davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

Rev. A. Awaken is conductin,
a protracted service at his High
town appointment.
Mr.. Il. C. Lunsford. on his re
turn from the North last Monday
brought with him a fine young
hockney colt, purchased near Der.
ryville, Va.
| Messrs. j. W. Bird, Saml Dever
and W. H. Wilson, all of the Mill
Gap community, were in the village
Wednesday.
Mr.. R. B. Rust, principal elect
of the Monterey High School,
reached town Tuesday evening and
is busy in arranging for school OPP
ming On Monday next. We call
attention to his advertisement in
another column.
The corps Of teachers under him
will be Miss Rueker, of Lynchburg,
Miss Hiner, of Mcdowell and Miss
Swecker, Of Wytheyille.
Mr.. C. w. Trimble, wife and
children left Thursday morning
for Baltimore.
The corps Of engineers are still
encamped near town. The usual
difficulty, between Monterey and
Samples, has been met, and much
time was consumed in finding a
route through the Warner hills.
They will probably move camp in
a few days. Mr.. Dick Crummett
has been installed as cook, and, we
are informed, winter camp para
phernalia and thing requisite to
comfort generally have been order
ed.
Mr.. Samuel Beverage has sold
his interest in the grocery business
at Marlinton: returning to Monte
rey Saturday evening last. He is
now with Mr., C. w. Trimble, and
he will be glad to greet his old
friends.
| have Just received a full line
Of mems, boys and childrens hats.
Also a complete line Of winter an
lerwear for all kinds of people,
G, W. TR1MBLE.
Mrs Walter j Haynes Of Ansted,
W. Va. and Miss Josie Wayland Of
swoope, Va. left for Augusta
county, Wednesday morning after
. weeks visit at the Presbyterian
Manse, with their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs W S Trimble,
Messrs G A Robertson and A j
William, of the Bolar neighbor-
rood, made business trip to town
gently.
Miss Hazel Matheny, Of Valley
;enter, visited Monterey the latter
art Of last week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
STRAIGHT CREEK ITEMS.

Straight Creek, Va. Sept. Is
Farmers are busy with their Sep.
tenn Der haryests; some are cutting
corn, some buckwheat and a few
haYe not finished their hay.
1t is our first recollections Of hay
harvesters needing an overcoat.
The Dunkard brethren began q
two weeks meeting at Thorny Bot
tom Sunday night.
The children Of Seybert chapel
are busy making ready for their
service next Sunday; they expect
an all day service and Rev. 4. A.
Walker to preach especially for
them in the afternoon.
Jos. Skidmore and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Boggs, of Franklin, spent
several days here last week.
T. j. Rexrode and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Bath.
Miss Lena Sevbert has gone to
Charlestown, W Va, to enter Pow
hatan College.
Whooping cough is dying out
no new cases.
Miss Kate Rexrode has gone to
Cass to spent sometime with her
cousin, Mrs. Kenny Puffinberger
Clarence Hicklin and Miss Ruby,
Of New Salem, are spending this
week with their grandfather, Mr.
John Beverage.
Success to Recorder.
Happy Hooligan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
Recorder Honor List.

The following is a list of new
and paid up subscribers, we have
recorded during the past week:
NEW-Miss Margaret Jones.
Lewisbnrg, W. Va, Robt. Jones,
Lexington, Va.
Renewals - Byron Bradshaw,
Glover Creek, Va; John Cobb,
Camp 8, Horton, w. Va; James H.
Samples, Clifton Forge, Va; Rev.
C. SponaugIe, Alvon, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
Millinery Opening

Haying recently purchased a nice
stock Of ladies furnishing for fall
and winter wear, [ have set next
Thursday and Friday as the open
ing days of my millinery establish
ment. 1t is my pleasure to an
nounce that you will not find any
thing in nv store but what is sty-
lish and up-to-date and a call will
convince you of this fact. Remem-
Der the place for stylish goods at
reasonable prices.
Miss Maylne Wilson,
Doe Hill, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
DUNr1ORE w. VA.

We are having fine weather al
this time, a little wet.
Most all the farmers are through
making hay and cutting corn,
threshing, etc., and now digging
potatoes.
Undertaken, C B Swecker fur
nished burial outfit Wednesday,
the 10Th, for Norial Simmons, who
died of smallpox near Barlow. He
was buried near where he died by
order of the Board of Health. There
are still several cases Of smallpox
at Barlow. i
A man by the name Of O'Bryan
was run over by the train at Cass
Friday night, had both legs cut off.
and died in four hours after the
accident.
We have some diphtheria in our
neigh borhood.
Mr. Jared Hiner. Of Doe Hill,
spent Sunday night in town.
Mr. Hugh Mclaughlin is able to
be out. He had his leg broken
some time ago by the kick Of a
horse.
The Democrats nominated D L
Barlow for House of Delegates, E R
Hill for Prosecuting Attorney, J B
Grimes for Supt. Of Schools, W Fl
Hull for Commission of the County
Court.
Circuit Court will convene at
Marlintop, W. Va. Oct. 9th. S
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
School Announcement.

The Mo nterey High School be-
gins Monday, Oct. LIST. The High
School has been organized under
the terms Of the new State Law, an
assistant to the Principal has been
employed. and complete course is
offered. Tuition in the High
School is free to pupils whose par
ents reside in Monterey district.
For pupils from other districts, the
charge will be $4,000 for a session
Of eight months.
R. B. RUST, Principal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
Millinery.

1 desire to call the attention of
my friends, and the public general
ly, to the fact that / have received
my stock of Fall and Winter Mil
linery and am prepared to furnish
anything in that line. Goods
fresh, new and up-to.date. Come
aad see me.
MRS. G. S. PETERSON,
Mcdowell, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

Pains across the small of the
back indicates something wrong
with the kidneys. DeWitts Kid
ney and Bladder Pills will quickly
bring relief. A weeks treatment
for 25c. Act on the liver, too.
Sold bv K, H Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
Well worth try ne.

w II Brown. the popular pension at
torney says Next to pension. the best
thing to get Is DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They keep my family in splendid health"
Quick cure for headache, constipation and
bilfiousness. CSC Guaranteed at K II Trim.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
best: Get DeWitt's. Good for
everything a salve is used for, in
Guiding piles. Sold by X II 1'rimble
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
Appointments For The rlOnth.

LIST Sunday, Hightown II A. NJ,
Trinity 8 P M, Monterey 1870 P NJ.
End Sunday. Monterey II A M,
st Greek 8 NJ onterey 1880 P. M.
Ord Sunday, Rehoboth, II A M,
Green Hill Bpm.
4th Sunday, Hightown 8 P. M,
Trinity II A M, Monterey 1880 P. M.
9Th Sunday, SEINE as 2nd Sunday.
A.A. Walker.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

FOR RENT OR SALE-REMINGTON
typewriter in good order, For particular
address this Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE-BRAN NEW BICYCLE
with all the latest improvements, A bar:
gain for high price machine, apply at
this office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

FOR SALE-A new Fl p Gasoline
Engine, never been used and will sell 1t
at one.third off first cost. Address Re-
cOrder Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

Preaching services are held each
month as follows:
The 1st Sabbath, Monterey, II
a. m. and Pisgah at $3.50 p. m.
End Sabbath, New Hampden at
II a. m. and Hightown 4 p. M.
3rd Sabbath, Pisgah, II a. M,
Monterey, 8 p. m.
4th Sabbath, Hightown, II a. M,
New Hampden, 4 p. m.
w. s. Trimble
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-09-28

I will preach at the following
places on Highland circuit M. e.
Church as follows:
1st Sunday, Union Chapel IL a.
%. and Crabbottom at $3.50 p. m.
I'd Sunday, Wesley Chapel II a.
m. and Vanderpool at $3.50 p. m.
3rd Sunday, Asbury Chapel II a.
m. and Thorny Bottom at $3.50 pm
18th Sunday. Green Hill at II a.
M. and Fairyiew at $3.50 p. nj.
ia Brumbangh, Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
IA GAIN OF 1891 SINCE
STATE CENSUS OF 1905
GETS TWEN7Y-YEAR TERM
PHILADELPHIA kIDNAPPER SENT
TO PRISON TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS AFTER ARREST.


Philadelphia, June 20.-John Joseph
Kean, the kidnapper Of Freddie Muth,
who was arrested Monday, has been
indicted by the grand jury, pleaded
guilty and sentenced to twenty years
in prison
kean was given preliminary hear
ing and held without bail to await the
action of the grand jury. That body
at once found true bill against Kean
and he was given an immediate trial
and convicted in less than an hour.
Judge Sulzberger sentenced the pris.
oner to twenty years. From the time
of Kean's arrest until he was on-his
way to the penitentiary to begin SEN
tence less than twenty-four hours had
elapsed.
When Kean was taken before Judge
Sulzberger he requested that he be
allowed to make statement. He said
there were mitigating circumstances
in connection with the kidnapping,
but the judge told the prisoner he
must either plead guilty or not guilty.
Kean then pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced Immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
DEFIEs THE COMMITTEE.
William Nelson Cromwell Refuses tc
Answer Questions.

William Nelson Cromwell Refuses to
Answer Questions.
Washington, June 2O.-In defiance
of the order of the senate committee
on interoceanic canals that he answer
certain questions propOunded to him
in the investigation of isthmian canal
affairs William Nelson Cromwell re-
peated his refusals. He stated that
the questions involved confidential re-
lations with his client, the new Pan
anna Canal company. The questions
were read to him by Senator Morgan
and when the first one was asked,
which concerned the first work he did
for the Panama Canal company in
America, the witness calmly took from
his pocket brief prepared statement
which he proceeded to read. He stated
that his knowledge of the subject un-
der discussion was derived in the
course of his professional employment
and that he must decline to disclose
the interests of his employer concern
ing any private business matters. In
refusing he said he did so with the
profoundest respect, for the commit
tee. After going over the previous
record at some length in order to give
the witness another opportunity to
answer the committee adjourned until
Thursday without having concluded
the record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
sent TO CONFERENCE |:
/ !,
HOUSE ADOPTS MEAT INsPEc.
TON AMENDMENT WITH
OUT DIVISION.
SOME DISPUTE OVER coAFEREEs
MINORITY LEADER OBJECTS TO
FIRST SELECTION MADE BY
THE SPEAKER.

Washington, June 20.-The meat in
spection amendment to the agricul-
5tural appropriation bill has been adopt
ed by the house without division.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was then sent to conference. There
was some disagreement over the Sc
lection of the minority member of the
conference and the speaker stated
that he would announce the conferees
later.
The speaker first named Messrs.
WadsWorth IN. ", Scott (Kan.) and
Lever IS. CO. as conferees, but with
drew them upon protest by Mr.. Will
Jams, the minority leader, who OBJ
Jected to passing over Messrs. Lamb
&(Va.) and Bowie (Ala.). Subsequent
~ the conferees We're named. being
Wadsworth, Scott and Lamb.
Mr.. Williams (Miss.) enliyened the
debate on the bill by calling attention
to the differences of opinion between
two sons of New York (the president
and Mr.. Wadsworth).
Now is the winter Of our discon.
tent made glorious summer by this
son of New York." said Mr.. Williams,
which caught the hunor of the house,
In a semi-humorous vein Mr.. Will,
Jams continued:
I'VE must under the rules of the
house approve this proposed legisla-
ton just as it COMES to us nursed by
the speaker and the president and ap-
proved of by the committee, because
the committee on agriculture could
not well do anything except approve
after these two great ruling authori.
ties had spoken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
BEDJL WITHOUT EFFORT PASSES THE 5000 POPULATION MARK
CENSUS COMPLETED THIS WEEK. GIVES THE CITY 5ll
SECURE ADVANCE IN WAGES
THlRTY.FlvE THOUSAND OHIO
MINERS TO RESUME WORK
-e-- IMMEDIATELY.

Columbus, o., June 20.-The strike
of United Mine Workers in this state
has been settled and work will be re-
sumed at once. The miners, number
ing $4,000, have been idle two months.
In Eastern Ohio the nonunion men
will give way to the union workers,
according to the agreement. "
It is agreed to pay an advance of
5.86 per cent on the mining and day
labor scale of wages of 1904-5, this
contract to continue for the period be-
ginning April, 1906, and ending March
81, 1908.
1t is agreed, in consideration of the
signing of the contract, that local con-
ditions, prices and rules Of the Hook
ing (basing point of Ohio) and other
sub-districts shall be taken UP imme-
diately in sub-district joint conven.
tions for adjustment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
MAJORITY OF DEAD AT BiALYS-
TOk KILLED BY BAYoNETS
OR RIFLE BULLETS. II
RIOT NOT OUTCOME OF RACE HATRED
MEMBER OF COMMISSION OF IN
CURRY GIVES RESULTS OF
INVESTIGATION.

st. Petersburg, June 2O.-M. Vina'
yer, a member of the lower house, has
received the following dispatch from
M. Jacobson, a member of the COM
mission sent to Bialystok by the lower
house OF parliament to investigate the
Jewish massacres there:
"Order was restored yesterday.
Seventy-eight Jews and six Christians
have been buried. The majority of
the dead were killed with bayonets
or rifle bullets. The total of the dead
has not yet been established. A Cos
sack yesterday killed passing Jew.
''The city council has unanimously
declared that the massacre was. not
the result of race hatred, but was due
to provocation and the troops and po-
lice participated in the outrages.
"The reports that Jews and revolu-
tionists attacked the Inhabitants are
false"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
ADDS FUEL TO THE FLAMES.
BiaIystok Massacre Increases Danger
of Russian Situation.

BiaIystok Massacre Increases Danger
of Russian Situation.
st. Petersburg, June 20.-The mas
sacre of Jews at Bialystok has shocked
the country and added to the general
excitement and the revelations which
the committee of the lower house of
parliament sent to investigate the out
break at Bialystok are expected to
make will only add fuel to the flames.
Thus far the censor at Bialystok has
evidently refused to allow the press
correspondents to send anything re-
flecting on the authorities. The Golos,
a new paper edited by NJ Ulianoff, a
member Of the lower house of parlia-
ment, containing an account of the
horrors and charging the authorities
of Bialystok with deliberately prepar-
ing the riot, was confiscated when it
appeared.
Dispatches from the interior bring
the usual chronicles of murder and
robbery. Fresh strikes are reported
at Kaluga, Krementchug, Zhitomir,
Volsk and listing Veliki, but the sue
cess of the attempt to precipitate a
general strike is by no means as
sured.
The news from Cronstadt continues
disquieting. The troops sent to the
island are camping outside the city.
The Twentieth Century says the sit
uation is so dangerous that the breech-
blocks have been removed from the
guns of the Warships in the harbor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
ENTIRE FAMILY PERISHEs
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER DRIVES
TEAM OFF BRIDGE INTO
SWOLLEN STREAM.

sisseton, S. D., June 2O.-C. w.
Martin, farmer living in Minnesota
township, fifteen miles north of Sis.
seton, brought his wife and three chill
dren, aged seven, five and three years,
to see the circus. He started for home
late at night and when attempting to
cross the Little Minnesota river neal
Bossco he drove off the bridge in the
dark and the whole family and one OF
the horses were drowned
The river was badly swollen by the
recent rains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
10 AID SAN FRANCISCO
>i.-sz,a5 ------- $5E75 =
CITIZENS OF STRICKEN CITY Sc.
CURE COOPERATION OF MA.
TloNAL GOVERNMENT.
LARGE SUN OF MONEY PROMISED
WILL BE LOANED UNDER GUAR.
ANTEE AGAINST LOSS FOR
USE in REBUILDING.

agreement has been reached by the
president, Secretary Shaw and the
delegation of representative citizens
of San Francisco by which substantial
aid will be given San Francisco by
the government. 1t is proposed that
the United States treasury deposit
with the San Francisco banks. .$12 ,0O0,-
900 of government money, with the
bonds of the city as security for the
deposit, the money to remain with the
banks until such time as the govern
ment shall call for it. This may not
be for number of years, SO that the
banks have practical assurance that
they may retain the deposit for such
a period as will be of value in the
reconstruction of the city. III
Under the law the secretary of the
treasury has authority to deposit gov
ernment funds in this way. He can
not, of course, bind his successor to
leave the money on deposit, but he
himself may leave it there until it is
needed by the government. 1t is pro-
posed in California to organize a cor
poration with capital Of several mil
lions of dollars, composed Of prom
inent and influential men throughout
the state of California and other
states, and to issue bonds to guarantee
the government against loss through
the banks.
= Other plans have been suggested
for the raising of money to enable the
people Of San Francisco to rebuild
their homes and business houses, but
thus far nothing has been proposed
that will meet the ideas of congress-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
QUIET AT RlALYsTok.
Russian Town Resuming Its Normal
Appearance

Russian Town snSSuHnlH9 IT'S NORMAL
Appearance.
Bialysto1, Russia, June 90. The
night passed quietly and the town is
resuming its normal appearance Some
street cars are running and several
factories have resumed work Fully
half the patrols have been Withdrawn
from the streets here and in the
suburbs.
General Rader, commander of the
garrison and acting governor general,
is in personal charge of the troops,
which are so disposed that renewal
of the rioting is considered improb.
able. The Jews, however, continue
in state of panic. AS the Associated
Press correspondent passed through
the streets streWn with wreckage
they could be seen hastily barricadins
what was left Of their houses. Many
of them adopted the artifice of placing
ikons or crosses on their doors in or
der to avert the attacks Of the Chris
tianS 81 fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
RunuaYians in a Riot.

harrisburg, Pa, June 20-A report
has reached Harrisburg that one Hun.
garian had been killed and seven
wounded in a riot at the new yards of
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
at Rutherford, near here. The men
had been drinking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
GIVEN INCREASE IN WAGES.
Chicago Freight Handlers Will Not
Go on Strike.

Chicago, June 20.-The troubles be-
tween the railroads and freight han
dlers have been practically adjusted.
The Lake Shore, Santa Fe and Mich
igan Central roads offered the men an
increase of 1 cent an hour, just half
of the increase they demanded It
was understood that if this was ac-
cepted by the men that the other
roads will follow suit.
The men on the Lake Shore and
Santa Fe roads accepted the terms
offered by the roads and their doing
SO received the sanction of the officers
Of the union. It is now considered
certain that all of the roads will make
similar terms with their freight han
dlers.3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
CONTEST FOR BAILEY ESTATE.
Objection Made to Widow Securing
Sfownan's Millions.

White Plains, N Y, June 2O.-A
contest over the several million dollar
estate left by James A. Bailey, the
circus owner who died last April, was
foreshadoWed during the day when
formal objection was made to the
probating of his will. The directors
are Anna E. Robinson and Mary Cor
don, nieces of Bailey, who reside in
Detroit, Mich, and Gordon Daney, a
nephew. The objectors allege that
the will filed is not the last will and
testament Of Mr.. Bailey; that it was
obtained by undue influence and that
he was not competent at the time the
instrument was signed to make a will.
Under the will in question Mr..
Bailey's entire estate goes to his
widow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
GROWTH in YEAR
is REMARKABLE
Enumerat0rs Complete Work in
Week Nymore Not Included
In Figures Given.
Third Ward Is Easily in the Lead
With Population of
2O8S.
The p pulation of Bemidji is

The p pulation OF Bemidji is
j5,19l.
These figures are shown by a
census, thorough and reliable,
which has just been completed.
and Indicate an increase in popu-
lation of 1891 since the state
census in 1905. Nymore is not
included.
There has been feeling for a
ilong time that the 1905 census
does no', do justice to the city of
1906 ard that another house to
house canvass should be made to
discover just how much had been
gained IN the last year.
In 1905 the city was credited
with $500 people.
A committee including Judge
M. A Spooner, Mayor A. A Car
ter, Sheriff Thomas Bailey and
NJ b Thurslon was appointed to
take charge of the task, and
working nnderzthem as enumer-
ators we're Al Wright, O. b
Bailey and G. G. Fofker.
Folker took the first ward,
Wright the Second ward, and
Bailey the Third ward. Each
man did portion of the Fourth
ward. The work occupied just
week and was done thorough
" and without padding. The
result was to how the f.,llowing
population by wards:
First ward LAG
Second ward. 1,O5O
Third ward 2,O68
Fourth ward. d............ 9O7
The statistics are not yet all
compiled, but when they are
there will be complete list of
the city s residents. with resi-
dence, age, sex, nationality and
occupation. Care was taken to
get all Of these accurately.
The result was not a great
surprise to those who have been
watching the city 8 growth dur
ing the last year.
"The result is very gratifying"
said Judge Spooner when the
returns we're brought in. "l
cannot say I am surprised, how
ever. I have confidently believ-
ed all along that this city has
Continued on last page, column l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
FOR TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
House Committee Favors Appropria.
ton for President.

Washington, June 20.-The house
committee on appropriations has voted
a favorable report on the Watson bill
authorizing an annual appropriation
of $4,000 to pay the travelling ex-
penses of the president of the United
States and such guests as he may in
vite Chairman Tawney was author
lied to call the bill up under suspen-
sion of the rules and immediate ac-
tion probably will be secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
Steam Launch Capsizes.

Bay City, Mich, June 2O.-Dr. Will
lam G. Hare and Charles Delzell were
drowned in Saginaw bay during the
day when steam launch in which a
party OF six men had started on a fish.
ing trip capsized The four other men
were rescued
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-20
WIND ovERTuRNs WAY CAR
Tornado Causes an Accident lnjurins
Several Stockmen.

Rapid City, S. D., June a0.-The
way car attached to a stock train on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail.
road was overturned by a tornado
near Fairburn Several stockmen
from Omaha, including l.. F.. Mitchell,
j. Proster and A. T. Cassell, were in
jured, but will recover.