davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Teachers Excursions After the Con-
, ventiOn. 2.

For the benefit of visiting teachers, the
Great Northern Railway makes a rate Of
one fare for round trips to points in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota. Tick
cts, with few exceptions, good until
September 18th. Round trips to- Mon
tana, Idaho and Kootenai points and to
Spokane, $4,000; Seattle, Everett, Tacoma,
Victoria, Vancouver, and Pacific Coast
points, S45O0 Further information at
Great Northern City Ticket Office, V. D.
Jones, C. P. & T. A., 800 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis. Ill. -.E.s.s- = 49,. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Is your business dull: good remedy
will be found in advertising It in The
Journals want columns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Beautiful Isle RoyaIe.

Special rates twice a week to beautiful
Isle Royale. Most popular excursion on
Lake Superior. Information and tickets
at City Ticket Office, v. D. Jones, c. P.
& T. A., 800 Nico1let Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Isle RoyaIe via the Omaha.

Special excursions at low rates to Isle
Royale and Port Arthur every Tuesday
and Saturday via the North Western Line.
Particulars at City Ticket Office, 322 Mic
ollet ay. : -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Short Route to the Kootenai
C0nntrv.

The beautiful Kootenai lakes and the
interesting mineral centerst reached via
the ,vestibuled trains of the Great North
ern. Round trip tickets with liberal terms
only $4,000 on sale July nth to 21st
Choice of routes returning. Call at Great
Northern City Ticket Office, V. D. Jones,
G. P. & T. A., 800 Nicollets avenue. Min
neapoIis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Badges and Prizes.

Following the parade and review last
evening the marksmen and sharpshooter
badges were presented to the winners.
Company wins the coloneIs prize of 81
for each man, having the largest number
of men in camp. Company wins the
prize for having the largest percentage
of enlisted strength.
The results of the team shoot were
made known at too late an hour to secure
the individual scores. The company to-
tails are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Have you sent in your guess? Re-.
member you stand a chance to win.
$4,000. Address The Journal circula-
tion department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
e. w. Grove,

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative omo-Quintne Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
PRINCESS VIRoQUA, M. D.
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound After
Following Its Record For
Years.

"DEAR. MRS. PINKHAM Health is
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health is a blessing. I
consider Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound as blessing to
State and Nation. It cures her moth
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
LACEY AGAIN

IOWA Congressnan Re-nominated by
His Constituency.
sDes Moines, Iowa, July 16.-John F.
Lacey was renominated to-day by the
republicans of the sixth congressional dis
trict of Iowa. g.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Results are sure. No speculating when
you use Journal want ads. Try them and
be convinced. S r"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
DO Not Fail to Visit Some of Mime
sota's 5000 Lakes

Easily reached via the Great Northern
Railway at small expenses; one fare for
the round trip to nearly all points in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Further information at City Ticket Office,
". D. Jones, c. P. & T. A, 300 Nicollet
Ave-, Minneapolis. 80
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29

Did you ever notice the turmoil
one man can, if he be SO inclined
keep up in community? Let
such a man come into quiet
neishborhood, where people are
friendly to each other, and trying
to be useful neighbors, and in a
short time he can have the whole
community at outs, one with an
other and friendly feeling and bro
therly love laid on the shelf. On
the other hand a man who wants
to do right is a good citizen in all
that the word implies, and inclined
to peace rather than war. can get
on nicely anywhere in the world,
be respected, and loved and Of en-
do much for his community which
the proverdial mischief maker can
never hope to accomplish. -Mont>
rose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
CROSBY SUCCEEDS LAYTON.

After considerable urging, the
commissioner of the general land
office has accepted the resignation
of Mr.. J. A. Layton. as register Of
the Montrose land office, and has
appointed Mr.. David r. Crosby Of
Grand Junction to the vacancy.
Mr.. Crosby is very highly spoken
OF by all who are acquainted with
him. A strenuous effort was made
to induce Mr.. Layton to retain the
position, president Roosevelt sends
ing him long wire, asking him to
withdraw his resignation. and it
was only when Mr.. Layton gave
his ultimatum that he was relieved
Never before have the affairs Of the
land office OF this district been
more conscientiously and faithfully
administered than under Mr.. Lay
tons incumbency and it is matter
Of sincere regret throughout the
landdistrict that impaired health has
made his withdrawal imperative. as
it was the presidents desire that he
retain the office, he, the president,
informing him that it is his policy
in the case of holdover officials,
that reappointment is not neces-
sary under the civil service rules.
AS a man of character, stability and
cleanliness, both in public and priv
ate capacity, there are none that
stand higher than Mr. Layton, and
it is the sincere wish of all who
know him that he may find renew>
ed health and that the fullest mea.
ure of success ,nay attend his every
effort.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

Hon. Alva Adams is the logical
candidate for congressman at large
and should he accept the nominat-
ion for that position he will greatly
strengthen the state ticket by rea-
son Of his wide acquaintance and
genuine personal popularity. We
all know that Mr.. Adams would
like to be senator, he has always
been frank in the statement, but
the demand at this time is strongly
for Teller. Mr.. Adams can enrich
himself more solidly in the affects
ions of Colorado Democracy by
coming forward now, when De-
mocracy needs strong. clean, able
successful man, and there is little
doubt, should he see fit tn take
this course, that the future will wit
ness a realization OF his senatorial
ambitions.-Durango Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
TIME CARDS

Denver . Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
Democratic Senatorial Convention

Grand Junction. Colo, Aug. %, 1902.
Iu accordance with the action OF the
democratic senatorial committee Of the
10th senatorial district, a convention OF
The democratic party OF said district is
hereby called to meet at the city hall in
Grand junction. Colorado. on Saturday,
the 9th day OF September, 1902, at 5
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF nomin
atiDg candidate for the office OF sena-
tor from said district.
The counties composipg said district
will be entitled to the following repre-
5entatiop:
Delta county II votes.
Mesa county IA votes.
The county conventions in said coun-
ties. held for the purpose of electing del
egates to the state conventions will Sc
lect delegates to said convention.
BY order of the senatorial committee
of the 10th district.
w s. WALLACE, Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
SLANDERING THE ALMIGHTY.

President Baer, of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad, who is
more directly responsible for the
horrors of the antbacite coal strike
than any other one individual,
when appealed to in favor of arbi
tration replied:
"The rights and interests Of the
laboring man will be protected and
cared Tor, not by the labor agitators
but by the Christian men to whom
God, in his infinite wisdom, has
given control of the property in,
terests Of the country"
Without intending to be at all
sacriligious, if God gave such
Christian men as Baer control
Of the property interests of the
country he showed mighty poor
judgment in the selection Of
christian" materiel. We are 10th
to accuse Diety Of SO fragrant a
break even upon SO eminent an
authority as Mr.. Baer. The red
light" districts of every city are
filled with lost women and worse
men who are more entitled to the
favor OF God Almighty than such
is the author Of the above quota
ton. Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
PROCLAMATION.
TO THE PUBLIC:

The first Monday of September
having been made by statute a
legal holiday, called Labor Day,
Therefore, in accordance with
the proclamation issued by His
ExceIIency Governor James B.
Orman, and in Difference to the
wishes of the Trades and Labor
Assembly of this city, |. J. M.
SampIiner, mayor of Grand juno
ton, do call upon all persons to
make proper observance of the
day, Monday. September LIST, and
do hereby request all merchants
to close their respective places of
business between the hours of
9:30 and S p. m.
Signed,
J. M. Sampliner,
Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29

Contractor J. j. Lumsden is expected
back tonight from a visit to Arizona,
where he has been looking up the build
ing prospects during the settlement Of
the school bonds question.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas The democratic and popu-
list parties have for several years last
past been united against a common enc
my, in county, state and nation; and,
Whereas, We believe the principles
for the extension and advancement OF
which both parties nave been striving,
can be better advanced and more effect
ually extended by a closer union Of the
reform forces; and,
Whereas, No vital or important issue
now separates the forces OF these two
allied parties, and the adherents Of both
bodies differ principally in name only,
therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the county central com.
mittee OF the democratic party, that a
&C idial invitation is hereby extended to
all members OF the peoples party and to
all others who are opposed to the doc
trines OF republicanism, as now admins
tered by that party, to participate in our
primaries and convention of this call
and in all our future business, extending
hereby full, equal and unqualified mem
bership in the democratic party to all
who will avail themselves OF this invita-
ton; and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be in
corporated into and become part OF the
call. A. N. BUCKLIN,
Chairman.
FRANK Fl. HASKELL. Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Democratic Primaries Thursday,
September 9TH. county convention
Saturday, September 9th, 1902.
Democratic Convention.
Headquarters Democratic County
Central Committee,


Grand Junction, Colo Aug. 25, 1902.
Pursuant to the action OF the demo-
cratic central committee OF Mesa county,
Colorado, the democratic party OF said
county will meet in county convention
in the court house at Grand Junction in
said county, on the 9th day of Septem
ber, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. IN. for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to represent
said county in the state convention Of
said party to be held in the city OF Den
YER, in said state, on the 9th day OF Sep
tember, 1902; also for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the democratic
congressional convention OF the Second
Congr reesional District OF the state Of
Colorado, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before said
convention.
The democratic committeeman from
the several precincts are hereby directed
to call and hold the primaries for the
election of delegates to said county con-
vention, at the usual voting place in
each precinct or in lieu thereof at q
place most public and convenient to vo
ters, on Thursday, the 4th day OF Sept.
1902. between the hours Of and 6
o'clock in the afternoon.
The precincts are entitled to represen-
tpks S,,Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03


7s7s-AN 20, all prairie, s11 per
Township 135). Range (53)
7ss5-swA az. prairie, s12 per acre.
7sse-NwA %. PRAIRIE s12 per
73ea-NeA 49, prairie, $12
7ase-64o in sections 5-135-53 and 32-13e-
$50 cultivated, large house, barn
First class stock and grain farm some timber; half
mile from school, Price, s1a per
7aoo-stock grain sections II, 49,
10, TO- 20 and 80, township 1885, range 5ss miles
Sheldon. miles from railway station; 275
cultivation 1875 acres timber balance prairie watered
by sheyenne river. 1 long, bordering side
Of farm. Timber all along the river four fifteen good
springs and two wells equipped with wind mills and
water troughs in the outlying sectons separate
lures fenced of $40 and of $50 Every
Of land is tiable except the timber. Buildings, 7room
house with barn and granary, enough all the
grain stock that be raised the farm. Build
ings close river and timber, with spring
in the yard 80 tame 1000 tons Of prairie
hay cut each year; half mile from school, miles from
Price, $3.50 $4,000 cash, balance in
five equal annual payments at cent interest No
Pts cultivated, as fenced
fair house, barn and meat market and
schools. Price. SIT per acre.
74o5-An Of 7-1s6-5s: all prairie Price, $40
741s-swA 1213e-53; 100 cultivated balance
No buildings. s14 per
741sswA cultivated
fenced pastre balance meadow good story and
half dwelling; barn 34x50 Price, SIT
42o-NeA 17-136-5s; wild land. Price, SIT
7421-seA 1o-136-53; all prairie. Price SIT
7422-seA 1s1a6-5s; all cultivated; buildings Price
SIT per
742s-swA 8; nwA 1s-1se-5a; house barn,
small grove. Price SIT
745e-NeA 2-1s4-54 prairie s13 per q,
7457-SEA and ely, neA and swA, neA and seA, swA
20, nwA and n1s swA 21-134-54 Watered by
sheyenne river desirable stock farm small house,
timber Price SIT
74e4-NeA 6-134-54 seA a1-135-54
waited, 80 fine pasture with spring creek, small
barn, school. Price $25 per
74e5-Ne14 1o-134-54; all prairie Price s12
74e6-SeA 30-134-54 all wild prairie Price $12
2613554 $50 cultivated 10
balance pasture house, granary.
Price SIS per
747s-NeH 19-135-54 cultivated PRAIRIE
good WELL spring, small house and barn, mile from
school, community Price $23
74s2-seA 12-1s5-54: prairie. Price $40 per
74se-Au section 5-135-54 except Anselm TOWNSHIP all
cultivation; fine two-story dwelling barn and
Price $50
74s7NeA 6-1s554 100 cultivated 60 natural
meadow prairie, market and school, Price
s25 per
74ee-SwA cultivation
prairie. handy market, soil
Price SIT per
7e6-SeA 1213654 80 cultivated balance PRAIRIE
buildings Price $40
7502-SwA 2136-54 all cultivated 10 small
Price s22 per
75oa-s7k 10 e1a 1s1a654; 6O3
balance pasture and meadow; this the
mile west Of Sheldon. Price s37
75o6-S1a 1-136-54. All smooth PRAIRIE to market.
Price $40
75o7-NwA ny and sell 3-136-54; all cultivated
buildings, Price $24
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

75os-NeA cultivated 80 meadow
pasture, miles from Sheldon Price $24 per
751o-Nh Of nh 6136-54; 100 cultivated, no build
ings Price. $780, -
Possibly 1336-54 cultivated pasture,
751e-seA cultivated pasture,
good well, good house and barn. Price s32 per
61s-Ne "a and se 271s654 $50 cultivated good
set farm buildings Price s2e per acre. 49,
7526A of section 2313s55; 80 cultivated balance
prairie. SIS per
752seA 121sS-55 cultivated buildings Price
SIS per acre.
s-se 221s5-55; cultivated no buildings s1s
754e-NwA 22-1a4-55; cultivated BALANCE pra
RE, no buildings Price slS per = - - :: ~
7547-A section 27134-55. IS Cultivated balance
prairie. Price per acre. :
7555NeA 1S35-55 cultivated balance prairie
buildings. Price $23
75e1-swA cultivated, PRAIRIE
757o-s14 neA nz seA a5-135-55 70 cultivated,
balance prairie 80 good meadow Price $24
7571-E1 s23555.@ All cultivated fair house and barn
7572-sw14 se4 35-135-55. bal
ance prairie. Price s24
75ee-NeA cultivated timber,
balance prairie; house and barn. Price SIS per acre.
76o4- of section s136-55 300 cultivated. balance
fenced pasture. Price s24 per
7eo5-An section 21-1s6-55 cultivated,
prairie no buildings. Price s22 per acre y =:
7e1o-swA 2513655. All cultivated, buildings. Price
7e-swA and all west of river in seA s1-1s7-54 and all
section 1l36-55 partly cultivated Price s24 acre
7e4-An Of section 11-13e-55 except 500 right Of
all cultivated good house. barn and granay one mile
Enderlin, miles from Sheldon. PRICE s2S
7ese-E1k s134 Is cultivated balance PRAIRIE
buildings. Price $12
764s-Nk 25-135-56 cultivated, prairie
buildings. Price s23 per
7e5s-EK SEX and sen, neA and nwA seA 1S-13556. 30
cultivated timber and river buildings
Price SIS per
s51ss-5e. 4so 1870
prairie, house, stable granary. Price
767o-SeA 4-136-56. 100 cultivated, small set Of
buildings. Price s22 per
767a-NeA 2-136-56 All smooth prairie Price $8
7676A 2113656 $50 cultivated balance PRAIRIE
set small farm buildings Price s2S per acre.
769o-Sk 6136-56 and 1-13657. 435 cultivated
IS PRAIRIE SO fenced timber, set Of
buildings Price $23
12136-56 225 cultivated, 80 pasture,
.. house, barn granary. Price s25
7685-An 3-133-57 All cultivated, buildings Price SIT
7es7-An cultivated 40 fenced
pasture. Price SIT
777-SwA cultivated, balance fenced
pasture Price SIT
7739-SeA ne 24136-57 80 cultivated, 10
prairie, buildings. Price $23
7755-NwA 4-134-5S All prairie. Price $12 -.
7767-Ea of Ell 71355S Partly cultivated no buildings
Price 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Cass County, North Dakota.

7a1oSh 113s55 275 cultivated, rs pasture,
Price $50 per
7s35-ER swA 28-137-53. 400 cultivated. 40
prairie, 10 timber, 70 fenced,
house, $18 .
7e45-E1k nwA 12-137-54. 1926 cultivated,
trees, large house, granary
shed. $27 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
of in
Ransom County immigration Association Sheldon DsSSh
Suttn @tnmenp hem~ ron h to AupA3n

7s4s-swA 2o-1s7-54. cultivated no buildings Price
$23 per
7s5o-E 35-1s7-54. Partly buildings Prics
1928 per
7s51-swA 1-137-54. cultivated, buildings
Price $23 per
see-seA 1-137-55 swA e-137-54. 225 cult
Price s24
ATS cultivated prairie, Is fenced
house. barn and granary. Price $24
787as1a 49, sa "a and n7k 2513-55 $50 cultivated,
lis meadow 40 pasture first class farm buildings Price
$50 per
7e7-NwA 6-137-55 40 acres cultivated only.
per
i787s-Eh swA 33-3s-55, partly cultivated
E5'
79-S 30-13955 cultivated 80 prairie,
house, and we'll. Price $40 per
78so-SwA 2-137-56 All cultivated, buildings. Price
$22 per
7887-S 1613S-55. 800 cultivated, prairie,
house, barn and granary. Price s22
N7Pas-An 7-141-55 All prairie Price $40
7sse-Nk 23-13S-53 cultivated good barn.
81 Price s3z per
78eoN1a 113S-53 All cultivated, house and barn. Price
} $37 per
7ss2-N1k s S0-13S-56. 100 cultivated set Of
buildings Price $40
7993-NwA and seA Is and swA 7-13S-55 and neA 10
cultivated, 80 pasture, house,
barn, granary machine She'd poultry barns
Price s27 per
7se4-SwA nwA 19-13S-55 and sen 13138-56. $50
cultivated, pasture house, barn and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
qs5sBarnes County, North Dakota.

7ee5-E1a 2-1S7-56. prairie good spring. Price SO
soa2-NwA cultivated, 10 PRAIRIE
dwelling granary Price SIS
sosa-Nw 1213S-56 cultivated 70 PRAIRIE
buildings. Price $40 per
603-NeN 213761. 1875 cultivated, 35 PRAIRIE
good WE'LL buildings Price $40
pasture, small set buildings Price
SIT
8036-SwA 13-13-6 1855 cultivated house, barn and
granary grove. s22
12-137-56. 100 cultivated, balance PRAIRIE
small buildings. Price $21 per acre.
eoos-Sw14 23-137-56 PRAIRIE Price SIS
vated grove 100 fenced prairie good well with
set of buildings Price $25 per
s0oo-SwA 140 cultivated, balance
dow, barn $40 per
soae-seA cultivated 40 PRAIRIE
Is acres fence and barn. Price s23
sos7-Eh 3o-1ss-e1 swA a2-138-61 $40 cult
10 100 fences prairie good we'll with
wind MILL no buildings. Price $40 per
eo41-SeA 2O13-56. 80 cultivated balance prairie
Price SIS per
Sargent County, North Dakota.
soee-NeA 1s-1s2-57. cultivated. pasture,
buildings. Price SIS
Stutsnan County, North Dakota.
s14e-An 5-1ss-e2 All prairie Price s12 per
a15o-EM 19-139-62 All PRAIRIE Price s12 per
s14s-Al 9-139-69 All prairie Price 81
8146-Nh and nell seA 31-12-65 All prairie Price s12
..J,.p
s147N and seA 1s-49-e5 All prairie s2 per
8151-NeA 12-142-62 80 cultivated 80 high
prairie, 40 acres meadow. Price SIS per ..*:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Rolette County, North Dakota.
La Moure County, North Dakota.

e245-seA 1s-1s1-7s. prairie Price s1a per acre.
La Moure County, North Dakota.
s1se-NeA s-1ss-s2 All prairie: Price ST
s2o4-SwA 13-1s6-62. All prairie Price SIS per
s215-NeA a. SEX 49, sell 14-se-e2 and WI nwA and WI
swA 1s-1ae-s1. All cultivated except 60 pas
ture house, barn and granary. Price s1S per acre.
soeo 25-136e2. 100 cultivated, balance prairie,
buildings SIG per
eoe4-Wk 12-1S6-62. cultivated farm
buildings per
so65-Ne 1413662 Is cultivated balance prairie,
buildings. Price $40 per
soe7-An 11-1as-s2. All prairie. Price $40 per acre.
eoes-Nk swA s-1s6-62. prairie per
s22eW 24-13ee2. 200 cultivated 100 fenced
pasture good house. barn. granary and wind MILL Price
$1s per
s2o5sl 17-13e-e1. cultivated prar1s
fair sized buildings, good well. Price SIS
82o6-seA 91366 40 cultivated, 20 acres meadow
house, good well. Price SIS per
a2o7-W4 WIZ 10-136-6 1926 cultivated IS
pasture good meadow buildings Price $3.50
s212-s7A seA and sell swA 1S-13e-61. 100 cut-
vated 20 acres meadow, no buildings Price $3.50 per
s21oNeA cultivated, 80 meadow
house, barn granary Price sls
s2so-NeA and ny seA and Ell nw, neA Of swA 1876
81. cultivated 12o prairie, fine large
house, basement barn. granary, wind mill. pump and
per
s2ae-NeA 213661 100 cultivated 90 prairie
Price 1921
a2sz-Nw14 13-1ss-s1. All cultivated. house, and
granary. s22 per acre.
a242-swA s and nwA 17-13e-e1 cultivated
small 20 prairie 80 fenced house. barn
and granary. Price SIS
so61-N1k 1s-1s6-61 All prairie. Price $50 per
8o62-Nh 2s-13e-e1 All prairie. Price $50
soes-NwA S-1s6-61. All prairie Price $40 per
e24s-sh 2o-13e-e1 cultivated fenced
buildings. Price $1S per
s21e-SwA 1S-13660 100 cultivated, 80 prai
RE, house, barn and granary. Price s1s
e21e-SwA N.Y. 31-136-60 1870 cultivated.
PRAIRIE fair set of buildings Price SIT
s22o-NwA 80 and s neA s1seeo 200 acres cultivated
PRAIRIE small set of buildings Price $13
822s-E1s neA 16-136-6O so cultivated 80
Price SIT per
s235-SwN 24-135-61. cultivated
dow good we'll no buildings. Price SIG
eo57-A 5-135-61. All cultivation 10
grass, buildings. Price per
soe6-An 1-135-61. prairie. per
6234-SwA 1S-13560. Is cultivated, 10
prairie, buildings. Price s13 per
e24o-SwA Is cultivated, prairie
buildings. Price SIS
805e-NwA 12-136-63 All cultivation barn
granary, good spring and WELL Price SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Ransom County.

Township (134), Range (53).
737s-AN 20, all prairie, $11 per
Township 135). Range (53).
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
FELL IN A CREEK.
A Rail Removed on the Aiabams Great
southern Cause nsd Accident.

A Rail- Removed on the Aiabams Great
southern Cause nsd Accident.
Birmingham. Ala. Dec i6.-South.
bound limited train No. I. from Gin.
ciuuat to New Orleans. on the Ala
bama Great southern railroad was
wrecked two miles south % Mound.
Vile. Ala. aud seventy miles south %
birmingham The officials say that a
rail was removed by an unknown party
near the trcs,le which spans a small
creek. Engineer r. n. Larkin saw the
missing rail bat too late The heavy
locomotive lcli The track and bumped
on the ties until the ,rcsilc was
reached % then knocked the trcsrc
down and toppiod over into the creek
The mall hasgagc and express cars
and Two coaches followed. the whole
be.ns piled up in a heap in the creek.
Express Messenger Colson IS missing
and is supposed io he dead under tho
wreck Mail Clerks Kelley and Kiss
were severely injured. as Is also Fre
man Durr colorCi 10 Isl said that
none ~ tho injured were fatally burt
and the officials assert no passcuEg-s
were Injured The ajurcd wcrc akt1
% Tuscaloosa