davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
For Police .InNge:

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Mir. R. D. McGaughy a candi- bste for police judge subject to the action of the city Democratic primary.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- rounce Mir. ]. R. Stewart as eandi- Gate for Police Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic party pri- mary. January S, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
ForIA Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized 10 an- nounee Mir. W. T. Dwyer as a eandi date for alderman from the second ward. subject the action of the 9emoraetie party. Primary 3anaz aHy s. 1907
 The Graphic fa authorized 10 an nonnce Mr. Frank K Pierce IS q candidate Tor Alderman from the second Ward. subject 10 the action at the Democratic party
 fae Graphic k authorized 10 ao- a6amea Hr=W R Crawford a eaaz d5aafa for alderman If the Fir5f ward abfeat to 5he aef=aH =at emeeraftc= primary election
 The Graphic uab0rfzc1 10 an- nsanee Ar=H H=na9 as eaaa date fae a1tlseaao af He First War9 subject o ba a955a of Inc Democratic H2r4
 6s9aaHia=# 5a6Ho1#ea 7n= aoaa=a =Qr John DeWoa saatf aata ar alderman U a .s@E. Hb1es #ae=er6Haa aeHaeHa#3c p}JmHe7 E39 taan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
AMUSE EM EMTS
k !. * f. + + I. 4. + !. + 4 +Ass
It Happened in Nordlaud.

lt Happened in Nordland is billed 10 appear as musical eX travaganza The title its it better than musical comedy It is distinct Y Weber, Fieldianas to plot that is. fl has none except that he queen of Nordland runs away and the American ambassad adress5 who great H resembles her. is induced 10 inn personate her. On this mere fs- ment of plot however k hune two hours and ahalf of enjoyable non- sense and lot of catchy songs and eAorases There k vii in he dta o2oe and Inc begomedians understand fba hisbt particular star ts Miss amaiet Burt She s -ood 70 .ooe 5nuu Miss 8af ape~ aaf ootv appea1 o be aEa aaweFor sAe is 5 7alg 4revar woman and bab- att84 8vF 0-tH spirits t4a miaF ha saa aeaatl>= sets as mnea Inn nat of 6ae work as tia tbesa who aa1 10 se ahe show
 ma.e aHadjaus
 teM1 .f#3 AHSpU 4s
 a5iS it aja8 ttn@ oa 8"sas v HRat ma aHgz Ezn #8t 9N3 ~aHsa Htr@
 ra##
 Sat @4Hd eAeeH. a#sa arase n5rNaAiV riiettc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
THAT eARTSO TRIAL.

Judging from all reports New York has been enjoying that Garaso ,rial with all it's usual susto Dozens of women have fought 10 get near enonsh to hear the testimony in a ease that must he disgusine in the trend of Its testimony f t Is not altogether fepsenant by reason of tho ipnendoes md suggestive looks and remarks that accompany many of 5ho so-eallea ex- plantations
 According to=one Hepoe. la New York paper 5n one crowd was at least q score of women who fought for places where hey might hear every word These women 5id not heed ahe comments on 9hefr presence. nor did =5hey appear D 5e embarrassed when cameras were turned in heir di- Heeten
 The desire +oH sensation will lead people ao extremes of conduct which EaD D aanase 9i.A tAeir professions sad ordinary war4 of life These were probably women of good tamil1. of amiue1@tesB abtlttH and eefne- meat 4at the4 fansh for laces9 ia .oHlal. u hear he details of par
 Gesr'aale alia ease Dau6t'ezs he fact 5a ae 4efe8aut 71a# man eaasHfaanJ4 u aa aesica aor11. whose Hea eaHns old Nhose ta4e narearmaeca qse admired hy the Ai4h- er aaaJa see5atz aH3 wealth HeH-
 .iaatad ea#eae he aaaae 2aness a8 1e nasty ,1hiba0n
 The ame h5ag 6aa1eus a 87rdef trf3le The moea dreadful he letails.
 aa Har5 68eEiae aa ecyalaaons tAe aora# #6erce'v Ia he people i~ht for 3HInl5ssiaa =afe eanea aaom and the uo.e= 1eazeu 5ea zae women in 5hefr aeHaauee of he aales of good 5aste such occasions cad to tha belief hat babGe deeeney demands more privacy
 in he hearing Of cases involving nor aI arpitude Ehe facts should Dc printed else be punishment of de- teetion and conviction IS moi sufHeient- k 4narantea3 Publicity .s essential but f may be assured without pandeT- ing Ha 5he public saste for personal participation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

and 
 
 
    
 #Ig l5#.a -gH 84 e .4aar #at..aIa 9a13aat.aHs -9 ..a. .#.4. zad s.F.ta4. a@aaeaeF #7oH ... M 55 #aHt 5#iE '1se1aer1r H .tsa afaaa. @a8siaa both confusion 4ra =aaalaaaataa# Eaa f5ou4er ls most 1aqn.ne s5 s5s aof1fng of rhe ohiar- 1I5a9EIe0cEE 8f do latter and if is ao.aa Uita 4aasnra that thn ehnrch has i'd 1self verv promptly af abe offandiaa Dr CiapseY
 Efe vas one of those =ensatloaal areachere who=m order .o " and brfng himself 1otoricfV preached against the teachings of the Bible and .herebv apparently attempted te head that crowd of sensational preachers in large cities. which. while taeY do not leach any aefesv. are till sofng far beyond thp confines of their duties by constantly mixing rhe church mp in municipal affairs t ihe aeffmen =9f the church and its standing and with ont either material Of s0jritaa benefit To any one
 The soaa 5ld Fma E.jigion that teaches man his duty oE his God and bp his telow=man ts of such a wholesome. soul-gratifYing and eonsol- ing kind That mankind in general long for is continuance and entire substitn- tion for the tendencies of the present, l which afa rapidly growing entirely tto spectacular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
FOR RENT.

No. ~o7 Texas street. dwelling, five Hoon1-.
 No. 2oo5 West Fifth ayenue. dwelling. foor rooms.
 No. 2oo7 West Fifth avenne' dwelling. four rooms
 No to6 Ohio street, dwelling. fonr rooms.
 No. 5f7 Hickory street. dwelling, three rooms.
 No 5aa Hickory street. dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 5f5 Hickory street, dwelling, seven rooms
 Have one or two office rooms left in Western Union building.
 nave three dwellings on East Sixth avenue, on paved street. for sale, which will make fine in= vestment
 am agent for the Pine Bluff Land eomDany's addition and have some beautiful lots left yer Now is yonr opportunity to buy.
 l am not able 10 fill all demands for modern dwellings and f xour dwelling Is not rented. # would be 10 voar interest 10 list same with mo
 Loans made en a1 kinds of se= cnritv.
 eHAs. HANCOCK, Real Estate Loans and Insurance Office 10 1I3 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
JAS. GOULD County Jrdgs BRIDGE LETTING.

 Pine Bluff. Ark. Nov. ct. l99' In pursuance 10 law Wlll let a the front door of the court hous in the city of Pine Bluff. 1t Ia q clock noon on Saturday DeeemOSI I9. 1908. a contract for ] .,ildins new hrst-class bridge in the Jo Williams field on the road betHe'1 LInwood and Tamo. Bridge to \ @ feet lon%. Plans and specli''I tons can be seen at nny office or ~ the county clerk s office
 JAS. GOULD
 County Jndss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
BRIDGE 3LIY'TNf
oinc 3IuTf. Ark, Nov.

Pine Stuff. Ark Nov. .5Q5.
 By virtue of authority gwen ne county 3udga. ander sect:oa Eo. 10, of Kirby's Digest will proceed let out at contract the nalarenanc of the eounty's poor Of etfersr county. True details may e had a calling apon the county judge or the county clerks office Said co. tract will be let at noon on 2ith di of November. 1906. at the Front dor of the court touse n the city Of PM Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
[. IT. PRITCHARD WILL
 LEAVE ]. (. SfWE;.L

r II pIitchard who has Nm assoc iated with the firm of Sewell for number of wears se1e2- ed his connection Monday Nr rHtchard has not decided Wha1 onSinees he Will engage in bu it is highly probable. that ho will fe- main n Pine Bluff Since eonies Aere Nr Plitehard has beAN Ae1S successful as his firm is smone. fe best in fhe ely and he has mad to' aimspf q tar4e number of WI 'm az=ttsnd4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. ". L. Toney as candidate .or mayor, subject to the action ofthe Democratic Primary, January 8, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
For CitY Ircasllrer.

The Graphic authorized to an 1ounce 4Ir. I P NeXandel eandiz date for recollection lo he office If city treasurer of Pine Fluff subject to the action of the Democratic prf= aary election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
MISS LOVELACE. Public Stenograpner.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL.
4 MiSTAk

If gou don't get ou~ roes O. watches, jeweiry, trunks. u 5ases bags. etc. before vou buy | Drum. mond. 221 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
NOTICE TO c0NTPAfTGRS.

Sealed bids will Re received ID 10 noon December 906 for putting new shfnele roof on the county poor house building Plans and specifca- lions can be sean In my office oe tt he 3Gfea If =Ae eoantT clerk
 COLD
 County ju1ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
DE ueNuCS JOisDAN
 IFCTTRlNG IN HSS!SSIp!'t

JloH Iunias Jordan. saaain a ao Pine RMG n..6!ie#scHoo Iazt Wodnesdaz afternoon taG G5aNe= and Miss deliver Thaaazssie a4 address and the#aaSf evaniag E. HdefiNaf 6is ee'ehrafad lee Hfrt Atse NaHhe#~ and Na#gE a-t. #5t fnE Gt9f4ao aef
 Nt 8hie season Of the ysar. all lung troubles begin to seanina'e Brooks Coue3 and CorGmption cure is 3 lung eeemitide it stops tie eongh and hnale the lungs hy removing the caNea Ti''e tHha~enlar germs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
LAKESIDE SCHOOLS

Continued rom Page One Recitation. Thanks9iying Offer ing'' ...=.#.#..., .== Ethel Mann Recitation The Chicken" Walter Rifle Recitation. The Chicken .=...z..=.=z
 ..#=..#.#.=.. ..==#=#.#=z= Walter Ri1ee Song. room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Room six.

Reading. sThanks@iVine ==.=#. ..==.... Parker Tucker Song Praise 10 he God of IIae- vest Mercedes Lewis Recitation The Turkeys solile- dtlF ...=,... .......-..-.. GUS Wiley Composition fhankseivnsa ==.z za."55..7....= Nettie N8llfken Song. zThankseivi0e."
 Recitation 8e9's Bfsbtssi
 Curtis Mead Current News ..=4-..-. Stevte Ross s9oe, The Squirrels fhanEssiV- ing" RHf6 Foley B"e#at5on fhanks9iVina .......
 Hazle MeFIhrnnez Recitation sbanllsetefae= =Nfsbt.s 8eeam AafF #ankersIey Recitation .zz.. IQeIIa Briggs Recitation. ' School Day ....
 Jean uart soHe. aatI he Clad Ebankseivae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Room Eio..ht.

Owing 5a -he fact that lhis room has had no reeular eacher no pro- sram Was rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

Scrofnla and all svphilitic poisons in the blood can be eradicated with Brooks Sarsaparilla The strongest and pest made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

Yi=ts t}I
 6OuntY Jud@e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

4. I. !. < .a f. i. 4. i. i. + z !. i. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
go = - -. -
ON TRACK OF MURDERERS
GRECIAN VICE CONSUL COMES TO
MINNEAPOLIS TO INVESTIGATE
SLAUGHTER OF. MAcEDoNIANs.

International interest has been
aroused by the murder of the six
Macedonians at 243 Tenth avenue s
last March, and George N. Tsolomiti,
wee consul of Greece, is in Minneap-
oils to assist the police in solving the
mystery. .., - - 800, - -
Secrets of the orient have baffled
the detectives, but now that man who
knows what is back Of these feuds is
here, the case may be soon cleared. AL
J. Smith, county attorney, and j., E..
Doyle, police superintendent, are act
ing on suggestions given by the vice
consul and it is understood that there
IS strong hope of catching the muir
derers. 't-.- T., : . - -
Mr.. Tsolomiti has been sent to this
country for the purpose of running
down band of Bulgarian maurauders,
who are robbing and Matchmaking Gre
clan subjects in order to carry on the
Macedonian atrocities across the water.
The men who compose this gang are
known to the consul, and if they are
hnally run to earth complications will
arise between Turkey and Greece.
Pictures of the two Bulgarians who
are now on trial in Indianapolis for at
tempting to blackmail q Macedonian.
nave been brought to Minneapolis and
will be taken to st. Paul today to be
viewed by the police who arrested two
Bulgarians on the night of the murder.
If the men now held in Indianapolis
are identified by the st. Paul police or
by the clerk in Kelley's hardware store
IN Duluth, who sold the knives with
which the crime was committed the
men will be brought here for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
NO PROXY VOTES
UNDER NEW BILL
Wisconsin's Insurance Commits
sion Frames Act for Regula-
ton of Companies.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2O.-The Daily News
prints copy of the insurance bill
which has been prepared by the Wis
consln legislative insurance Investigate
ing committee, and will be presented
at the coming session of the legisla-
ture. Among the strong features of the
measure is the abolition of the proxy
system Of voting. The main features
OF the bill are as follows:
First--A provision that every policy
holder who has held a policy in the com
pany for one: year shall be entitled to
vote at each election.
Second-That all elections must be
by direct ballot, and that no proxy
votes shall be allowed.
Third-That no matter how much in
surance a policyholder carries he shall
be entitled to only single vote in the
election.
Fourth-That the Wisconsin COM
names of their policyholders with the
addresses of each. -. .-,.....
Fifth-That any ten policyholders
may nominate trustee ticket.
SiEth-That ballots must be prepared
by the company with the names of all
independent tickets upon them as well
as of the administration ticket.
Seventh-That the cumulative system
OF voting may be employed by the
policyholder, that is to say, if he de-
sires he may cast as many votes for
single trustee candidate as there are
trustee vacancies, instead of voting for
3 full ticket for the vacancies. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
FLOUR MILL MEN COMPLAIN
Free Storage Rule In New York Re-
garded as HARDSHIP

D. 3 .- d.. BE-
Altho at the time the rule was made
some of the leading flour mill companies
expressed satisfaction over the proposed,
reduction of ten days in free storage on
flour in New York, it is stated by the
Northwestern Miller that some flour mill
men regard the change from twenty to
ten days as hardship
The flour mill men who favor the
change base their opinions on the fact
that the short time for storage initiates
against the selling of flour by brokers.
At the same time, it is no hardship
against the regular manufacturers. One
OF the firms stated that it would prefer
That free storage be eliminated altogether
SO as to place all on a better basis.
+ Inc Miller quotes as follows: ''For
suppose that we are currently shipping
to our New York agent and the flour
gets tied up somewhere on the way.
as is not infrequently the case Not
being able to ascertain how long the
flour is likely to be held up, we have
to hustle more thru to keep our agent
from absolutely running out Of stock
Perhaps by the time the special ship
ment gets to New York, the other flour
arrives and we have more than we can
take care of. We are not responsible
for the situation, but the railroads are.
But the latter say that such a situation
is due to a congestion over which they
have no control. In the face Of this.
they propose to cut us down to ten DAYS
free storage"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Gray Wins an Appeal.
BLACK HILLS MINING NOTES
MINI esota Mines Company Is Building
a Mill Near the Maitland.

o,apEADWOOD, s: D.-The Minnesota Mines
1 and owning 100 acres adjoining the Matt
"a " an,d on me southwest is building 200 ton
90 to 100 feet deep, show good ore, one tunnel
having been driven 100 feet on the quartz vein.
IN thicknews sspss cut fee
YEN YEN shoWs at the last level awidth of dftysx
re- ae Aside from this the company has a large
amount Of silicious ore in the nat =
The concrete work for the mill is begun ad
Inc Ioundat1on Is almost completed A: large
R4rtlon OF me necessary lumber is on the ground
bin at the top of the mill and passed by era yitv
to the tailings dump The mill is wet crushing
ana the shines are to be treated by agitation
LEAD, s. paul Dankwardt, former super
.1ntendent. Of the Golden Reward snelter IS in
company, which viii soon begin operations c IN
the western Black Hills The company will
vicinity; 1t is also working upon an invention
OF Mr.. Dankwardt. Assaying and Chemical tests
are being made in the lsDcnYer laboratories and
cyanide treatment. !, H. 49,. - IL. ..g',@
CUSTER, $. D.-The Grand Gold, Mining com COM
pany, operating near Friday gulch, is advertising
for bids for sinking the shaft 100 feet further
y Is now down sixty-one feet and measures Az
~ feet inside the .timbers. The property Is
Developments SO far have shown strong vein:
. GOOD values have also been extracted from
the fpIdcer,t winch was the first thing to call
attention to tits group Of claims The'company
Is financed largely by Ohio n1en. fttst sf%s :.
-, The Granite Reef miles, recently sold to r. e..
Giliispte Of Pttsburg, are being developed A
forcesof men Is cutting a station at the end OF
the SOO-foet tunnel and preparing to- sink on
the vein: 4, :.;.rz+- 7as<SS 81 - -
The Southern Hills Gold Mining 4 Milling com.
pany, which has acquired the holdings OF the
Bismarck and the Hidden Treasure property, has
been Incorporated with headquarters in Keystone.
J 8: lie Mar Of Calparaiso, Ind, is president
and Ernest q. Engel Of Keystone secretary and
II easurer. - - -E',* :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
SOCIALISTS WATCH
THE CAR INQUIRY.
THEY DRAW CONCLUSIONS FROM
THE I. g. o. HEARING.
Public Ownership Theorists Closely Fol
low Testimony Given to Interstate
Commerce Commission and Argue
that Under Government Control No
Inadequate Service Would Be Rem
dered or Tolerated.

Positive need for government control
OF rallroads-that is the conclusion
drawn by Minneapolis socialists from
the evidence given at the interstate
commerce. commission 8 car shortage
hearing in Minneapolis the last three
days. 1t has been noticeable that
prominent socialists have been regular
attendants at the hearing, and that
they have carefully followed every bit
Of evidence, often taking notes. Every
statement that tended to show where
the public service has suffered at, the
hands of the railroads because of pres
emit conditions has been eagerly seized
upon and will be hurled back as argu-
ment later. The official character Of
the hearing will be pointed out to
strengthen the case. ~, \,
Tho the socialists do not admit that
the hearing has been followed for the
sake OF securing ammunition, it is adj
mltted that some facts picked up will
probably be used. Socialists are sort.
of curious people and like to know what
IS going on, said J. p. Nash, state
secretary of the socialistic party, today,
II don't know that we shall ever dis
cuss the hearing in our meetings, but
some of our workers have been inter
ested and so have been attending the
hearings. They have not attended as
a delegation appointed to study the
nearing, but as interested individuals,
we shall probably hear from them
about the testimony that has been
How It Might Work. i
1.-The condition of affairs exposed bv
the hearing would never be possible if
socialist conditions obtained in this
country. The testimony has shown us
that everything has been operated to
bring big profits and that the service
has been ignored. This would be re-
vversed under our system. We would
nave the railroads operated so that
service would be first. We would have
plenty of equipment for everybody.
We would operate at cost only. The
government would control and no part
OF the country would be ignored. All
you'd be equal and everything cared
for as In the postal department. now,
which IS the best organization we have
In the country tho not perfect because
congressman own too much railroad
stock and allow the government to, paw
between thirteen and fourteen times
more for service than the express COM
panies pay for the same. ~.
''Still the postoffiee never goes out
OF business. Everything is kept run
ming and cared for. That is the way
we would handle the railroads. We
would have plenty of help and good
help, plenty of equi pment, we would
not try to make big profits and because
the people would own the government
everybody would be cared for :: =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
CORN GROWERS GET TOGETHER
Permanent Association Organized at
| =-.-r Mitchell Meeting. .sl:-r :

MITCHELL, S. Dover 400 farmers were in
attendance at the business meeting of the Corn
resulted in the permanent Organization of the
association by the election Of A. E. Chamberlain,
president, and H, c.. Warner OF Forestburg
secretary. r. =. fIH -I
Resolutions adopted were Of a character to
assure the stability Of the association by petit
ttoning the state legislature to appropriate each
year 81, 200 to pay the expenses of the annual
meetings and also for putting up prizes for the
corn exhibit -,.,ss. 1}1.- 81 q =:
legisat ure Another resolution locates the corn
show permanently at Mitchell as being in the
center of the corn belt, and it being the idea
eventually to hold the convention in conjunc ton
with the South Dakota Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION. ,>--%>s..N -: =. ~ - =;
The corn Of J. H. Millett of Hudson scored
the highest. 95. Z. :
Last night President Chamberlain delivered
an address to large audience. 80 ~ 4; +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
BROTHER SUES BROTHER
Domestic Tange and Real Estate Deal
Aired in Court.

AS result of a complicated domestic
and family tangle, Charles H. Brakeman
IS suing his brother Fred w. BlakeInan
for $500. The case involves the suit of
Fred w. Brakeman for a divorce from
his wife, and the plaintiff asserts that
his services in acting as peacemaker
and negotiating the sale of $4,000 worth
of property which belonged to bis brother
were worth the sum asked for in his
complaint. t.gt... S.. .
While the divorce action was pending,
1t is asserted by Charles H. Brakeman
that he was engaged by his brother to
adjust the domestic trouble in such a
way that Mrs Bakeman's signature
could be obtained to a deed of valuable
property owned by her husband. The
negotiation was successful, and he as
serts that he was never paid for his
services. .a .-7.s +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
In Line with the Pure Food Law tvg.

The National Food andi Drug Act.
which takes effect Jan. 1, 1907. does
not affect Chamberlain 9 Cough Rene
dY in any manner No special, LABELS
are required on this remedy under that
act. as it is free from opiates and mar
cotics of every character, making It a
safe remedy for mothers to use with
their children. This remedy has been
IN use for So many years, and its good
one need hesitate to use it when trou-
bled with a cough.or cold. a7s,G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
RIVER CLOSES AT WINoNA
Lid Goes On Without Crusade O
Any Bad Feeling.

:, WINoNA, MINN.-The river has closed here,
pm. on Dec. IS. This is earlier than last
year, when the river did not freeze over until
Jan. 8, the latest known closing since a record
began to be kept in 1856. The earliest closing
was on Nov. 10. 1857. The river has not
closed in November since 1898, when it froze
on Nov. 49, 5I ODD 49,
The Winona high school has decided not to
enter the state deba ting league this year, altho
1t MAY enter a team again a year hence. Su-
perintendent G. II. Frazier Of the Winona
schools is the first district director this year.
and he says that so far the only school in
the district to enter for the state contest is the
one at Owatonn1. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Juror Disproves a Rumor.
Captain Ross Concerned.
-. ACCIDENT, ON THE H. & D.
Regular Train Crashed Into the Rear Of
z- g. Stalled Extra. 5sf

kee road between this city and Corrcli, seven
miles west; blocked all traffic for several hours
Ihe collision occurred Mt $50 am, when
tain No. q, regular, crashed into the rear end
Of an extra which was standing three miles from
town. without an engine, the locomotive having
run out OF water midway between the two sta :.
tions @~e -: If IFg iIIl ! ~ =
The fireman on the regular train sustained
a broken arm. Two cars were destroyed by fire
and caboose was smashed to kindling wood