davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
schIeifem.

DIX in tSmlenen 6urh 6opaneI an
8sri6tstea gerbeeruusen lafen Hh
uunme6r einieermabtn H6sris6en. 4m
i3limmItsH cat 0as unpstter in Der
grafihait @lab nnp In 8psitsr gis
nuie i'm &tefengebirgs gspds
tbst. 3ismlih oerihcnt 5ls5 a5sr
oissmal BAG 1bdl Der Grsipat0duer
8iele. Sn Der Stobt @lab hanoeH
meiie Staottbeile unier NaHty. W T.
teIpaI0e mar 70 tart i6as
idnemmt, odB bic qeute aus Ger
airds ellen mubien nm i6r gi8sns
t5gm aus pen EduIern ga rettsn. LAS
grltB 3a0I mar pcn eintm risHs
gen g~ersfrom aus3eii1i, oer 9splliis
gen 5faDen In 6sloeyn uro Wieien
anrihieie. Ban gtube6 blis5 lat
gan5 Oegitoni. 9eloer mp 0ieIeu bds
ben a5tr aud 6ier bielfaf gda5en gss
litieH. On Uiittels uHb 9Roer ? y Il
trs0orf haueen bic meiiten odns
isr inter Mafsr. e5enio aun in
&eRgers0orf. On Wdrms
brunn mar bic Strabs at oer ruis
Finsr @oioHie untsr 0aTsr uHb 0sr
StraBgHbabn 0ertebr gHisrbrchsn.
Ju GrbmGnRB0orf murosn
5an5e nfsrhredsn fortserifsn uno Bee
o~euieneer Sdaosu Durbs an rem neaen
Iferregulirungsar6eiten anseri6id.
SBS n ie0e5ers 6rauhe ols Dois
isr taum eiueH Wetsr unier oem Qis
asau bsr G5efihmieos6erset Bride
5H 5r0ntenn9 murbe bic G5all
Zee nah porThnib auiariHsn uno tin
61us bon oen 8luthen pesleipilt.
Die B~abnfrtds 6triAberss
9d6n mar infolgs sinss Iammruts
i4ss ssipssrs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
5ttHfntrn,s,ta.

gebetf On ben 5srisn gsIu9
bsr%umfi6rtnb). Dies III bet pras
fangsfaall@-B E Il d % berri9t
bier cine Woberlnhl" - 9ebeIT:
ga. bier lisag aua mands 6oifuana
bearabsnl-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Eix.

s... geitern Rodt bat meine Grau
bon einem prddtigen Gommerbut GEE
trdunIt ~ unb beute babe i1 audi
f9on bic Rehnunq!@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
NheinpiaIs.

Das @ntsseri6t Eat User Sas Der
mo9tn Der Spar uno DarIe6enscalIe
IN VI Ifhba 6 ben Goncurs er5fFs
net. Die srobe 0dmpfmiible BON
Woaner in R6einp5Gtbetm
lnurbe oura 5eusr serit6rt. Sn
9ettenIetoeIbeim brah in
oer S4eusr Oes 5bonarubenbeEbers
iGnmiot Elm 5eusr aus, sem oieTs ips
ME Der Stan gum Spfer fielen. IL IN
&tnoenbeim erIdoB Der 52id6r.
0einr. @ost ieiusn 9ruoer. BEN
Bddermeiiter 4Oolf 9cqt, beim 6anz
tiren nit elmer 6linte. - Der Sdnos
nerts5urIde Sac. SlippeIbauer ben
Wdttenbeim m. oet an Der 10idbr.
1otter RES gabnpdrfes era. 6brs
9or0t bon Wafhtbdt Gin Siltlih.
teitsoerbredeu oerii6t hdtte. ordinate
lta i'm @sidnsnib. - Inter gsrboht.
ihr InpeieH. ods abbraunte, ielbH
an9eltedt 81 bs5en, inuroe Die Srou
oes Gdertrs 4oam Sem pom
Rtdenbof in llnterTu6unssbaft
Qe1Cmmen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

Inter GROCER 1beilnabms bat bic
SoIbsns SHbtlftisr bes totb. @efsaens
p~ersinss in O m Il n ) aditaefuhoen-
pie Rehauyation Der pfarrtirde in
Oettingen BAT einsn 6odit aiBs
iiigtn @srIauf genommsn.-5n 8tes
ttgbeim puroe Der gabnudrtsr
Sfant oon einem 3uae erfaBt uno
90lig 3erriHen. - Sn Gtisbeim
gerietA wr gd6nbs6iennets Ruoolpb
inter bic Bidder elmer Qocomotipe uno
nuroe auf bsr Eteue ast0btst. - Qm
MdrftplaB in Calm brdnnte oas
6aus res &aufmanns ibid total al.
Sn SGersbetm brannten bic
5deusr esr @dTfnirtbs sUittpe 6oa,
ioipis oes 8ausrn Sdenf a1nslib niss
ner. Sin Der granoHiitun9 Derod6tis
ger iunger Wann TT uerbaftet pors
ben. IN 30 Il 6I6eim a. b. ..
f~sisrten bic Gbslsuts Garl uub sophie
Wirtb uno In Or mefs6aHe
@eingdrtner Gonrao Wirtele uno Ieis
ne G9efrau, gs6Bubsd, Golosus Sod
seit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Wanb. san1. qanb. aaab. saan0.

|W"Vf ~"F I |F ~Tf
8ihti9e goiangen erbalien bon: JHo.
q. Gyo6n. 6lm Guaisr. Gbersiia Gii6er.
annie pe.Fer. n. S6ot, U2arg 6. Wnelsr,
0aiie 56asier, q @abIid, Rate 6isfhu,
u. Ssi6i, salie 9abii, Uirs 5rant Bes
BET, Warit 5isna, 9liu Cafe. obHs RamsH.
Zen ggeis a5isli Mih. GQsH Ssiaisr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
GNaI3

Die Gtaot GtraBbura min
cine neus 9erte6rgaoer hrIteuen.
fpeIde bic Qltfaot ourdihneiost un6
bic Gieoeriegung elmer eroben Qnsahl
9dnIer eriorosrt. Die 9ernirtIihs
ung bes ll%Hternsbmeus erfornert sinen
porIdufigen 3oitenduFpono BON 10
Qliaionen Dlt. ~ Del 9au 6sr neuen
8dhn 8 It eli n > Oberebnbetm
md6t 10 9iniise 6ortfhritie, bah
man bofft, oisisIbs bereiis am 1.
Sept. erSffnsn at t6nnen. - gluf bern
9aHne oes 0orFes 6oIf6peiIer
TT man auf Elm mdhiisss aoblenlas
ger eeItoBen. Sn DettoIss
beim lit 6odp. Sr. pfarrer Soi.
Bd6er i'm So. Qe6snstabre aefprSen.
Ra6oem sr in goImdrd ls gicar
unO in SeDen ais qFarrsr aes
pirtt bate, mar er 1897 9farrsr pou
Wettolsheim seporoen. IN 6 d.
artsnstIer ~ieisrten bic @bsleuis
Qnorsas un0 gat6arina ger6er GoIs
bene 6ohseit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
pei goraus8a6Iuns Don
$500

Sine Reffe nm Bic
melt 0srmittelF oes Stet
re ocopts, 100 4botos Gbrumos.
QuF6isiarttn Der intsreTanteasu
Yldbs Der Welt. bohfeiH ausoefibrt.
DieIe Feinsn 9ilOeg idmmt StereoIcopC
uHo NIT einem Sabrgdug bieier 3sis
iung porto rel uur $685., pbns
Stereoicop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Bel 9Oraus5abIuns Don
1925

Sine bJbi6e irdR31Fi6e griara
Pfeife nit 8erniteinsS Spite.
Grimm ? We6fter's Oeutfh4t
Omericdntf DIES 06rter4
N d. llebsr 800 Soften tart. 3une
G%rlsrneu oer susliiteH Spade une
entbebrlih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Bel @oraus3abluns Don
&2.75

seine Hersftoptf6e 8fls.
Der. Oos 9e6en brtht bar4
teleno, ammt gutem Ste4
REQ cop. Ter @mpfdrger Sat SEQ
rieier 4rdmie Die G%rprsBiolen st
30blen. 4~0rtofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

fir 1907.

Bel fwrictsr @oraus5s3obIung tisfsyn.
mir bic 3eituns auf Elm p0le5 Sabs
nno irssHo cine Der ~folgerStn prda
mien:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
gei 8oraus3ablun9 Don
H2 /

Der Columbia RdIen6er,
1852 Seitsn itdrt. rei6Iidf augssFais
tel nit elmer 6i1s lsbrrrei6sn unS
in%tsreidnten 2eIeItoffes.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
WARNINGS OF NO AVAIL.
Sinner Went on Evil Way Despite the
Manifestations.

This curious tale of old-time spirit
ism is taken by Defoe from Bakers
(1615-1691) Historical Discourse on
Apparitions:" There is now in Lon
don an understanding, sober, pious
man, oft one of my hearers, who has
an elder brother, a gentleman of con
siderable rank, who having formerly
seemed pious, of late years does often
fall into the sin of drunkenness. He
often lodges long together here in his
mothers house, and whatsoever he is
drunk and has slept himself sober,
something knocks at his bedhead, as
If one raped on the wainscot. When
they remove his bed it follows him.
Besides other loud notices on other
parts where he is, that all the house
hears, they have often watched him
and tied his hands lest he should
do 1t himself. But his mother de-
clared that she had seen his shoes
under the bed taken up and moth
ing visible to touch them The
drunken sinner refused, in spite of
these solemn warnings. to abandon
his evil ways"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05

W Governor penean and If the eVi
dence is sufficient the attorney gen.
erai Will be asked to begin proceed
mss. Senator Willoughby has left for
st. Louis and Secretary Fitzpatrick for
Springasld, but both viii return.
According to man said to be con.
nected with the Central Illinois Trac-
tion Co., it is said that the company
Will be forced into the hands of a re.
ceiver as the result of damage suits
aegregating half million dollars to
be filed against the company
Radical changes, it is said. are to be
made in the official staff of the com
pany which is backed financially by
Judge Grosscup Of Chicago.
The death list was increased to Ia.
when Clea Bennett of Gays. H., died
of his injuries. and no hope is held
out for several others in the hospital.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
kashqarla.

There are few places In the world
so difficult to get at as Kashgaria.
Though it lies in Chinese territory the
journey from Pekin occupies no less
than six months. From India cara.
vans take two months, having to cross
meanwhile the three highest mountain
ranges in the world by way of several
passes measuring $4,000 feet above
sea level.
Then from the tailend of the Rus.
sian railway system in Central Asia
one may reach Kashgar in three
weeks by several routes, all involving
the transit of difficult and storm
swept passes.
Kashgaria is said to cover an area
of 100000 square miles-a statement
that has little interest until consid-
cred in relation to the proportion
which is cultivated by man. 1t is
startling to relate that human en-
deavor has been capable of rendering
fertile little more than hundredth
part and that ninety-nine hundredths
of it is irredeemable desert.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
LIndyls Select Patronane.

1t was during the time of the Span
ish-American war. An officer of
Massachusetts regiment, carrying
under his arm bundle of soiled lin
en-, called at the home of colored
woman living on the outskirts of
Jacksonville, who had made quite a
reputation for good laundry work
among the soldiers.
Does yo berlong t. de Fif'
Mah'land?" Lindy was asked.
NO"
To de Humid ed-aA-fifty-ff Indee.
any?"
mo"
"Th'd Pennsellvany?"
mo"
"Twen'y-second Ohio?"
moi"
VALE, yo' all clar outen here; Use
KEEP private wash-lady by dose TO-
regiments!"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
HELPS TRAVELLER ON WAY.
Praise for the Milestone That Glad
dens the Tourist.

In walking trip a milestone along
the way is the most companionable
fellow in the world; your spirits rise
as you near him as though you were
about to greet a human friend, and
they Keep almost consistently on this
high level till his brother a mile dis
tant advances to meet you. And when
you overlook one of this friendly com
pany because of an encroaching bank
or screening boughs, his neighbor fur
Their on comes to you doubly welcome.
AT the latter end of the passage in
the journey your spirits flag a trifie,
as though oppressed by a sense of
desertion. You may even scowl at
the overhanging bank which is more
than a party to this concealment.
Those worthy persons who attend to
the roads should see to it that every
milestone within their province stands
out frankly from its leafy back
ground. Observance of this, how
ever, would rob the wayfarer of that
leap of the heart which is his when
the stone tells the story of two miles
done rather than one. For however
much the landscape and the minute
world at his feet may claim the foot
farer's admiration, he is still keenly
alive to the virtue of decent distances
covered in his days journey.-The
Travel Magazine
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him

1t is with pleasure that give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
a year ago when L had a severe
case of measles got caught out in
hard rain and the measles settled
in my stomach and bowles. l had
an awful time and had it not been
for the use of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I
could not have possibly lived but
a but a few hours longer. but
thanks to this remedy 1 am now
strong and we'll. / have written
the above through simple gratitude
and l shall always speak a good
word for this remedy.-Sam HI.
Gwine, Concord, Ga. For sale by
III. E. Walker Drug Co.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05

Sheriff at Fort Scott, Kas., publicly
burns fixtures and stock of hotel bar
to enforce prohibitory law.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
WANTED.

FOR RENT One 5--oom house. Sec
ond block on Foote street east of the
court house r. F. Morrison.
FOR RENT-Three rooms on Taylor
street Gentlemen preferred. APP
ply at Corinthian office.
FOR SALE-Jersev COW with young
calf. Apply to Marvin Daniel.
LOST Saturday night on Waldron or
Foote street, between town and pub
lie school building, one bunch of keys
containing four keys on ring. Return
TO this Office for reward.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
CENT PER WORD COLUMN

Politely but positively, The Corinthian must i'm
press upon its patrons that ads. in this depart
ment must be paid for in advance or they will not
be inserted; This rule is inviolate. Your credit
is good, of course. but the cash must accompany
these ads.
Subscribers to The Daily Corinthian neglecting
to pay subscription for more than three months
will be dropped from the list. This is another one
of the rules that will be strictly enforced, and
Corinthian employees have no choice in the matter.
Our mailing and subscription clerk has positive
orders on this matter and will drop your name
unless you nav.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
Turtle Catches raII Of Don

Ridgefield Conn. Sept. 3.-Guests of
the Mill River hotel were treated to
a novel sight when dog, after a
battle of half an hour, dragged 49,
pound swapping turtle from the water.
Nero, 165-pound Newfoundland,
while swimming, was seized by the
tail by the turtle and Immediately
gave fight. When he came to land the
turtles head had to be cut off to re-
lease Nero's tail.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
A0I0RMEN
ARE BLAMED
MccLARA AND Bolts ARE AR.
RESTED ON CRIMINAL NEG
LlGENcE CHARGE.
JURY is OUT FIVE HOURS
The Company May De Forced Into
Receivers Hands by Damage
Suits Governor Dcneen
Orders Prebe.

Mattoon, Ill, Sep. s.-At 1920 Sat
urday night the coroEer's jary which
heard the evidence in the inquiry to
place the blame for the Charleston
e,sctric car disaster which resultal
in the death Of fourteen persons AMI
The injury Of sixtyifive, returned var
dict charging Motorman Bolts Of the
lassenger car and Motorman McClara
Of the express with criminal neslt
gence. The coroner swore to com
plants on which warrants were issued
for the men. Mcclara was arrested
al Charleston and Bolts at Mattooa
hen he returned from his run Both
men were placed under guard
Many Developments Came out.
with verdict charging criminal
negligence against Motormen Botts
and McClara,, returned by the coro-
ner's jury a special investigation by
the members Of the Illinois board of
warehouse and railroad commissioners
on order OF Governor Deneen, death
Of Clea Bennett Of Gays, ILL.,, and
rumor that traction company will be
forced into receivership by damage
suits, were the days developments fol-
lowing the disaster Friday on the Mat.
toon-C Charleston interurban electric
line, which resulted in the death of
fourteen and the injury of sixty five,
several of whom can not live.
The taking of testimony was con-
tinued through the day, many passen-
gers and employees of the company be-
ing examined
AS the result of long distance tele-
phone conversation between Senator
Willoughby and Governor Deneen, the
former with Secretary Fitzpatrick of
the state warehouse and railroad com
missioner, arrived and began a spe-
cial investigation of the disaster.
Company Faces ReceiVership.
The scene of the wreck was visited
after hearing evidence at the coro.
ner's inquiry. A report win be made
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05
Organized First Electric system.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. S.-David
Putnam West is dead at his home
here. Mr.. West organized and backed
the first electric car system in Mont
gomery, which is declared to have
been the first in the world Mr.. West
was best known in the south as
hotel man, he having been proprietor
of the old Exchange hotel here 20
years. He was 20 years old.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-05

Just received, a beautiful line
OF mating, rugs, etc., at Ora
hams.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Dr.. Riches Injured.

DR. G.. w. Riches was the victim of
painful accident Sunday forenoon
when rig containing the doctor and
Mr.. II. Boxwell was struck by the 9:3l
west bound passenger train on the eros
sing east Of the depot. Mr.. Riches at
tempted to jump out of the buggy but
caught his foot in the spokes of the
wheel and was unable to help himself
before the train struck. He was thrown
to one side with such force that the
front bone of his left leg was splintered
and other minor bruises inflicted.
Boxwell stayed in the buggy and as
the train struck the rear wheels he
came out of the smashup safe and
sound. A hack was telephoned for and
the doctor removed to his home on
Ferry street. It was at first feared
that he had suffered severe internal
injuries but this was soon disproved
and it will not be long before he will
be able to be about.
AS the train was going fast neither
Riches nor BOXwell realized that it was
so near until they were npon the cross
ing and it was only by a miracle that
both came out of the collision alive
Anoka Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Unique Market Day. :

Here is pointer for our business
men as to how to get big crowd to
town and might be used to good advan-
tage at the next street fair. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Window
Citizen:
Milbank, S. D., held a unique Bar
gain Day. The merchants put up
prizes for the teams bringing the larg-
est number in one rig. The first prize
$50. Farmers hocked in from all d.
rections with wagon boxes packed more
solidly than a state fair street car. 1t
was a big crowd. The loads contained
from II to 60 people. The load of 60
thought they had the $50 prize, but
Berner Bros. & Trapp drove in with a
load Of l42. One of the Milbank pa
pers says:
"a little while later came the load
that knocked the persimmOns from the
bush, that of Berner Bros. & Trapp,
the load numbering by actual count
142 men, women, children and babies.
The rig which brought this big load
was constructed from three sets of hobs
upon which was built platform of
three-inch p'anks measuring "a feet
long and II feet wide. Across the
front end for the driver was a full
length wagon box. AS the RIG was
coming along the road the rear hobs
broke and the end dragged on the gro
ground and spilled a lot of the folks or
the load would have numbered over
200 SOulS.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Teachers Meeting.

meeting of the teachers of X andiy Obi
county will be held Willnar in the new
High school building, Saturday, April 20
AS this is the only meeting held this year all
the teachers in the county are expected to be
present.
All persons interested in education and
school work cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
HOO a m.-Business meeting.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-oNE O'CLOCK.
NJ usic High School Orchestra
Glass in Primary Reading. miss Thompson
Industrial Training ......Prof. H. S. Hilleboe
Nj uslc.. High School Orchestra
Some Little Things Observation-Disclosures.
...............Supt. Irving G. Page, Of Atw alter
Remarks on Eighth Grade xamn atoms.
.Supt. P. G. Tonning
Discussion and Questions.
.............M arion Minton and Olive Crosby
w. D. FREDER1CKsoN,
Supt. OF Schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Death of Mrs. NordIund.

Mrs. Carrie Nordlund, wife of John
Nordlund, died at her home in this
village on Wednesday night shortly
before midnight. Her death was due
to consumption, with which she has
been a sufferer about a year and a
half. The funeral will be he'd at the
NJ. f. church next Sunday afternoon
at 3 clock, and will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Lindstrom.
Deceased was native of Sweden,
having been born there about 25 years
ago. She came to this country a few
years ago, and in the latter part of
the year 1905 was united in marriage
with John Nordlund, at Minneapolis.
Dnring the past year the family re-
sided in Atwater. Besides her hus-
band she leaves to mourn her loss a
little child II weeks old, and two
brothers, besides other relatives in
Sweden. The bereaved husband will
have the sympathy of the community
-Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
b - : 'SNA SlFnNC&

SVEA, April S.-The Young Peo-
pies society gave a festival in Svea
church last Sunday evening. Music
of various kinds combined with recita-
tons and declarations made up an
interesting program, and a very en-
joyable evening was spent there.
Rev. j. 0. Lundberg preached in
Christine church last Sunday after
noon.
Albert Norling, who graduated from
the State Agricultural School this
spring, is home on the farm again.
A number of farmers from here de-
livered stock at Raymond Saturday.
Frank Strecker and G. P. Karwand
of Willmar were seen out here last
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
=. 80 'r''-q-- - -. d.
Killed Ut. Anploton.

The remains of John B. Stevens, a
Great Northern brakeman who was
fatally injured at Appleton last We'd
nesday, were taken thru Willmar on
Thursday en- route to Faribault, the
old home OF the deceased, for burial.
Stevens was we'll known among the
railroad men of this city and the sad
news of his untimely end was received
here with much regret. The following
particulars regarding the unfortunate
affair appeared in last Fridays Ben
son Monitor:
Brakeman j. B. Stevens, a member
of the switch crew that does all the
switching between here and Appleton,
met instant death at Appleton We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:45. He was
standing on the steps on the side of q
freight car and was about to lean over
to uncouple car when he was struck
on the side by a projection on the side
OF the bridge across the Pomme de
Terre river. The force of the contact
threw him under the wheels of the
moving car and he was run over.
When picked up and examined it was
found that both legs were severed be-
low the knee, right arm cut of, neck
broken and head badly lacerated.
Coroner Horton went over to Apple
ton Wednesday afternoon to hold an
inquest. The remains were shipped to
Fairbault, the home of his parents,
yesterday. The other members of the
crew accOmnanie6 tho ronnoine +o 4bo;r
last resting place.
The deceased, who was 26 years of
age, was a young man Of good educa-
ton, being graduate of Shattuck col
lege at Faribault. He was very popu-
lar amongthe train men. He had made
his headquarters here for the past two
months, that being the time when the
switch engine was put on.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
First publication April 10, 1907
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Deter
mination of Descent of Land,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. |
Cnnntv ~ Kon6iunhi

s coantS OF Of 4 KandiSo6i' S.
In Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate OF C. j. ThOmp-
son, also known as C. Thompson, deceased.
The petition of Bernhard S. Thompson having
been duly made and filed in this Court, repre-
Sentlng among other things that one C.. J
Thompson also known c. Thompson. who
resided last prior to his death at the town Of
Burbank, Kandiyohi county. in the state of
Minnesota died at the town Of Burbank in the
county OF Kandiyoh state OF Minnesota on the
26th day OF January, 1886, seized OF an estate
OF Inheritance in certain lands in the county of
kandiyOhi state of Minnesota, described in
said petition, and that said petitioner has an
interest in said lands and that more than five
years have elapsed since the death of said de-
cedent. and that administration has not been
granted or had OF said estate in this state. and
praying that the descent OF said lands and Of
tnlS court determined and said lands assigned
law.
NOW, Therefore, 1t is ordered that the said
petiton be heard at term of this Court to be
hed at the court house, in the city of Willmar
IN said county of kandiyohi, state of Mime
sofa, on Monday the 9th day OF May, a. D.
l9O7 at one o'clock o. m.
1t is Further Ordered, That notice of said
nearing OF said petition be given by the publ
cation OF this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Wimar Trib-
une. a, weekly newspaper printed and pub
lshed in said Kandyoh county
Dated April /, 1867.
lSEAL. A. F. NoRDIN.
Judge Of Probate