davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-07
Union SERVICES HELD
Woodmen and Redmen Lodges Pay
Tribute to the Dead.

Uniting in memorial services in re.
membrane to their dead, Oskaloosa
Camp No. 260. NJ w. of A., and Iowa
Tribe No. 4, Improved Order of Red
Men, yesterday marched to Forest
cemetery together ana there deposit
ed flowers upon the graves of depart
ed comrades.
The services were impressive and
were services of a simple dignity.
Tn lodges met at their respective halls
at 1870 o'clock, and at 200 O'Clock
united at Red Men hall, marching to
the cemetery, headed by the Odd Eel.
lows band. 1llere were a couple Of
hundred men in line and a delegation
OF ladies from the orders accompanied
them in the march to the cemetery.
At the gate of the cemetery the two
organizations parted, each going to
the graves of its own membership,
and following the decorations, dainty
floral tributes to the memory of the
dead, each observed the memorial SER
vices of its ritual.
In the circle at the fountain side in
the cemetery they united again and
Rev. A. Cato haye preached the me-
mortal address of the occasion, re.
ferring to the benefits of fraternity
and declaring that fraternalism orig
mated in the teachings of Christ. Hell
spoke of the fact that the members
OF the lodges represented were for the |
most part working men and that while
all classes were represented in fra
ternities, it was among the workers
that the greatest good was done by
such fellowships.
Memorial Sermon.
At Central NJ. E. church last even
ing Rev. Jay w. Somerville preached
to the Modern Woodmen, who attend
ed in a body, memorial sermon In
remembrance of Lne orders dead. /
Not only was the address of the pas.
tor in the nature of a memorial, it
was also an appreciation of the In
of ,fraternal insurance, Rev. So, sr-
vile declaring that the man who TAIL.
ed to provide for his family was sure,
ly remiss and had failed in one of tile
great duties of life. He urged his
hearers to prepare for their deA:h in
provisions for their loved ones, and in
looking after the interests in their
own souls.
The Red Men Dead.
VIM. Ramsay, 1877.
E. G. Williams, Oct. 4, 1888,
j. L. Coffin.
Thos. Hunter, June 80, 1890.
John Paskin, Nov. IA, 1894.
Colvier Paine, June '2S, 1888.
John Tippet, Sept Is, 1892.
Adam Scott, Oct 20, 1892.
E. o. Jones.
P. c. Herbig, Nov. 3, 1899.
James Davis, Dec. IS, 1897.
H. G, Parry, May, 1900.
Alexander Craig, Jan. "a, 1902,
Michael Fox, Jan. "a, 1902.
David Walters, 1902.
Joseph Gaopier, 1902.
Frank Gaopier, 1902.
H. ]. Roberts, Aug. l, 1904.
D. ]. Llewellyn, November, 1904
H. F. McFadden, October, 1904.
j. A. Richmond, May IL, 1906.
The Woodmen Dead.
H. A. Gum Geo. Carson
H. G. Reuter- Frank Ogborn
W. P. Nelson L. w. Kinney
Allen Boyuls Jacob Morris
VIM. McQuiston c. B. Stan
Geo. Newbrand Will Loot
A Fl. murphy Chas. Andrews
Dr.. VIM. Green John Cease
Marshalltown is raising the salaries
OF its police. It is a practice that
does not waste money, for the police |
Of city cannot be too effective, and
the right men are worth the money.
Oskaloosa physicians will not be
represented at the National Medical
Association at Boston, although sew
eral Iowa NEEDLES will be in Boston
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-07

McKINLEY.-At the home OF his
brothers, Archie and Dave Mckinley,
just southeast Of oskaloosa, about
noon Monday, June 4, 1906. occurred
the death of John Mckinley, pio-
neer oskaloosa business man, and one
of the oldest settlers Of Mahaska
county.
Deceased was aged so years, and
death came after several weeks OF
suffering from bladder trouble. Fun
eral from the residence of his son, J.
w. Mckinley, 215 Fourth avenue east,
Wednesday afternoon. The remains
will be deposited in the vault at For
est cemetery.
Mr.. Mckinley came to Oskaloosa in
1850 and opened dry goods store
here with Ed Hardy in that year. The
store was one Of the first OF the In
FAINT town, and was located upon the
present site of the court house. In.
later years Mr.. Mckinley was identi-
fed with A. NJ. Abraham in the dry
goods business. For the past fifteen
years ne had been retired from active
life. He leaves two sons, c. r. Nc
Kinley and ]. w. Mckinley, and with
the latter made his nome during the
last years of his life,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-07
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
MARRrAaE LIcENsEa

MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Following is the list of marriage H.
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
1919 Jacob Platter, Deep River,...ss77
Letta Brown, Deep River, 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-07

council.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 Co. doble engranaje,
tana mayor 10 la intermeda 9 a. diametro; motor
horizontal cilindro de vapor ~ dametro 40 de
de solida construction fabricado po la Gail
Paris; AOLNO de ga 7S, dobe engranaje dia
metro catalina mayor "a de la intermedia 4
motor tpo baancin paraleogramo ciindro de vaPo
az diametro por 81 de de construction s6da ia
bricado por la reEombada constructors de J. Fletcher
London Derb de Inglaterra.
Los molinos estan trabajando actualmente la Ha
cienda BHen0 Vista de la Carolina.
Para mas informes dirigrse la Capital
SOBREr0S EZQUEfG.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
EDITORIAL

In order to gaa-1 itself gailst
the humiliation Of rebuff the
modern pacifer of peoples asked the
moral support Of Mexico.
The United States and Mexico
acting in concert. gave an inoffensive
aspect to the intervention and took
from It the appearances which other
interventions have had.
This affinity plainly showed per
between Mexico and the United Sta
teS, that the expansionist danger
had passed and that the horrible
nightmare Of the eagles claw fall
ing upon the peoples Of South Amer
lea was nothing but a fiction pure
and simple, the idle fancy of disor
dered brain.
At the time Of the meeting of the
third Pan American Congress, it was
a dexterous and clever act to seek
the means Of removing the shadows
from the American stars.
Mr.. Roosevelt's posture has und-
ergone a radical change; he now app
ears before peoples as an apostle of
peace.
And whether it be due to afavorable
com bination Of circun stances or to a
clever manipulation of the foreign
policy Of the United States, it is
certain that conditions at the present
time favor the plans of President
Roosevelt.
If dispassionate and prudent view
|of recent occurrences which have
stained the soil Of America with
blood, if the instinct Of self preser-
|vation does not stimulate the desire
for a separation upon which depends
the liberty Of many countries; if
common sence does not triumph and
succeed in distinguishing that which
is false and transitory from that which
is sincere and endura bic, the mag
nifcent achievement Of Mr.. Roosevelt,
apostolic, stdiously pacific, will
have impressed and moved many
people.
Deceitful appearances are, at the
present time, covered with the white
flag of peace.
The last Discrimination. has been
consummated.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20

At the present time. the inter
vention the United States in the
dispute between the governments
of San Salvador, Guatemala and Hon.
duras, may serve to demonstrate to
the Latin-American delegates assem-
bled at Rio Janeiro that it is pacif-
ier of nations.
1t has been fortunate for the Was
hington government, whose movem
ents are watched with suspicion and
distrust by peoples who feel them
selves possible victims of Saxon
absorption, to have found three ms
ensate governments that do not hes
itate to plunge their peoples into a
war stimulated and treacherously
hatehed, and from which the great
anglo saxon Republic will be the
only one to derive any benefit.
If we analyze the circumstances.
the time and the factors involved
in this ridiculous attempt at warfare,
interrupted by the theatr entrance
on the ecene of what might be called,
in jest, a pacifer, we cannot de less
than lament that the occasion has
been taken advantage of to make a
boast of human itarian sentiments,
which in reality hide an Unsuitable
longing for domination, for sover-
|eignty, pursued by any means and
the utilization of all resources.
The clash between the soldiers OF
San Salvador, Honduras and Guate-
mala appears as grotesque side
show in order to give Mr.. Roosevelt
an opportunity to display his talents
as a peace maker, to wave flag
which stimulates varied and distinct
sentiments in different peoples.
The conflict seems to have been
little more than meeting of the
various armies, momentary clash,
and the desired effect was produced.
The war terminated as it began:
unexpectedly. No one anticipated
a conflict, but when it did take place,
it was plainly evident what would be
the outcome.
The intervention of the United
States, under the guise of arbitration
had been plainly foreseen from the
very moment of the beginning OF
hostilities.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
En- la Polonia

Varsovia, 80 de Junio.-I1oy arro-
jaron una bomba al coche del coroneI
Muradoff, jefe de la gend srmeria.
Murieron ell cochero y un gendarme
de "a escolta Muradoff result6 herido
levemerte Uno de los caballos del
coche qued6 destrozado. El autor del
atentado logr6 escapar.
Una partida de terroristas atac6 al
pagador de la ciudad, robandole 1900
pesos que llevaba consigo en- un coche
de alquiler. Otro grupo Sc apodero
del pagador de la compaflia del gas, d
quien despo jaron de $l,25o. Todos
los agresores lograron huir. Un ter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
SeruclO Especial del BOIetIn Mercanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
.Ha. estaIlad0 la revoIu cS0n
en- Russia
Sc ha declarado la guerra entire
los campesinos rusos y ell goblerno

Nueva York, viernes-A Ultima hora lie
gan noticas de caracter gravisimo sobre suce-
SOS acaecidos en- Russia La temida revoluCion
ha estallado, declara ndose ofcalmente la CUE
rra entire los campesinos rusos y el Gobierno
Imperial.
FL ejercito adicto al Gar ha tornado sus
precauciones en- las ciudades, pero los campos
,estAn merced de los trabajadores agricolas
|rebeldes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
NuestrOs artlculos :

El Diario de la Marina, i'm
portante diario de la Habana, EN- su
ndmero correspondence al de IL
Ito del corriente afIo, reproduce uno
de nuestros editoriales titulado Las
festas de San Juan de Pto.-Rico y
Ia revista que nicieramos de LA pro
cesi6n del Santisimo Corpus Christi.
Agradecemos al diario habanero la
honrosa distinction que nos dispense.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
IA sS1uaCI0n de Russia
es gravisiETsa
Sigue funcionando ell Consejo
de guerra

Nneva York, viernes.-Dicen de San Pc
tersburgo Que la situacion del pals es la mas
grave por que jamas Sc ha atravesado.
Reina gran excitacion el en- elemento mill,
tar debido a los juCos que Sc celebran ante el
Conseio de Guerra en- funciones para juzgar a
los acusados por los tracasos obten1dos en- la
guerra con el Jap0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Ia Duma Sc declara
AsambIea NaCI0naI
constituyente
Core tai rumor ell los :clrculos diplo-
maticos de Europa

Nueva York, viernes.-El t1ltimo informe
que llega de la Capital de Russia, es el crculado
en- los circulos politicos ydiplomaticos de Ber-
lin, Paris y Londres, relative que el Parla-
mento sc ha declarado en- rebeldia contra Ell
actual gobierno y sc ha constituido en- Asam-
blea Nacional apoyada por el pueblo Y parte
del eiercito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Tn iefe de Siberia condena-
do 4 trahaios forzados
Por haber censurado al virrey,
Almirante AieXieff

Nueva York, viernes-Ademas Sc declara
que ha sido condenado por el Consejo de que
rra IN general Jete de division de Siberia, por
haber censurado al virrey Almirante Alexieff,
debido su conducta observada durante las
operaciones habidas en- el gobierno Oriente a
principle del ano oo4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Sc ha firm ado un krat ado
CON gran rapidez
Austria v Alemania ayudaran q SOTO
car la revOluci6n

Nueva York, vernes A la vez Sc declara
en- los circuos ofciales politicos que Sc ha
frmado un tratado entire Russia, Alemanla y
Austria, por el que los gobiernos de estas dos
ultimas nacones Sc Iomprometen ayudarle
al gobierno imperial moscovita para sotocar la
poderosa revou >ion que Sc extiende por todo el
pals con grave peligro para la paz de Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Es insostenihle Ia situacIon
del qobierno E.uso
La Duma sera disuelta sin0 apOya
al Car

Mucva York, viernes-ES Mediterranean
te insostenible la actual situacion politica del
goberno trono de Russia. Y aun mas la agra
van las dsposiciones tomadas amenazando la
Duma con disolverla 81 no presta su apoyo de-
oidido al gobieIno constituido del Ear
Esp6ranse seriOs sucesoS en- la Ciudad de
San PetersburgO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20

Ger grupo invadi6 la oGcina de una
fabrica, robando cuanto dinero habia
en- ella hiriendo tres empleados.
Ono de los ladrones, viendose cogido,
Sc suicide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20

Registrador de Ia pro- iedad sustituto cue
fu6 IA ai1os en- Arecibo ofrece sus servlcios,
como Notario, EN- AreciRp. Bajos de 10 casa
n6mero 13, calle de la Cruz, Sc hacs cargo
de presentar para ss inscription en- el Regis
tro de la propiedad del DigtTito remitir (
los respectivos interesados, los aseumsAtss
gus con tai sbjete se le envian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Piden que Sc despi-
da del ejercito
al general Fock
Fra uno de los jefes de la artillerla
de Port Arthur

Nusva York, viernes.-Se agrega los des-
pachos recibidos de San Petersburgo. que la
misma Comisi0n de oticiales ha solicitado que
sc despida del ejercto al general Tock jefe de
los cuerpos de artilleria que defendian Port
Arthur por haber contribuido la rendici0n de
dcha plaza los laponeses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Una comisi0n de 0fiCIaIes
propone G. fusiIaHnIento
de St0eSen
Desean que Sc cumpla la sentencia
del Tribunal

Nueva York Telegrafian de la
Capital de Russia, que una Comision de ohcia-
les ha visitado al Car, proponiendose que Sc
fusile al general Stoessel, el defensor de Port
Arthur en- cumplmtento de la sentenc1a d1cta-
da por el Tribunal miltar que 10 juzgo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

In the ''Life and Sayings OF sam
JONES'" which will Dc Published hy
j. L. Nichols Il Co the well known
Atlanta publishers, Ia early Decem-
Der, the work Of this great evangel-
ist and Christian preacher will be
made imperishable. IL was an en-
deriaking little short OF marvellous
to get out ia 50 short 8 time : vol
une that should he so comurehen.
sive ia detail. Bot Nichols Il Co,
fortified themselves by placing In
Touch with Mrs. Jones aud Rev.
Wait Holcomb, the great evangelist
friend and cO-worker, q fore Of
trained compilers and writers to In
sure the publication Of g volume
near perfection in every particular
as possible
The demand for the Life and
Sayings of Sam Jones" l. already
phenomenal, and agents throughout
the country speak Of il as the best
selling book Of the year. A hand
some outfit will be seat on recei pit
Of so cents. Circulars free. The
price Of the work is: Half morocco,
50 so; cloth, $3.50; edition de luxe,
50 90. Express4ge prepaid. Ad-
dress j. l.. Nichols d Co, Austell
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
The Slavery of Superstition.

"There is no form of mental
slavery SO tOrturing as the slavery
of superstition" says Lillian Bell in
the December Delineator. "We are
fond of RELOCATING believers in it to
the unenlightened, but few are the
men and women today who are per.
fectly free from it in some shape.
And, after all, what does it amount
to but fear? Fear Of disappoint--
ment or disaster. We spend our
lives in the shadow of a great fear.
''I feel no scorn for the victims of
superstitions of whatever sort cher
ished, any more than 1 would fee
contempt for the ill-treated child,
when snatched from beatings te
safety, flung up its tiny arms tt
guard it's face from expected blows
at the slightest move on the part O.
its new-found friends. But my hear
Is wruDg with the same sympathy
for an unnecessary and inexplicabl'
fear which is allowed to torture ant
make miserable lives which, but 70
that, would be mostly sunshine"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Hot Water for Indigestion.

In some forms of Indigestion
really chronic gastrich catarrh-hot
water is a most helpful agent, as it
may be taken in such way as to
wash out the stomach and cleanse it
of mucus and undigested food, thus
preparing it for the incoming meal.
At one time hot water became a fad
fo1 "dyspepsia," afterward abau-
doned almost wholly, as its proper
use was not understood and it seemed
to do no good. This was due to It's
being used just before eating
whereas, the time Of taking is 8
most important element.
The water should be SO hot that il
has to be slipped slowly and shouie
be taken at least half an hour before
each meal; in many cases an hou
is better. Used in this way i
cIeanses the stomach of product
which set up Preventative action
It is valuable in chronic constipa
tion because of its stimulative &C.
ton on the bowels as we'll as tn
Kidneys; but like all measures o
the sort, it must be persisted ia 70
some time before beneficial effect
are assured. If it is good befor
before breakfast, as many hav
found, it is also good before Dime
and supper.-From Hayes Bulletin
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
An Inexpensive Hammock

A cheap and comfortable hammock
may be easily made by taking two
burlap sacks, two strong sticks the
length of both sacks, and three sticks
the width Of the sacks. Put one at
each end of the long sticks and the
the third about ten inches from one
end. Fasten these to the long sticks
firmly. Now take the sacks and
pull one on at each end, and sew to-
gether in the middle with strong
string, and the hammock is finished.
A piece of burlap may be fringed
and sewed to the sides if desiIed.-
Home Department in National Mag
azine for November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Young Lady Bitten by a Mad Cat.

Kinst0n, n. c., Nov. 1G.-Today
about The noon hour Miss Helen
Palmer, the young daughter of the
late DR.. Palmer, of HoOkerton, was
bitten by cat that had run mad
She was Immediately brought to
KinstOn and will be taken TO Rich
mOnd tonight for treatment.
Several weeks ago the cat was bit
ten by dog that no one knew to be
afflicted with hydrophobia. The dog
has since died, and until today the
cat had shown no signs of rabies.
Besides biting the child today the
mad cat bit {. puppy, which, with the
cat, has since been killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

A friend from the North had
gone to visit the colonel who lived
in the swampy Mississippi river bot
toms of Louisiana. There was no
mosquito netting over the bed, and
and in the morning when the negro
came with the water and towels, the
tortured visitor asked "Sam, why
is it that you have no mosquito net
ting over tho beds? Doesn't the
colonel have any in his room ?"
"No, SUBJ" replied Sam.
81 don't see how he stands it,"
"Well, SUM- said Sam, 81 reckon
it's jest dis way: in de TO- part Nv
de night, sub, de colonel's most
centrally so 'toxicated dat he don't
pay no 'tention to the skeeters, an
in de las part Nv de night, sub, de
skeeters is mos centrally so 'toxica-
ted dat dey don't pay no 'tention to
de colonel" -"Under the Spread
ing Chestnut Tree" in the Christ
mas Everybody's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

Notice is hereby given of seizure
of the following property for vio-
lation OF the internal revenue laws
Of the United States:
At Durham, N. C, May "a, 1906,
l jug, l gallon corn whiskey, of E.
W. Glenn.
At Rocky Mount, N. c., June %.
1906, II gallons corn whiskey, of
Bob Bryant.
At Spring Hope, N. c., June -.
1906, 6 packages corn whiskey, %
gallons l barrel containing 80
pints. 102 half pint bottles of Old
Victor. of lillian Williams.
At Manchester, n. c., June %,
1906, l copper still, 2 copper worms,
OF Robert Thompson and George
Raynor.
At Jessama, n c., June "a, 1906,
l copper still, l copper worm, 6 feet
pipe, OF - Walker.
at Chapel Hill, N. c., July 25,
1906, l barrel % gallons corn whis-
key, of John Hasten, Ed. Myrick
and Ed. Brockwell.
At GAINESVILLE, N. c., July Ii, 1906,
l copper still, l copper worm, of
William and James sexton.
At Washington, n. c., July %
| 1906, copper kettle, lead worm,
l copper cap, of w. 81 Daniels.
At South Lowell, N. c., August
4, 1906, 2 barrels corn whiskey, 65
gallons, of Robt. and Jas. Roberts.
At Durham, N. c., August %,
1906, 2 barrels corn whlskey, 80 gal
lons,of G.. s. Shepard.
At Bahama, N. c., Sept. 13, 1906,
one 70gaIlon copper still, cap and
worm, 10 gallons apple brandy, OF
Marion Ellis.
At Banana, n. G, September ID
1906 l 30-gallon copper still, CAP
and worm, 81 gallons apple brandy,
of Ben Ellis.
At B. nson, n. c., September 19
1876, 3 jugs brandy, 6 gallons, o
Thomas aud Guthrie McLamb.
at LaGrange, N. c., OcIobtr 3
1906, Is barrels corn whiskey, $685.
, gallons. and distillery No. Is, o
W. M. Skinner.
AT Benson. N. c., September %
J 1910, L Jug gallons brandy, OF y
B Barefoot.
A. Ra mond, N G., Septembe
%, 1906, jug corn whiskey, 2 gal
Ions. of rhos. Hall.
At Wendell, N. c., Septe mber e
t 1906, 3 barrels b andy, 1924 gallons
r OF w. r. Scarborough.
5 At BensoL's, N. e., October IL
g 1906, 8 packages of brandy, S0.5 ga
q Ions, still and cap and worm, G
= J. B. Barefoot.
Persons claiming the above prop
ersy will file their claims with m
In my Office within thirty days a
n r. CURED by law. or the same wi
b, forfeited to the use Of the Unite
Safes. e G. DUNCAN,
. Collector.
u J. p. III. ADAMS,
l. Deputy Collector.
October Is, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Some men consider an ounce of
graft worth more than a pound of
honesty.-Ex.
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.

Great happiness came into the
home of s. c. Blair, school superin-
tendent, at st. Adams, w. Va,
when his little daughter was restored
from the dreadful complaint he
names. He says: 'sMy little daugh-
ter had st. Vitus' Dance, which
yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse until as last resort
we tried Electric Bitters and I re-
joice to say three bottles effected q
complete cure" Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general de-
bility, female weaknesses, impover
1shed blood and malaria. Guaran
teed by all druggists. Price SOC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Two Killed by wild Train.

Asheville, n. c., Nov. 2O.-On
account Of freight wreck, one mile
west of Old Fort at IL O'Clock last
night, when Conductor Wolfe and
Brakeman West were killed, several
other trainmen injured and fifteen
cars torn up. no trains are being OPP
Grated through today between Ashe.
vile and Salisbury. The wreck last
night was due TO runaway train
down the mountain.