davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
NOIiEE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land OiICe at irnutun. Me-, Iuue %.
I9oi Notice j, hereby given that the
futluwine-nameti settler has liied no.
tice OF his Intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof VIII he made before the
Mo, on August 6, 1894. VIZ; Edward
t. iiullinsWoGth. II. +. 1928, for the
T. Z :, T.. = section 20, township 81
n, range / l.. lie names the follow
ing witnesses t. prove his continuous
residence unou and cultivation of said
land, viz: John T. Buunt, George A.
Owens, Charles Iount. Robert Blount,
ali OF Shirley, Mo.
GEnEGE STEEL, Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
The Cid Reliable.

"Down in Kentucky BOT long
ago, says Il Chicago travelling
man, Il saw in front q 4 store i'll
one Of the small towns a sign
which read: Paints. Oils, Hard
ware. Books und Stationary. !
had a rather long and tedious trip
before ne and, desiring something
to read en- the way, | went in. Do
yon happen to have any vest pocls-
1t cIassics in stock : Il asked the
proprietor. no, ! amt got any
Of them just now. he replied, 'hnt
| can show yon hin pocket Colts,
if ,hat'I, do. And il you'll take
my advice YOU won't waste any
money on Il vest pocket cIassiv f3r
use in these parts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
Fhe St. Louis Post Di<patch

The ST. Louis Post dispatch
cannot say mean things enough
of President Roosevelt of late. A
few months ago when the trusts
merger proposition got such &
backset ut the demand Of The Pres
ident the Post could hardly recon-
mend the President enough, he
was the friend of the people then
and was the peoples choice fox an.
other term as President. But il
was not long before the Post had
a change of heart and began ahns-
ing the President. This change
came about the time John p. Nor
gan and his Wall street friends
conclude "a result Of Roo4c
volts antitrust policy, that inc wa
an "unsafc" man to continue IN
the presidential chair, and decided
tha Judge Parker was more to
their taste. HE Judge was SAT-" "
for Wall Streets interests. Those
''independent' Democratic (plnto-
cratic would be better nalUe) or
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
Restraining the SCho0ima rm.

In Allen county the school
boarls have been troubled by
teachers who threw up their con
tract: without notice for the pur-
pose If getting married or some
other reason. With the sanction
Of the stale superintendent, the
county superintendent has promuI-
gated al order 10 the effect that
any teacher that throws up her job
without the consent OF her school
board shall forfeit her teachers
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

The St. Louis World, IId Bat
ler's organ, calls Joseph W. FoIf
n common thief. and intimatcs th"t
if he Is elected governor there is
moro than a possibility that he
will be indicted for a criminal Of.
fense, that Of taking public fund.-
to which be j. not entitled while
serving as circuit attorney in Il.
Louis. Butler is planning to pat
q man he can control i'll the St.
Louis circuit attorneys Office II;
the nexi election. and no one wine
knows Buffers power over the
Democratic party will have any
doubt as to where the next circuit
attorney will stand if Butler and
his Indians arc allowed to control
the city elections.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

As might have been expected,
the southern Democratic partisan
has already become rabid over the
negro disfranchisement plank in
the Republican platform and de
nounccs ii as m attempt TO reawak-
en- sectional hatred, These men
are not sincere in their motive in
dcprivino the black man Of Bis
right to vote. Ostensihlv they
favor di>franchiscmcnt of the ne
gro on The sentimental grounds
,ha: ibis is Il white mans country
and that the black 'l.#n ei'HI! have
M part in its affairs, bat in reality
they favor a yotcIess black porula-
tion rs selfish method Of advanc-
ing their party int ere-t>, ANY
proposition advanced which asks
to make the DISTINGUISHING of the
negro affect both l,arties alike
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

The ringstcrs do not see an,
. need of reform in the state, afsl
are endorsing the successive Demo
cratic administrations from a e
izzard-John a. Lee, Sam Cook
Coal-oiI Speed, Frank tarris an,i
the rest of the outfit. One can
only pass that crowd in review hy
keeping tight hold on ones nose.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

quality. Wherever distributors or
manufacturers are fonnd dafraul
Ing tho farmers, the evidence Sc
cured by the University will be
placed in the hands # the prose
citing attorney in whose county
the sale was made and he viii be
assisted in prosecuting the swind
Iers. .-Centra! Missouri Ropuh|i-
can.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

certificate. 1t is believed by the
county superintendent that this
will put stop to the dcscrlions.
Bat We nlar doubt if ii will. The
Allen county girl who would put
aside Il marriage certificate to save
the teachers certificate has not vet
been born.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
a Screw Loose.

0f course there i no Significance
in the fact that convicted Demo
cratic hoodIers escape the penten-
tiary on techn'calitics, while tive
convicted Republican boodlers are
now wearing stripes, bot fair
minded men, irrespective of poll
tics, cannot refrain from asking
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
nlisdnelis

The Republicans Of this county
will help The reform movement
best by sticking to their own coun-
ty ticket. Putting friends Of inc
state machine in the county offices
only adds So much power to tie
y,,o ocb,,o
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

Col. Ed Batter has been indicted;
again; but then, Ed is getting used
to that. There is no danger of
the biggest boss Of the state Dem
ocracy suffering for any Of his
nisdneIS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY GC2@E-aEcOTD /

We arc authorized to announce
JAMES ". BELFlELD,
of Harmony Iowas!ip IS a candidate for
the cl.ce OF J41Ss II the COUNTY Coar,
from the second di-tric;. snbiect to roIn:-
nstjoa by ID: Republican ?asly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

Missouri cannDt rid itself Of the
old ring without shaking the Dem
ocratic party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-06

NOW is tile time to subscribe iur the
joUiHai don't rut it OF any lonGer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
EXCURSION RATES FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.

Via the North. Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates
December "a. 25, 20, 81, and January /
and 2 good returning until and including
January A, 1905, to points on the North
Western line, including c. ST. P. M G. O.
Ry., to points Union Pacific Ry. east OF
and including Cheyenne and Denver.
points on Denver & Rio Grande Ry. and
Colo. and Southern Ry., Grin Jet. to
Cheyenne and Denver to Trinidad incu-
sive, also to points on D S. S. & A. Ry
and Mineral Range Ry Apply to agents
Chicago and Northwestern Ry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
Dou, City Neus.

Grandma Miller, who had been sick
with uropsy died on Friday the g. and
was buried on Sunday. The funeral was
held from the Baptist church and conduct
ed by the pastor. Interment was made IN
the Dow City cemetery.
A series of meetings has been conducted
at the Baptist church, the pastor being
assisted by Rev. Sill of Missouri,
and the Methodist pastor. 1t developed
into union meeting of the two churches
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Swasey were at
Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. Homer Miller of Laclade county,
Missouri, who had been here to attend the
funeral of his mother, returned home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. H Rudd of the Enterprise, look
ed in Denison one day this week.
Miss Lizzie Cox of Vail. who had been
visitsng her uncle. Thomas Gardner, of
Willow, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Copeland of Council Bluffs, who
had been a; D7w City to attend the funer-
al of her mother, Mrs. Miller, returned
home Tuesday
w. H. Thompson of Dunlap was looking
after business matters in Dow City on
Wednesday.
MIR. Bert Slocum, late of Ainsworthi
Neb., and at one time resident of this
city. has bought the hotel here and took
possession last Monday.
Bert Cooper had business in Denison
last Monday.
L. D. Smith of Creighton. Nebraska.
formerly of this place. was visiting and
attending to business in Dow City the
greater part of last week.
MIR. VIM. Spence of this town was up
to Denison Wednesday.
Floyd Brown took the train here for
Denison Saturday.
| Mr.. George Rae accompanied by his
sister, Jeanet. started for California the
| first of the week.
Misses Lulu Howorth and Liela Slocam
went to Dsnison Saturday.
Mr. A c. Heath arrived home from a
two weeks visit in the southern part OF
the state recently.
The firm of Keith & Bell took day off
| leaving the store in charge of B. H. Wig
gins aud Miss Lottie Bixler and took in
the sights of Omaha few days. Il is
supposed they bought something for
| Christmas.
Mr.. Pearl Wore. long resident OF thess
parts but now of Nevada, Vernon count:
Missouri, has been visiting in these parts
for several days.
1t reported bouncing boy arrived al
the home of Ned Wilder one day this
week All are doing WELL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction on his place in Section
26 Paradise township. one and one
half miles north of Arion, on
THURSDAY, JAN. 9Th, 1903,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, the
following property:
Six work horses, 2 mules 2 colts. 30
head of cattle. among them eight milch
cows. two cows with calf. 3 steers. 2
heifers, calves, / bull calf six months
old. 1O4 head of thoroughbred Jersey
red hogs, among them 40 good brood
sows. 2 fine Duroc Jersey boars, sever
al dozen chickens. Two lumber wag-
ons. spring wagon, road cart Sled
hand corn shelter. hay rake feed grind
er, Champion binder, Plano binder,
Champion mower, Esterly mower, two
corn planters with wire, 3-section har-
row, 4 corn plows, 2 pulverizers, 3 TO-
inch and l4-inch stubble plows, sulky
pillow, 2 hav racks, hog rack, grind
stone, 8 sets harness, saddle, 3 sets
hy-nets, household goods and other ar
ticles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms of Sale All sums of $1,000
and under cash: on sums over that
amount credit of one years time will
be given on good secured notes bearing
s per cent interest.
CHRISTIAN F. CHRISTIANSEN
W. J. MCAHREN. Auct.
L. A. MAURER, Clerk. 50-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
Orion News Letter

Hrion NeUS Letter
Mrs. J. L. Larson came down from
Rodney on Saturday and spent SUNDAY 81
the home of Levi Green. going to Denisou
wonday to have some dental work done al
Robinson's.
On Sunday occurred the dedication OF
the new Congregational church here. a
number of people from abroad were pres
ent and among them the Dow City choir
from the Methodist church, who furnished |
the music for the occasion. tits a beauli
full little church and does credit to it:
builders.
Ira Underhill spent Sunday under tn
parental roof He is now selling candy
on the road and doing nice business
The friends of Ted Sullivan will be glad
to know that he is improving in healta.
U. Wise has sold out his stock of
clothing and will go into business else
where Jim is an honest and reliable man
and we wish him success.
DR.. and Mrs. Coon took Sunday dinner
at Hotel Slocum in Dow City
Our enterprising teachers are to give an
entertainment in the school building on
Friday afternoon.
Chas. Butler of Billings, Mon ana, is
spending few weeks in town looking at
ter his farm and visiting relatives and
friends. He looks hearty and says he
likes the west.
Mr.. Brundage, who was operated on
last Tuesday is doing nicely and will soon
leave the hospital.
Editor Mcvey spent Sunday in town
He was accompanied by his interesting
i family. Mack is O. X.
Miss Silvia Evans spent Sunday at home.
DR.. Frank Evans will spend Christmas
with his parents in Arion.
Andy Mackey, our hustling marshal,
makes the snow fly from our crossings
these cold days.
Ira Brundage. of Missouri Valley, came
up to see his brother who is in the hospital
on Sunday last.
l John Davis has sold his large farm and
will go back to Canada to live. John and
his most excellent wife have worked hard
and have been successful and although we
rejoice they have succeeded we regret ex-
tremely to have them leave our commun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
REPORTED BY KuRokl.
Russians Defeated in Several Miao;
engagements.

E
Toxic, June 11.-General knroki ;,sa-
ports that a detachment Of Japanese
troops on Tuesday. routed a battalion
of Russian infantry, with two guns, at
Haimachi, the loss being three naen
killed and twenty -four wounded. The
japanese captured two officers ;sld
five men. The Russians. left OF AZ
field tWenty-three men dead or Wei.
ed and probably lost-seyentv men.
A Japanese detachment dispatched
In the direction of Tungyuanpa re-
pulsed sixty or seventy OF the enelii 4 8;
infantry at Linchatai Monday i-ld
Tuesday encountered six conll ii
OF Russian infantry and 800 cavalry at
Chanchiahsih. After two hours on
gagement the Japanese drove the las
slams off in the direction Of Tmlgyl I q
pu. The Russian casualties WeIe Dc
tween seventy and eighty men Sis.ad
or wounded. The Japanese lost 4iell.
men killed and sixteen wounded.
On Wednesday a Japanese det;a h
ment, cooperating with another ..'ss
tachment from the force landed at
I'akushan, encountered a Russ an.
force of 1000 cavalry, with six grsiss,
near Siuyen and drove them back To-
ward Chimuchang and kaichou, losss.g
three men killed and two officers ::ead
twenty eight men wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

St. Petersburg, juno l1.-Remote as
now appears the chance that the lap,
ancse feet will eversbc in a position
to venture up the Baltic an. make q
demonstration against the Russian
capital or that a European power will
be tlrawn4into the war Russia cvillent-
ly is taking nothing for granted. The
possibility OF the fall of Port Arthur
or disaster to the Baltic squadron
after the latter sails for the Ear East
have been considered and no prer;tlls
Ttion will be omitted 10 protect ST. Pee
tersburg against attack file fortiliea
tons of Riga lin the southern part oil
entrance of the gull Of Finland nave.
been strengthened. some new guns ol
the latest pattern have been Itountcd
in the fortress ot tsfonStadt and9a
chain Of water batteries, running out
on either side OF the shores ol the
gulf OF Finland, Mill--gllara -tltc-eIlT7
trance 60 the mouth OF the Ncya
This system Of Notifications was
sufficient to discourage the attack
planned by the British fleet during the
Climean war LII addition. however,
shore batteries have been constructed
near Ormienbaiiin ton the gulf OF
Cronstadt. nineteen miles from St. Pc.
stersburgl, and dsSestr0ry,eatsk ton the
Sestra river, scyelleGn miles from 81.
PetcrsblWg), probably asa preeaution
against landings, as u is believed the
forts are able to stop the advance Of
hostile fleet. 1ihc approaches to
Cronstadt are also being mined and
merchant ships are being forbidden 10
enter the port without a pilot 70 con-
duct them through the mine fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
Have You a Friend Afflicted With
Asthma?

Frank S. Archibald, of West
Swanzey,N9,~H,,- ,,--writes:-Fo the
past five years [ have suffered
with Asthma almost constantly.
[ was SO nervous at times | could
hardly remain in my school. This
disease coupled with the nervous
strain to which teachers are al
ways subjected, made life almost
unbearable. During a visit to my
home in Hinsdale, Mr.. Hanna
local druggist, called my attcn=
ton to your White Wine Of Tar
Syrup.-4At first I was skeptical
as | had tried almost ererything
with no permanent help. Finally
| took home a bottle and the cure
it effected seems almost miracu,
lous to me after my former re-
peated disaDpolntments. ..e
| want to recommend yonr
remedy to everyone who has been
afflicted as | was for over five
years and / shall be glad to reply
to enquiries regarding my case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
CANNON'S
NOVEL PLAN
------------
Viii Decline Nomination il Sc.
leeted as Rooseyelt's
Running Made.
z------5--
As Chairman Of Convention He
Can Order Roll Call
Repeated.


washington, lime Ill decline
the nomination The clerk will call
the roi ilaeain for nominations for vice
president
This il The statement of what hes
viii DO at the Chicago convention
made dliiins the day hy Speaker Can
non Of the house when asked the direct
question:
.whs Will you do ii the convention
nominifes yor despite your ohJee-
tions q
He then made the statement quoted.
He viii he the permanent chairman
OF the convention and in a position to
act as Indicated
W. Nj. Ross has a competent
mechanic 10 do all kinds of tin
and sheet metal work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

engaged the zlninjured Russian ships
will effect juncture with the Nlali
yostok- squadron and make their way
to Nladiyostok. The fact that the Ko-
rean straits are mined and guarded by
a Japanese torpedo boat flotilla, which
has been established to the satisfac-
tion of the admiralty here, greatly in
creases the difficulty OF the operation,
but the Russians Will probably prefer
to take chances of getting through
rather than of making a 1000 miles
journey around Japan. The attempt
may occur at the first Favorable op-
poftunity. The squadron is useless
for the defense of Port Arthur, while
if preserved entire or4in MAJOR por.
tion even the fall of Port Arthur
would be robbed-of much of its impol-
tance from the standpoint of Russia.s7
future plans ---z=--z
e-repairs| the Russian battle.
ship Pobieda are now practically com.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11


Denver. lnnts AZ srhe cost 81 The
va.ious strikes IN Colorado eiaFins tslt'
FHs siNts9a months N esthnatetl 20
saasaat0op oi 4his amount ms state
has hitd 70 ltiy Sti&nli1,ll, lpf lnstil,t;ltti'
ms troops ile tte iitsls anti tlss lt'sf lf'
strikers and others Aif@sstl} a1fs t'sil
hi waaas Csc and the calnfotsfs is
loss ef business Is placed AZ saaa,itlt'.t
zoe NTH the exception Of Y lev hilef
periods the national guard has been
on duty ~ one point Or anothsr Htsthe
sat;lla since curly IN latfa. President
Campbell Of the Colorado Mine oper-
at;,}S association estimates that Ia
loss 10 m@taiiifHfnnS minors atone ntlN
nc placed III close 20 Ss,3uuo.nan and it
is estimated that the total cost 70 the
state. with lh,s ilonps naW iii service,
pl1S, ,itii1nattl. reach 81 ADn u0b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
JAP ARMY
rs ACTIVE
Troops of General Kuroki Recent.
ly Engaged in Important
Operations.
Russians Dislodgod From Various
Localities After Some
Sharp Fighting.


F'usan, Korea, June 1.-THE First
japanese army has recent lybeen en-.
=gaged-in most ppo.tant operations.
=For=two days PAM four columns have
been accommodating the roads toward
LiaOyang, Haicheng, SainatsZa and
Siuyen and have occupied towns on
these roads, dislodging the Russians.
numbering -severaEhllndred, from each,
after sharp fighting. The Japanese
casualties were sixty-fye men killed
or wounded.
Liaoyang, June l.-The suddenly
Increased japanese activity in the
neighborhood of Siuyen, west of Feng.
wangcheng, is believed to be rather in
the nature of feints to distract atten.
tion from Port Arthur, whittier il is
believed more than half the enemy's
forces have gone, than a serious for
ward movement.
Admiral Togos bombardment of the
coast in tho vicinity of Kaichou prob
ably had the same end in view, hut
the developments are closely watched
at headquarters.
General Kuropatllin is in a position
to act promptly in the event Of develop
ments of real importance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
MISS LENA MORTON DEAD,
Daughter Of Former Vice Presiden
Expires in Paris.

Paris, June l1.-Miss-I Lena Morton,
ghteE-of=I7sTi-P.: Morton Of New
York, died during the morning from
the effects OF blood poisoning follow.
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Morton's family were at the bed
side when she died.
The deceased was tWenty-seven
years OF age ana was the elder Of the
two unmarried daughters Of former
Vice President Norton She. ,Was~edH-
stated here white her, laihcL- Was Hit.
ed States ambassador to France. She
was linguist, highly cultivated and
was a general zfavnrite Friends Of the
family fear the bIow will seriously
affect Mrs. Morton, who has recently
been slightly indispOSed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

alter another viii he r3asEe giitii none
OF thG .n@D wlta llage iiareggJj4ed me.
Ii>striJ,t 80 Iga4sa N {iI af l8fi5 9ert, we.
;ut,uA 10 eaatAru5 at' llg men MO
are not wanted hero 4l}l tAtzNftt 1s
i1fil OH a5 fash as p,aSilAsN The AN
ioniSSs ate slaGct alstI n1ii1S ale leaN@
ins the eoamtA nG fh,sjf own YQlillQI 20.
avoid arrest ana ingalrGEattan lherh
are st}il sottlt Il sasSs1s n 6 sttss
4n,nr1g Il Is,- llstsasysyr ll4,ln Asts
-It4te,rd geft f4iss Ilt5 Iialt ,ar Mlst The
cost In fun,lfitg Them !aWn thert. may
=ocellr -saale fights hntl do not lonlzfaf
sallNNsel itaii ssahsseafflts 7z--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
FOUNDDEAD
IN CHAIR
Abnor Mckinley, Brother Of the
Lamented President. Dies
Suddenly at Home.
Liftless Body Discovered in Chair
About Eight O'clock
This Morning.

Somerset, T a., June Il.-Abnerz Nc.
kinley.#brotherzof the late president,
was found =dead#in# chair at his home
about O'Clock this morning Death
came very suddenly and without warm
ing to4his famif hysieians sum-
moned stated that Mr.. Mckinley had
been dead about three hours when dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
ALLEGED Train Robbers Escape.

Newcastle, Colo IHHe-ll.-15fle two
survivors Of the band Dl train robbers
who dynamitcd an express car on the
Denver and Rio Grandt- abroad near
Parachute Tuesday night escaped dur
ing the night from a-fittt:.,:t- III Garfield
creek canon, where they Mad been sur
rounded by pursucrs. They cannot
have gone far and it is believed they
will soon be lOcated. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
STATE LEADERS WIN VICTORY
Virginia Democrats Decline TO Instruct
DeleuateS. -

~ Richmond, Va, June 1l.--The state
Democratic convention reassenlhled at
- a. m. and adopted the platform Just
as it came from the committee on
resolutions. The question Of instruct
ing the delegates to ST. Louis for Par
ker came up and Senator Daniel spoke
in opposition to either endorsement or
instruction. Mr. Braxton favored eS-
pressing preference for Parker. Sen
atol Martin spoke against endorse.
ment OF or instructions for Parker and
the convention declined to endorse or
instruct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
Zion Colony in Germany.

New York. June l1.--John Alexan-
dernnwien has announced his Intention,
in public address. TO establish a
Zion colony forty miles from Berlin,
says Times dispatch from that city.
In it, he said. there would be no iiq.
uors. no tobacco, no hogs and no opera
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK
Trolley Car Jumps Track Near Mason

\ Mason City, Ia, June n.--Thirts
people were injured by an accident OF
the Mason City and Clear axe Elee
trio railway The Grand Army, Relic
Corps and Sons Of Veterans, to the
number of 500, We're loaded into two
motors pulling five trailers. Wher
rounding a curve the rear trailer
carrying about 100 people, left The
track and went down an embantment
The injuries consist principally il
broken bones and internal injuries.