davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
W0ULDKIL FARMER
UNKNOWN ASSASSIN SHOOTS AT essf OLIN CAMPBELL.
People of Tallapoesa County Aroused
 '. at Atfempts to kflI . WeIl- Known Mau-May Lynch

Alexander City. April fe.-(special.) Upon eleven different occasions dur ing the past two weeks. attempts upon the life of -olin Campbell have been made by an unknown assassin. and up- on each of the attempts Campbell has narrowly escaped death.
 Campbell is we'll known and law abiding farmer living near Alexander City.
 With grewsome persistency the un- known continues the attempts. shoot- ipE at Campbell from under cover with rife. Shots have passed through CampbelPs hat, have struck his p1ow- share and his mule. but yet he, him. self. is uninjured.
 The residents of this vicinity have become thoroughly aroused at the knowledge of the assassin's attempts, and 1t Is thought the unknown. in case his Identity is disclosed. will fare badly. It is reported that circum- stantiai- evidence has been gathered, pointing to the assassin. but the evi- dence Is held. as secret. The residents openly threaten that when the would be murderer is arrested he will never go to trial An indignation meeting has been held. and aAreward for the capture of the assassin offered.
 The attempts have been made upon Campbell since March 27. when twice he was the unwitting target for bull lets. at different hours of tine day, while he plowed in hts field. Botb times the ball passed through his hat
 Campbell avows that he knows no enemy. or no cause that any man should call. him enemy, and from his popu- larity and gseneral reputation as law abiding citizen, the neighbors are as much puzzled as he.
 Campbell has attempted chase upon several occasions after shots were fired. and though once he heard the hurried steps of a fugitive in the woods, he saw no person.. There is nothing to tell of-.he direction from whence comes the bnIlet. as smokeiess Dowders is used f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
nnrh stnhr XxnnteA.

St. Louis Post -Dtspatch,
 Peace. after duly lowering. has seti tied down on the Balkans. and just when we were getting so we could spell the names, with the prospet of learning to pronounce them In anothea year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

ond. victor Noir. to Prince Pierre Bon aparte to ask satisfaction on. the feld of honor for certain attacks published fin a newspaper. Noir was shot by the Prince in an aitercation over the incl dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE.
Bob sartaIn shOt and Killed Near
 TPmev City.

Nashville, sTenn.. April 10.-Bob Sar- tain was shot and killed a mile east of Tracy City. Tenn. last night at the hornesof Rosetta Sweeton.
 The Sweeton woman has beent ar rested and the sheriff is looking for Charles Nell. who lived with her. It Is supposed that the shot which caused Sartain's death was fired from the sweeton woman's home and the body afterward taken to the public. road. where 1t was found today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
WRECK IN NoRTHwEsT.
Engineer and Fireman of Overland Ex-
 preax Killed.

Tacoma. Wash, April 10.--Northern Pacific passenger train No. 1s. an overland express from Seattle and Ta- coma to Billings Mont, was wrecked today at Bristol. near the Stampede tunnel.
 The engineer and fireman were killed and several passengers injured.
 The mail car and some of the coaches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
annvr In MaryIand.

Baltimore, Md. April 10.--Advices from Hagerstown and other Maryland towns report three inches of snow In the mountains of the western part of the State and In number of places the formation of ice half an inch thick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Two Negro Bartenders Aceusedj Arrest-
 by Policemen.

Charged with violations of the pro- htbition law--selling intoxlcants-Ran- dall Howard and Boiling Stevenson, two negroes employed at drink stands of Moatgomery, were arrested yester- day by the police.
 One of the negroes Is employed at the Government Saloon, the other at the Star Saloon. Both are charged with selling whiskey. N-k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Not in Hsa H.exieon,
Rochester

Rochester Post-EXpresa.
 "'Go to bed '" says Mr. Bryant Cemmoner, 'as better English than retire. '" Evidently Mfr. Bryan doea not krow the meaning of the word 'retire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
sORsBr TRIAL WEARS END.

was quickly extinsuishsd with buck. ct of water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
EIIk. LodRe Indicted.

Nashville. Tenn. April i0.-A Knox -ville. (Tehn.) dispatch says the grand jury today returned true bili against the lodge of Elks, at that place, on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
NIGHT RIDER IS SENTENCED
John Jackson Gets One Year Tn Ercnf- F ~ tentiary.

tentiary.
 Paducah. Ky. April i0,--John Jack son. who was charged with participat- Ing in night rider raid when an aged negro and negro baby were shot to death and five other negroes were wounded. has been sentenced te one year in the penitentiary by. jury in the circuit court at Benton.
 Jackson is the secondN man sentenced in that couty for thisN raid. Doctor Champion, who was sentenced last year on the same charge. was released from prison this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
ROOSEVELT IS WE'LL.
Former President fin Good Health and
 High Spirits.

Suez. April 1o.--The steamer. Admi- ral, with President Roosevelt aboard, passed out of the canal about 10 o'clock tonight. The Admiral left the Mediter- ranehn end of the canal about o'clock in the morning and therefore occupied sixteen hours in making the trip.
 Colonel Roosevelt was in the best of health and spirits and was much in- terested in the canal. He regretted that he had been unable to make the whole transit in daylight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
GARFrELD IN CLEVELAND.
Former Secretary of the Interior Ts
 prnsttce Law.

Cleveland. O.. April 1e--James R. Garfield. former Secretary of the Inte- rior. returned here today after several years of public service under the Roosevelt administration. Mir. Garfield was rendered reception by local buiness and professional men during a luncheon at the Union Club. The for mer Secretary will engage in the practice of law in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

charge of selling iiquor- It Is re- ported that tho jury is Investigating the lodges of other orders as to evil dence of liquor violations. ss,i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
A~,sators. wanl
wasI,inrtonn ~s

Some 7 of the economic aRitatorf want not only freedom Of speech. hul snTre means of coApallinE Re0Dse to listen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

You will and the Best 35c Luneh in the city at Hinds Cafe and Cream Far Iorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
slEns ColIeEe Piteher.

Cincinnati, or, April lO--Frank ]. Egan, member of the Fordham College Der of the Cincinnati club in June. He Is said to be a promising pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
NoRBORNr BOOTH DEAD.
Oldest Photographer I'm united states
 Passes Away.

Passes Away.
 Evansville. Ind. April i0.--Norborna Booth. q veteran telegraph operators for many years local manager of the Western Union ofiice and perhaps the oldest telegrapher in the United States. died at his home here iast night at the age of eighty-six years. He started as telegrapher fin his native city. Louisville, Ky. in 1sls. Mfr. Booth was a member of the "Oi1 Time Telegraph and Historical Asso- ciation."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
BREAKS PROHIBITION LAW.

MUSIC AT PICKETT SPRINGS Sunday Afternoon from 8 to 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
Hojas Caidas
Poesias de Salvador Brau, selecciona
das por el autor ilustradas con
notas interesantes

Este librc, oditado en- la imprenta d.
LA Democracia," forma IN gru.so vo
lumen de $50 pdginas de buen pape
y bajo aleg6rica cubierta, debida al Ia
piz de Mario Brau Zuzuarregu, Y 81
vende en- las librerias de Sanjurjo VI
dial Y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
en las respectivas oficinas de ei " lie
RADIO Espanol' y La Democracla"
un dollars caha ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
OfCInaS mOderOsS

Sc alquilan algunas O4ieinas mny
atractivas en- 81 edificio num- /, Gale
del CRISTO, Esquina de TETUAN. III
edificio ha sido enteramcnte renova
do puosto en- excelentes condicsones
para inquilinos de PrImera Clase.
Dirigirse Francis H. Dexter. D"m
10 Gale de TetuaD-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15

Aver ha tornado puerto proocdss1fe
,l.. New Orleans, 81 vapor ameretno
Arkadia.
yaror Cnbano Julia de Ia Ilabana y
escalas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15

Cb.s uartzou
Ior,n;n;n n;og Novorro
Frank y noxter
Iu,n y Was Ochoteco
podro do AId,nv
\Tort5, Tr,v;oc1
p,f.oI l. Enrror
INC Aln1oy Mnra,os
r.l;v C1rdnva n5vl,
c,,;Ila.,,a p;nfrahl
ra,a..a raa1;aa
A,,n,o, Io5n.n,,
Vathan;ol A W,,cott
1t;a,,al r,<4aua
u;9,,ol Taro,a
CaS,na rnuIa
I>t ~
I1Ds.laal' D r''Ia'..
.+ln;n o,;ra,.
p,n,6n II naloodo
pjz3 V Co
DR.. f. Gonzalez.
Or. Gunllcrmo turbelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
BUQUEs ANUNC1ADos

Vapor espanol Argentine, Sali6 d
3 del actual de Barcelona para Ca
uarias, Puerto Rico Cuba
Cons cnatarios Sobrinos de lzquler
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15

Federico Nt1bhc.
Pedro Gambia C6rdovs
Ramon Gambia Cordova
Narcclin,o Garcia
Toribio dc Ia Fiicntc
jose labrador
Ramon I.6prz Me Coard
Grneorio Dimas.
Juan \ koecIl0.
Vicente \Icrdeu
A11lstin Otrro
Alexandra pf7lra
Jaime Anrexv.
\ Non1nz y Hermann
Ramon Garcia
Fni.j,oae Jmhia
Xinrcnzu \e1.ra.
Rn4n1}t]o 15n+cs
t;rryn.in s,.ns1fa C6r1ova
Nel. Uanaf~ Skerret.
1e@0 l;nnl5 AlloirA.
+ k~niez IL Arcl'ano-
Ia''s@io Z. ''.'.9 ''oli'';s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
Lista parcial de compradores des-
de ell 10 Abril 1908 al 10 Abrll 1909.

3. dc A. Viuda de Hostos.
Bernardina Suarcz Alfonso.
Joscfa Viader Tinajero.
T.. Uscleti de LlOrcda.
Luisa Acosta ViZcarrOndo.
Joscfa BarretO.
Ednvigis Garcia de Amanda.
Maria MOll ROmani.
.Jllana Silva de Moczo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15


do y Co.
Vapor espanol Martin SaenZ. Saldra
de Barcelona a Is del corrrente para
Canaxias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Cons. enatar1os Sobrinos de lzquier-
do Co.
Vapor frances Quebec Recalara al
rededor del II del corriente proceden-
te de Puerto Plata.
Consgnatarios. J. T. Silva B. Co.
Vapor espanoI Monserrat. Fl % del
corriente se aguag,ia prooedente de
Colon Y escalas.
Consi gnatarios, Sobrinos de FL
quiaga.
Vapor americana Arkadia. Sa1io de
New Orleans para este, ti uci I"
rriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vay.or americana julia Luckenbck-
Zarp6 del puerto de New York para es
te Il del presente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor amoricano Coamo aaldrsi para
New York a 10 del oorrlente.
ConsignataIios, The New York and
Porto Rico $ s. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina recsfara
cI 20 del corric4Ite procedente de New
York
Cons gnatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
vELERos DE La LINEA BENNER
eta americana Stanley NJ Seaman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15

Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez.
Isabel Scijo Rivera.
Matilde Nadaf.
Micacla G. de lrIarte.
Monscrratc Gambia C0rdOva.
Hcrminia Vazquez, viuda de
Acevcdo.
Ana NJ. de Conejero. /
Niuda de Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
DE LA COSTA

Costeros volnntad Pcrla y Uberta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
~ a N = o 6
ACCIONES

ACCIONES
Ranco Territorial y Agr(cola $50
Banco de Puerto Rico 80 d %
CEDTLAS HIPOTECAk As
Ranco Territorial y Agricola:
Emlsioues 8" y 5" 500.
Ldem G., Sioo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-15
vELERos DE La LINEA BENNER

eta americana Stanley NJ Seaman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
THE CAPTAINS BRIDE.

Captain Hudson, of the schooner
Henry Clausen, hailing from Bath.
Maine, took with him mis- young bride
for their honeymoon trip, on his last
voyage from the Gulf to the Azores.
When still 500 miles from "the haven
where she would be-" the little vessel
sprang a leak in hurricane. For
three days and nights of horror the
ships company of only eight fought
the indooding sea and the pitiless
armament, their food spoiled by sea
water, and mot drop to drin;5."
During that time all that kept up
the courage of the men was Mrs.
Hudson's singing and storytelling.
Her dauntless refusal to succumb to
the desperate situation kept the men
at the pumps and the well-nigh
foundered craft afloat until a steam
ship, noticing their fiuttering signals
of distress, bore down upon them and
rescued them all in the lifeboats. No
sooner were~the brave little woman
and her companions safe upon the
deck of the steamship than the aban-
doned schooner took fire from some
unknown cause and burned to the
waters edge.
AS Sir Walter Scott pointed out in
his oft-quoted poem, woman in her
hours of ease may be uncertain, coy
and hard to please" but when the
emergency has arisen, in numberless
occasions-of which the present is
relatively Insignificant one-she has
met the crisis with something more
than the courage of man, still hop
ing, still enduring when even strong
men gave way to despair.
phia Ledger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
KEEPING EGGS.

Science seems to be making an act-
I've inroad on prejudice and ignorance
and even the man who has been
lighting book farming is willing to
confess that great strides have been
made along certain lines that have
been beneficial to his own interests.
The latest we have had up to the
present In the preservation of eggs
and the prolonging Of their edible
qualities has been by the water glass
system, which is quite generally
known. Now comes scientist who
claims a method that will even up
the egg business at wonderful rate.
The shells by the new process are
first disinfected and then immersed
in vessel of paraffin wax in vacu-
um. The air in the shell is extracted
by the vacuum, and atmospheric
pressure is then allowed to enter the
vessel, when the hot wax is forced
into the ''pores" of the shell, which
thus hermitically seals it. Evapora-
ton of the contents of the egg, which
has a harmful effect, is thereby pre-
vented and the egg is practically ster-
ile.-Register and Farmer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
SAILORS DAREDEVIL RIDE.

Thomas Sherin, a sailor, rode from
New Brunswick, N. j., to Trenton,
hanging on to the boiler of the engine
of fast express. When ordered to
get off or enter the cab, Sherin re-
fused.
"If you try to put me off or stop
the train I'll leap to DEATH" he shout
ed. When the engineer told him he
intended to stop the locomotive the
engineer believed he would make the
leap, and did not stop the train until
it arrived in Trenton.
Sherin was arrested. He told tho
police he came to see an old sweet
heart. He jumped on the locomotive
just as it was starting from New
Brunswick.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
COWPEAS AS A. RATION.

In an experiment recently con-
1ucted by the New Jersey station in
the feeding of milk cows with cow
pea hay, it was found that with the
cowpea ration milk was made at a
cost of 1913 per 100 pounds, while
the cost on a grain ration was sos
cents. On the grain ration the COWS
produced S.3 per cent. more milk
and 1872 per cent. more butter, but
comparison of the price of feeds
showed a large balance in favor of
the cowpea ration. Why not plan to
sow a few acres to cowpeas next sea-
son and save buying bran and other
protein feeds that may be needed to
make a balanced ration, if clover and
alfalfa are not raised on the farm,
and thus save money by feeding home
grown oducts?-Weekly Witness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
HERD IMPROVEMENT.

1t is a startling fact that all the
gold and silver annually produced in
the world is not equal to the annual
dairy products of the United States,
and doubly startling is the fact that
the meat industry of our country is
annually double in value that of all
the output of gold and silver.
This being the case, when our
fiocks and herds do not possess Cd
one per cent. of pure blood, what
must be the promise when we shall
have bred them up, step by step, from
the best producing strains, to one
eighth, to one-quarter, to one-half
pure blood of surprising value? And
when, too, one-quarter of our dairy
stock is an expense and burden upon
our prosperity, the profit is astonish-
ing. The percentage of blood infu-
sion added also to our beef live stock
must show in due time in proportion,
and add to our National wealth.
Truly, as a nation we may be proud Of
our condition and prospects.-G. B.
G., in the American Cultivator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
AN EMERGENCY CASE.

1t is impossible to read the story
below, which is taken from the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, without
paying tribute to the pluck, endur-
ance and resource of its chief charac-
ters. In Northwestern Montana, in
a region of high and rugged mountain
peaks, snoW-felds and living glaciers,
wholly uninhabited except by wild
animals, Mr.. Arthur Alvord Stiles.
topographer OF tho United States
Geological Survey, came upon his
hunting coupanton, Or, Charea 3.
Penrose, CT Philadelphia. literally
half-dead from wounds inflicted In
fight with Il mother grizzly. After
tying up the worst OF the wounds with
signal cloth, Mr.. Stiles wrapped his
big cowboy "slicker" round the doc
tor, and managed to get him on a
horse, Then they turned back to
camp, where they had left the doc
tors party.
My faithful horse did his duty
nobly, writes Mr.. Stiles, as we climbed
and stumbled along for two hours
without a trail, at last reaching the
teepees at nightfalI
The unexpected sight of the wound
ed and bleeding doctor somewhat de-
moralized the group of waiting men,
and after some delay a pine-knot
campfire was made for light, and
with the patient lying at full length
on the ground, | began my surgical
operations, assisted by such much
needed instruction as the doctor, in
his awful pain, could give me while
the work progressed.
[ applied antiseptics and placed
bandagGS, all of which he happily had
with him in small emergency case.
Finally his broken wrist was reached.
1t was agreed that l should remove
the protruding bones, the nervy Pa
ticnt thinking that he could endure
the pain of the operation without
anesthetics. l disinfected the little
knives and appliances, and tha last
e1E:L1l7G ie~an.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
For the
Younger
Children.
advertisement? asks Bertha Burnham

advertisement? asks Bertha Burnham
Bartlett, in an exchange.
"The mice are eating us out of
house and home!" said Mary, as she
brought in the cream for breakfast.
81 don't see what we will do if we
don't be getting a cat"
I'VE really do need one," said
mother, thoughtfully. But l don't
know of a good mouser, anywhere. :"
why don't you advertiser" joked
father, as he drank his coffee. "An
'ad' in the Gazette or Post ought to
bring you one"
costs too much!" laughed mother.
"Well, then, stick up sign!" said
father.
Ted thought it over as he finished
his breakfast. He could stick up
sign" just as well as anybody. Where
should he put it? TIe decided that
good, big, handsome one, done in red
paint and pinned on the front door,
would be as good as anything; and
SO, half an hour later, that was what
callers might have seen if they had
come SO early. 1t stayed there all the
forenoon, and this is what it said:
Wanted-A Cat"
A few people saw it, and laughed.
for it was such a big piece of brown
wrapping paper, and the letters were
so big, and red, and scraggly, that
you couldn't help seeing them, un-
less you were very, very ncaTSighted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04
A TRUE DOG STORY.

A family down town having false
crate in one of the rooms of the
house placed some red paper behind
it to give it the effect of fire. One of
the coldest days the dog belonging to
the household came in from out of
doors, and seeing the paper in the
crate, deliberately walked up to it
and laid down before it, curled up in
the best way to receive the glowing
heat as it came from the fire. He re-
manned motionless for few mo-
rentS: feeling no warmth he raised
his head and looked over his shoulder
at the CRATE; still feeling no heat he
went across and carefully applied his
nose to the CRATE and smelt of it. 1t
was cold as ice. With a look of the
most supreme disgust, his tail curled
down between his legs, every hair on
his body saying, I'm sold," the dog
trotted out of the room, not even
deigning to cast a look at the party
In the room who had watched his &C
tions and laughed so heartily at his
misi0rtunes. That dog had reason
as we'll as instinct Troy Times,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-04

The pain was awful. With one ag-
onized groan, the man gave up for
the first time. We held a hurried
conference. The wrist would have to
be left as it was, and we bound it up
once more in signal cloth. 1t was 1
o'clock in the morning when finished
my amateur surgery and lay down
near Dr. Penrose to wait for dawn.
My life on the frontier has been
full of trying episodes, but oh, that
night! How should we get DR.. Pen
rose out of the mountains? 1 dare
not guess how many times I asked
myself that question. AS the gloomy
hours dragged by I listened to the
heavy breathing of the man whose
nerve and fortitude l had already
come to admire, now asleep and
groggy with the morphine injected
to stop his unbearable suffering.
To go back the way we came would
mean two days, a 600-foot climb on
foot. He could not last. By the Sec
ond day we should be packing dead
body. Yet there was no other route.
The situation was desperate. In the
lonely f1ickering of that campfire
meditated, and my sympathies went
out to that wounded man. AS the
case presented itself at that moment,
success in guiding the party to the
railroad meant the doctors life; fail
ure meant death, simply. Before that
welcome dawn had come / decided to
ri &o1y H.
Penrose to the railroad by an un-
heard-of route. Providence might
point the way.
At dawn the little caravan started.
Again the big black horse carried the
almost helpless doctor, his brothers
through the tight places. The faith
full guide, Bill Hague, led the extra
"packs," and two young men from
the survey party, Malcolm Force, of
Montclair, N. j., and Billie Kemeys,
of Washington, D. c., worked as AK
men,
Thus, for eleven hours, we climbed
down, down, down, five miles through
the forest and jungle, cutting our way
as we went. At dark we dropped
through to the railroad, completely
exhausted, but safe. Our route had
proved successful. l could not have
cut another tree or broken another
brush, and my two survey boys had
stood by me like men.
Quickly we conducted DR.. Penrose
to lonely section-house two miles
down the track, where the Great
Northern Limited was tagged, and he
was taken away to Minnesota, where,
three days later, he was operated
upon by the surgeons at the Mayo
Hospital.