wallace Wood and M. d. Finch
MONIES, in the country east of Sheldon,
We're wrecked by the storm and hat
MI. Finch was injured. Mr.. Finch has
q son practicing law in Sioux City. 1t
rs stated that the Rogenboom house.
IN the same ReighDorhood, was struck
ilshtnlng n burned to the ground
Inc furies of wind and lightning re-
lniorced by a torrential dowYapour Of
ram, amounting almost to a cloud
hurst IN many localities. It is believed
that complete reports will show ex-
eenslve damage to crops and farm prop
Grly IN the path of the storm. The
lloyd river is on a rampage from the
heaVy rain of last night. followins
ulher rams of the past few DAYS ana
are flooded
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
NEW INSPECTION RULING
OF LIVE STOCK BOARD

Pierre, S. D.. June 8.-Since the at
torney generals department recently
held that all Texas cattle could come
into this state without a certificate of
tuberculin test, and could not be held
up at point Of destination for such ex-
animation the live stock sanitary
board, believing that the law Is in
tended to cove more widely than that
ruling provides, held a conference yes
terday and determined that "all COWS
and helfers brought into South Dakota,
for any purpose except Immediate
slaughter, by means of transportation
(drfY1ng or Leading included) must be
accompanied by a certificate issued by
q veterinary MISUNDERSTANDING that
same successfully passed the tuberclin
test, applied in accordance with the
regulations of the United States de-
partment of agriculture within 10 days
or arrival at destination, except cows
and heifers originating in Mexico,
Texas, Arizona. New Mexico. Nevada.
Colorado, Utah, idaho, Wyoming and
Montana. The cattle originating in
these states may be admitted without
q tuberclin test under certain con-
dltions only. First, by being ac-
by certificates showing they
are Tree rom Infectious. contagious or
communicable diseases; and dc NOT
originate In district of quarantine; sec
ond, that such animals must be con-
signed and transported direct from the
point of origin to the point of destina-
tion IN South Dakota, and third, that
ali such animals must be accompanied
by the affidavit of the consignee Of
same IN specified form made hy the
state live stock sanitary board. before
Q notary public.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
Fury of Storm Wreaked on the
Town of Sanb0rn and on
Allen Farm, One Mile
West of Hospers.
PROPERTY DAMAGE LARGE
Citizens of Alton Plainly See
Two Separate and Distinct
TWisters-Second One
the Most Serious.
CALL SENT OUT FOR HELP
Omaha Train Narrowly Escapes
Path Of Destruction and
Takes Five Wound
ed Into Alton.

Sanborn, Ia, June G.-Shortly before
s O'Clock last night a portion of this
city was struck by a small tornado
carrying death and destruction in it's
wake. While minor reports of damages
are coming in from various sections,
the real fury OF the tornado seems to
have struck only here and at a. couple
of points west and south of Hospers.
in this city two elevators, the city
water tower. the electric light plant
and n lumber yard We're wrecked,
two persons We're killed. two seriously
injured and II still missing. There
We're scores OF minor injuries, none Of
q serious nature.
Although it was feared that some
dead bodies would como to light in the
mass of wreckagc, the certainty of ia
talities was not established until this
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11

The Ravenwood plan OF raising mon
~ for the church originated In q town
named Ravenwood, somewhere in Mis-
souri,. Each p%arishioner is to bring to
church every Sunday a certain number
Of eggs. These are to be stamped with
tho date, and tho church's stamp will
20 accepted by the dealers as q guar
senty Of the freshness Of the product.
Consequently It Is expected that Raven
wood eggs will command a higher price
In the market than other eggs. It looks
80 though the office Of egg collector
might rival In Importance that Of the
3naatnr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
POPULATION CENTER
or SOUTH DAKOTA IS
MOVING NORTHWEST
Present Center Fixed in Hand
County, Five Miles From
Town Of Danforth.

Bookings, S. D.. June s.-The center
OF population in South Dakota is 40
miles south and 325 miles west Of
Huron n about five miles northwest
OF Danforth in Hand county. This has
been ascertained by junior class math-
etnaticians in the state college, under
the direction of Prof. Clifford N. Mills,
and Is based upon the last census.
according to the calculations of the
students and Professor Mills, the CEN
ter OF population in 1890 was 1874 miles
south of Huron and about TX miles
west OF Meias. In 1907 it moved up 70
~ miles south and six miles west Of
Huron and about two miles northeast
OF Alpena. The general motion of the
center Of population is north and west.
The method of making these calcu-
htions Is somewhat complicated says
Professor Mills. THE method may be
summed up as follows: Take q vertical
n a horizontal boundary as given
axes. Multiply the number OF people
II, each county by the distance of the
center OF gravity of these respective
axes. Find the sum total of all the
prodacts n divide that sum by the
total population Of the state. The quo
tient gives the distance of center of
population from the given axes, thus
locating the point"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
TOLD TO KEEP GOING

Fort Wayne. Ind, June 6.-Sullen
n resentful over their arrest and de-
tention over night in the Fort Wayne
police station. 81 members who consti-
stute the bedraggled remnant Of GEN
9eraI keIiey's California army of the
UNEMPLOYED. wese marched under po-
nee escort across the east city limit
stoday and warned to keep going.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11

In Ca1ifornia there are 100000 acres
on which g~rapevines are growing, 10, 600
planted to wine grapes; 1le, 900 to rails
in grapes, and $4,000 to tables grapes.
At 5000 an acre, these vineyards rep
resent g valuation Of SOC, 000,lr0. Pack
Ing houses, equipment and Some 700
wineries throughout California repre-
sent enough additional valuation to
BRING the total viticulturaa investment
70 $l50.O00.0o0.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
GREEK JUMPS INTO RIVER
BUT SAVED BY GuARnsNsA =

siou Falls. S. D., June s.-Gnst
Pou.as. g Sioux Falls Greek. with the
", words s~Good-bye, Tn going home
bankrnent into the Big Sioux river ei IL
formerly was employed at q local res.
Fortunately for the would-be suicide.
Vladimir sebiakin-Ross, captain Of
- OF the state national guard,
band, and It was the work Of but q
Few minutes before he dragged the
Greek out OF the river to safety.
s.s Following his rescue the Greek stated
= did not wish to: die, bux that the
from his being In an intoxicated con
dftion. Az attempts at suicide are
crimes under the laws OF South Dakota,
sa deputy sheriff placed the Greek under
arrest inc he viii be tried on the
life. - 90 /"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
CHAUFFEUR FOR THAW
MEETS INSTANT DEATH

North stratford, N. H, June g.
Frank Cantin, the chauffeur who drove
Harry Z. Thaw in q wild flight from
Norton's Mills. vt. across the state line
to Colebrook, n. h., after the Mat
teawan fugitive had been deported from,
Canada, was instantly killed when an
automobile he was operating was
wrecked today
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11

4 new volcanic island, having a cir
cuInference OF five miles and a height
~ 1000 feet has lately omade It's APP
Ipearance In the Bonin group, near ia
pan, three miles east by south of Two
lime island. The other islands of this
group are Of volcanic origin, but they
are believed to date back to Eocene
times. They are not subject to EARTH
quake and are without any hot
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
q. win Climb n. Ruoo.d Mo,,.;..

u Will Climb the Rugged Moun+ain..s
I will climb the rugged mountains.
Where h breast can frankly OMEN
Where free winds blow keen and tame
Il will climb the rugged mountains.
Where; the spruce juts grand ana
gloomy, cry n
streams shall murTnur. wild birds warbI4.
O noe cours1ng clouds. unto me.
FARE ye Wen. We polished salons.
Polished sauires and Danes, 1 shun Won,
! VIII Climb the rugged mountains,
-Heine Translated by John Todhunter,.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11

+hospefs. The formation looked 1i,,e
n ~ aeai thills, he said, and all OF the
"a isefs on the train were Viewing
,he situation with apprehension AZ
Alton MIR. Cannon connected ,Ii4i a.
.ialh mat brought down the inipred
psrsonS from the Allen farm. meas, Hos
p.is. according to passengers in that
Ian ala y 1t was only the fact of being
@ trau nVe minutes late that kept the
traln from being in the direct wake Of
the tornado, as the train came tn tha
it'll farm where so much damage was
only about five minutes after
the second twister had vented it's fury.
~ OF the passengers on the train felt
t hft .nsy mad a miraculous escape.
Alter viewing the wrecked buildings
they had little doubt that the train
YOU'D nave been wrecked had it caught
the rull force of the tornado.
HIGH WIND CAUSES SOME
DAMAGE AT SIOUX FALLS
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 6.-High
WIND, Of hurricane proportions. swept
over this city and vicinity at an early
ilour To-Day, tearing awnings to shreds,
breaking many plate glass windows
IN business places, partially wrecking
some small buildings in the CITY and
vicinity and breaking down a number
OF trees. The wind was so fierce that
Of the most substantial buildings
anu rocked. since Yesterday
afternoon an aggregate Of 2.21 inches
OF rain has fallen in this vicinity, ac-
corning to the government gauge, max
ing a total of 2.76 inches during the
past 36 hours. Many Easements in the
district are flooded.
-
THURSDAY NIGHT STORM
REGISTERED IN EASTERN IOWA
Muscatine. Ia, June GA windstorm
which SVnnf MO hT,,~oof;-~ rL,.-
day night caused thousands Of dollars
damage along the Mississippi river
where scores of pleasure boats
were sWamped by high waves. A num-
Der of them nave been lost. The waves
and wind, together with a small cloud
burst which followed, caused a wash
out of levees and entertainments along
the Mississippi river here. The storm
was the most severe in years, and re-
suited in many small buildings in the
rural districts being demolished. Sew
eral serious fires resulted from light
ming.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, June Gone of
the worst storms in recent years passed
over this vicinity Thursday night.
Tents and paraphernalia at THE
World at Home" carnival grounds were
ruined. causing loss estimated at ST.
500. Damage caused by heavy rain in
Bever park will amount to $4,000.
RELIEF FORCE SENT FROM
MASON CITY TO SANBORN
Mason City, Ia. tune 6.-Calls for
assistance at Sanborn, Ia. stricken by
last nights storm. We're received here
today. A wrecking train was sent
west to assist in repairing damage. and
all available wire repair men in town
We're taken along.
COMMERCIAL CLUB WIRES
SYMPATHiES TO TOWNS
B. H. Kingsbury, president of the
club, and w. E. Holmes,
secretary. today sent the following tel
egrams to the mayors Of Hospers, Ia,
and Sanborn. Ia, both OF which towns
were stricken by a tornado last night:
Sioux City sympathizes deeply with
You and your people in the losses and
suffering incident to the storm. Is
there ANYTHING we can furnish, or can
we help in any way? Do not hesitate
to call o n. u.s."
FARMER NEAR MARCUS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
s0HoToN RAILWAY CLERK
PERFORMS HEROIC nEartis

essGroton, s. ~. June S.-Harry Case.
who holds the position OF nirhf CLERK
atnsthe Observation-Disclosures depot IN thjs
ScttysSprOved himself q hero when III
seayHd Mrs. RAthwill, OF LaSeueY. MIMI.
from being crushed to death beneath
tie wtheels Of fast passenger train.
The Minnesota woman had been visit
Itng friends here mi Wassatsthe depot
sto1take 9 train 9 her home. She be-
came confused and stepped On the track
sdirectlys# In The pathway OF the ap-
sprcaching train. Risking his own life.
Case 3UfnpedMtD her rescue and threw
her from the track Just al the train
Swhlzxed& Both lost their balance
sAnd Tell 10 the ground, Case sustaining
~ epTained wrist. The woman was not
injured In the least because 81 the
prompt action ofs Case
WOMAN klLLEDsHY LIGHTNING:
BABY oNsHEHaLAp, uNHuRT
Huron,sS y, Iunei 6.-Mrs. NJ.
South. rIssiding neA washington, S.
yRs5aslsyEsssat1u D isxhtnlnlgiE Thursday
4xentn9 We6sleps trtving home from Wes-
9ingtonandW asatantty killed. She
NsS9alS h1ntdinfe ber xGmontha-oid baby III
Algiss 91lIp1SSs ~ Snn0fffew child adaughterr
satsonNxhs seat beside hsr.
83As5SSSlIidrsnNg MISUNDERSTANDING
aHa1Ss3 aIppexentgy ail srishht III
3eWsn4inAt A1ds xh6SGhildrenSrecoy.
fssvhonEsss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
PAULLiNA MAN HAD
GOOD VIEW OF TORNADO

G. c. Cannon. of Pau,lina, who is in
Sioux City today, was on the train be-.
tween Granville and Paullina last night
and plainly saw the tornado clouds that
caused the damage at Sanhnrn and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
REUNION AT SIOUX FALLS OF
LUTHERAN COLLEGE ALUMNI

sioux Falls, s. D., June Ell, nthis
city was held q reunion Of former stu
dents and graduates of the Norwegian
Lutheran college, one OF the leading
l~nstltutions Of learning In the city and
sssate. q former graduates Of the
eran Normal Alumni association.
cOmmlttee appointed by the association
aI q former meeting to raise an en-.
fund Of $4,000 for the coli
lege reported having made splendid
and announced that it ex-
nactea 70 have the work completed by
me time q the holding OF the silver
Jubilee Of h college next October. The
aiumni association adjourned to meet
IN sioux Falls October Is ana IA. when
the members will aid In the silver i,lh-
lice celebration OF the institution. AZ
2 business session held q short time
netore adjournment was taken the fol-
g Gilbert Open, 81 Renviile' Minn.
wee president. j. g. Brende, Baltic. s,
~; Minnte Jensen. Fentun. Ia: score.
Etary, Mrs. en-. christensen. Sioux
Fals; 8treasurer. fl. S. Sandvig. Baltic.
MuRDERiNplCATEDn Nv
BODY FOUND AT WHlTEwoon
Deadwood. 81. b, June 5.-The dea6
g 81 Jacob Rhyte. q Finnish rancher
has been found near Whitewood. There
was e. DIG hole In his head ana Sc "a
believed that heswas murdered.
sToPM-ussne Minlr
iNcENTRAL SOUTH pAkoTA
rain and Windstorlm visited u section 81
country extending from Mtlaank Is
sioux Falls last night: dong much
1aFnage.@sTelegraph alidstetaphone SER
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB WIRES
SYMPATHlES TO TOWNS
FARMER NEAR MARCUS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Marcus, Ia, June civilian Nc
Daniels, a young farmer living north Of
Marcus. was killed by lightning last
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
RELIEF FORCE SENT FROM
MASON CtTv To SANPnp

Mason City. Ia. June 6.-Calls for
assistance at Sanborn, Ia. stricken by
last nights storm. were received here
today. A wrecking train was sent
west to assist in repairing damage. and
all available wire repair men in town
We're taken along.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
THURSDAY NIGHT STORM
REGISTERED IN EASTERN IowA

the worst storms in recent years passed
over this vicinity Thursday night.
Tents n paraphernalia at ."The
World at Home" carnival grounds were
ruined. causing loss estimated at ST.
500. Damage caused by heavy rain In
Bever park will amount to $4,000.