davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
Farms and Village Property for Sale
Farms and City Property for Sale

If you have any property to sell call and us, and if
you want to buy have of the best farm property that
has been put the market to sell the State of Maine
ranging in price follows
Farm No 7oSo0 $50 cleared stock $500
ngs cost when 100000 everything for $95OO $4,000
Farm No 7O2OO 100 cleared
stock $500;
Farm 42S0170 a farm
Farm
Farm
G $780, $4,000
stock and tools all for $4,000; $4,000 down.
and
No S00620
Farm No S02-200
down
The above farms just few of what have to sell
write for description list and state just what you want We
meet you at station and show you property free of cost
A. M Gidden Farm Agency, Mai" 0 ss e ess' A''''
Office Water Station skowhsan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset, IS,
Supreme Judicial Court in Equity
Augusta. Maine, April "a 1911.
FRANK II. HOLLEY
THE MUTUAL SHOEMAKE FAC
TORY NO

FRANK ii. 1OLLlt1
THE MUTUAL SHOEMAKERS' FAC
TORY NO. ?.
Upon the plaintiffs application for
an Injunction as prayed for in his bill
ii is ordered mat hearing be had be-
fore this count on the 18th day of
June 1911. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at the court house in SkoV lte-
gan. Somerset county. and that notice
thereof be given to said defendant by
giving to Charles O. Normandy, presi-
dent and treasurer of said defendant
corporation and to Willard L. French,
clerk and secretary thereof each an
attested copy IF said bill and of this
order thereon. thirty days at least be
fore said hearing and also by publish
ing an abstract of said bill in the
fndependent-R Reporter. a newspaper
published at said SkoWhegan for three
weeks successfully. the last Dubltca-
ton to be al least ten days before
said hearing that said defendant may
then and there appear and show cause
If any there be why said injunction
should rot be granted.
1t is further ordered that in the
meantime until said 18th day of June,
1911, the time appointed for said hear-
ing the said defendant corp r7tiun,
it's officers and agents he restrained
and enioined from receiving any mon
ey. paying any debts, receiving or
transferring any assets of the Corpor-
alton or exercising any of its priVil-
eyes or franchises until further order
Of court as prayed for In the plaintiff 5
bill.
WM. 7. WHITEHOUSE,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

Ella Jepson and A. H. Mckenney eel
ebrated their birthdays Saturday eV-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
f. Mckinney. There was a goodly
number present and all had an en-
ioyable evening. Music, readings and
exchange of presents and refresh
ments consisting of cake and coffee
made all feel we'll repaid for their
walk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
MARD HILL.

Forrest Luce is visiting relatives in
New Portland this week
A. II. Mckinney has been paper
ing and otherwise fixing up the Ware
Hill school house and has it in good
shape for the spring term which be
gins Monday.
With the helD of their friends. Mrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

rm Fial June hct idadHef
Nfta $3.50 regular appointment ar
ghaual $500 SUNDAY morning
we SIRE Heedine rain very badly
Health 49, thls community is good
at present
Misses Elha ard Jennie Hunsueh-
a. anent SUNDAY hiih Mrs r sui
tom
Mrs Farar and children visited
relatives Yea Ferris Friday
Nessfs Sam sutton and ArYF dc.
Donald attended q party saturday
might near Lancaster
Miss Luey Tate and Mrs h. A
uunueker visited al Mr. W B. Ar
uuetou's Saturday night and sun
day
Mr. Baker Hardin was guest at
sir Rob Condor's Saturday night
Rev win Farrar and family spent
sunday with MT Billups and family
Little Leon HUMPHREYS, who has
been visiting relatives near Laneas'
ter. returned home sunday
Mr. Win Steadman and family Wis
tied relatives in Henry Sunday
Mr. c. B Mcdonald of Henry Wis
tied friends here Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs b b. Reasonover
we're shopping in Waxahachie Fri
dav.
MIR. owen aud family of Trumbuli
spent sunday with MI Jim Hunsuek-
er and family
Mr. Marvin Marshall and tamil,
| visited at Mr Burton ReasonoVe'
Sunday
Born. to Nh and Mrs r p
HUMPHREYS girl
Mr. and Mrs Rutherford of Wax
ahachie visited Mr. and Mrs Burton
| Reasonoyer Sunday afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07
FORT FARM.

Fort Farm, June 6--Health on
the farm is good at this writing
Cotton looks well but corn needs
rain The people on the farm are
about up with their work.
There was singing at Mr.. White's
Sunday evening.
Mr. House and family from near
italy were visiting c. r. little and
family sunday
Their is going to be Sunday
school organized at the school house
next Sunday
There has been a good many oats
bailed on the farm the past week.
Mr.. George little and family from
Avalon were visiting A. ] Riddle and
family Sunday.
There was preaching at the school
house sunday Rev Satterfield
preached.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07
COLDSB0RO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives in GOIdSbOr0
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
for CaFdui, The NOman'S
IGniC.

Goldsboro n. ca physician treat
ed me tor many distressing symptoms .
I writes Mrs. Eta A, Smith, but CAV
/ me no relief
| 81 suffered With neuralgia around III
| heart and was troubled al ti:des with m
head had pain in my llft side, bowels
LETT thigh, shoulders ard arms.
I ''After taking Cardm. | am now well
and can recommend II 10 other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms. as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered are the
ones for which il viii pay you 10 take
Cardui, the WomaH's tonic
II is al such times, when there is nolh-
ing to show, for certain, the real cause Of
the trouble. that you need a tonic. 10 give
The body strength 10 throw off The illness
that evidently threatens
Take Cardui, when YOU are H. with
the ailments Of your sex Take CarIui
as tonic, to prevent illness, when you
feel It coming.
Your druggist keeps it,
N r a Write To- Ladies ADVISORY Dept, Chafta-
npoGa Medicine Co Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions and f4-pagl book Home Treatment
Tor WOmsa sent IN p,4n wrapper on request
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07
Health of the Soldiers.

San Antonio, Texas, June -
The health of the 5000 soldiers
now concentrated at Fort Sam Hous-
ton has been remarkable 1t is said
by old officers that never in their eX-
perience have they known so few
cases of illness when an army as
large as the one now here remained
continuously for three months on the
same camp ground This healthful
condition is due, so sanitary author
tiles declare, to two things. excel
lent climatic conditions and per
feet system of sanitation The SPLEEN
did condition of the men is empha-
sized by the fact that long marches
participated in by several thousand
have been conducted, the sun pour
ing down with much vigor on the
men, and when night came the
gruelling tramp of the entire day
had not sent man to the Red Cross
wagons Recently the entire divis-
ion marched to Leon Springs, TWEEN
ty miles away, and was encamped
there for two weeks, working out
maneuyer problems which required
much activity on the part of the
men in line as well as the officers
and not one instance of sickness was
recorded Take any city of 5000
in this country and it would be i'm
possible, any day in the year, not
to find some of the Inhabitants pros
trated with disease Another fact
presents itself in the health of the
men, and that is that Uncle Sans
fighting machine is made up of the
most hardy fibre of the nation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07
Changes a. rm CABINET



fIesidsM i'i' ~ 'l l'''H''Nt
r} B.. 7ttmson OF N." l'."
ot wa. Fiee '''''
tennessee IesIth'l' "'e ''"-
second 'h'hsf d" ".s "''''"'
since hls "aus"Ia'.'u' ..'i . ,.''.
two years ago. says I'' " ''N'''N,0'
correspondent ol inc
Times his record 100 F'eP'tt '.'. 'A'
met $50 nearly intact .'s u"'4ND ,"
cent years. Ia comparison "i'" '"e
Roosevelt administration. "h',h wal.
noteworthy tor ihe large hummer ''
it7 CHANCES. 'he anu "uA'',i'' ...D.
s'auus otJ 'o''Htl'uu''', 49,.
,, van Observation-Disclosures NV an thc
urasidcpta frnm lincoln down ls a.
fllto,,g
, Ahrabs,n Lincoln lSGl-65
I .r,,raa s,c,lraries of tte treasury
fTo of war. Two Of the interior. two
postmasters general and three attor-
ney generals
Andrew johnson. 1S65-69 -Four
secretaries of war. three secretaries
Of the interior, two postmasters gen
eral and three attorneys general
Ulysses S Grant first term, 1869
73-Two secretaries OF state, three
secretaries of war two secretaries
of the navy, two secretaries of the in
terror and three attorneys general
Ulysses s Grant, second term.
lS73-77-Two secretaries of the
treasury two secretaries of war
three postmasters general and two
attorneys general.
Rutherford B Hays lS'I-6l--
Two secfetaties OF war, two secretar-
les Of the navy, and two postmasters
general
James a Garfield, lSSl-Made no
changes in his cabinet before his IN
timely death.
Nnes'er a arthur
zee SecIe'ai les OIL the I, eas"''
ai', ''l'e poSIi'las'eiS gene a.
ploNei 'ieN el'ilu' ! . 90 "o
90, &c 'e9 y, ''ie ~ e''9''' - Nv
o1oi iV9 VI 'iiV 'ii'Si i"'' an"
poSIii'aS'e's seiiei al
| olo'e' We Nelahu' Seeouu yer M
800 w sse' g''iieS % stat
wv Seei ga 'eS VI I"e ~ VI loi' wv"
poS'''i''S'el . s7He' "' anu TWO a''o'
"eys senei al .o ,,o,
-. J''i''li' "a l'7oiA'
"o 9ecl et"i ies VI 9'''e' TWO s''ie
,"''es o' Ine treasury TWO seeretaI-
'eS 81 war
.c, "lii'aul Mch'uiey' lo9 '-iSVi--
~ 90 Sg'' Guar res u s'ate' TWO SeeIe-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

The Daily Light want column is
the medium between the buyer and
seller Get out OF the old rut few
dimes spent in advertising through
the want column will bring y)u the
Iesired results. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

Associated Press Special
Washington, June THE an
nouncement was made here today
that the troops now at Galveston will
be moved to the north soon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

Bath oom ware such as glass
towel bar. glass shelf soap j.aM
tumbler holder. etc. on display at
r. S. Cronk Co.'S II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07
WANT ts,itsiN


= 2 .
t#4#IU IuHIrar ana Thursday
ai'' iH
..... pt..s ...t 5.... SOL 49,.
sr... 6..ls.4r 81
..... F.ra.r rIeaae phone aga 54
a'i7 iie Hih. crescent "'aiNH N'
turn go hiIa D. 'Ii-inf ana hs re-
it>..' A.Af. .'' '-'is .ul
,.a 49, ~
" .'-' - . .,',o y" '-. .. '' ..-.
.s. ..u. rfe.su.>r u This col.
..,..,. ... .... 49, I'm, r.
THOROUGHBRED EGGS fou can
.iud buyer for them by placing ah
adFarrs emeut in this column
"ANTED--l7o feet second hand z
mon pipe. olacN OF e"llanlAeo. -
WANT your order Tor chicken feed.
Have wheat and kafIir corn. VIII
deliver as much as 100 pounds u
1 =. Thompson 81
,----,,I7 r-r - "a ~ EI557-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

We may have difficulty in COM
peuipg those irsurrectos 10 surren-
der their arms, said the South
American President win they in
si& on continuing the fight?" No;
but most of them have pawned their
rifles and lost the tickets Wash
iugtou Star
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

Read the want column today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07

Inspiration must find answering
Inspiration -Alcott
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-07
Chamberlain S Cough hgmGnY
Cures Colds gtr1s-, ana .Fl-s.sy,f,.. t.....p


Curtin Drug Co. the enterprslng
druggists of WaNahachie Texas. are
having such a large run on "HINDI-
Pc, the new Kinney Cure and
Nerve Tonic, and hear it so highly
praised that they now offer to guar
antee 1t In every case TO cure an
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
yous Disorders
They pay for it if it does not give
you entire satisfaction
If YOU use it. it is their risk. not
yours A 50-cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee WITT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
USE ELECTRIC CARS( ASSAULT WAS HEARD
On !. M. & |. Division Is the
General Report.

From cities and towns in the south
ern part of the state through which
the j.. NJ. & /. division of the Penn
sylvania railroad runs emanates the
report that the company will substi-
tute interurban cars to handle the pas
senger traffic of the division while the
freight service will be continued as it
now is. In the event interurbans are
installed, it is said that the service
will be much more general, several
additional trains being run and faster
time made. That such a plan has
been under consideration has been re-
ported several times, but officials of
the road have never intimated that a
change in the passenger traffic sys-
tenn would be made, at least for a
few years yet. The Jeff" division
runs from this city to Cambridge City
and from there to Shelbyville, Rush
vile, Columbus, Madison and Jeffer-
sonville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
MAY Be NO BENEFIT
Concert Owing to the Death
of A. B. Clark. 81.

On account of the fact that the body
of Alvin B. Clark, who died yesterday
morning at the Reid Memorial hospi-
tai. will be shipped to Minos Falls, N.
T.. this evening tor burial, the musical
which was to have been given az q
benefit, and az token of appreciation
for Mr. Clark's life work in this city
as a violin maker. probably will be
called on. The body will be shipped
at 9 o'clock this evening to the home
of his brother. Austin Clark. Friends
may call at the Doan and Klute under
taking parlors until O'Clock this ev.
inning to view the body.
The committee which had the must
Gale in charge has not met since Mr..
Clarks' death, but 1t was decided previ-
ously that in case of his death before
the affair was given and his body was
shipped to the east, that the musicale
would not be given, but II the burial
took place here that 1t would be given
in order to erect a monument. Some
persons believe that a musicale should
be given any way and v1olins and 9th.
er possessions of the late violin maker.
purchased and placed in Earlham col
lege. The first violin made by the late
Mr.. Clark is now in his room on
South Fifth street. 1t was made, 1t 10
understood, when Mr.. Clark was but
twenty years OF age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
WOMAN WITH CON-
PANION ON BIG TOUR

BOSTON, Sept. Through deserts,
swamps, steppes, great walls, wild
mountains and hostile countries, with
her companion, tramp" Irish setter,
picked up in the Chinese desert, Miss
Elizabeth Kendall, a professor of We'll
lesley college, is about to complete
the most hazardous journey ever I'M
dertaken by white woman alone.
One whole year, with only a stray
dog as an associate, Miss Kendall will
have travelled in countries as yet I'M
explored by any except the most in
trepid men. The experiences gained
when she journeyed through Turkey,
India and China will stand her in good
stead.
Refused passports. she nevertheless
has penetrated into forbidden lands,
has seen strange gods, has witnessed
weird rites, and has gained deeper
knowledge of the mysteries of the
east than perhaps any other white
man or woman.
Miss Kendall has explored Burmah
and even invaded the private temples
of the Chinese emperor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
SCATTERED MONEY;
NOW is A PAUPER

DETROIT, Sept. ITO complete
the story of Oscar F. Spaete's finish
it seems probable that his body, now
in the county morgue, will be buried
in the potters' field.
Although he strewed thousands
along his trail, lived in luxury, and
maintained the role of a prosperous
man of capital, no one has yet come
forward to claim the body
Nicolai, who was his private secre-
tary when he lived in the Hotel Black
stone IN Chicago, vanished before
Spaete came to Detroit; Mrs. Eva To
hey Marks, his stenographer. can not
be located by the police, and none of
those wealthy friends whose names
Spaete mentioned frequently. has
shown the slightest interest in the
promoters fate.
Mrs. Spaete, who was Miss Dell
Neei. authoress and playwright, does
not know that her husband is dead.
She is in sanatorium near Boston.
suffering from complete mental and
nervous breakdown Mrs. Spaete has
no funds. Her friends are not dis
posed to supply burial for Spaete, be
cause he deceived his wife and i'm
posed on her acquaintance financial
e1y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
IN 4.
VERY LIVELY ROW
Lie Passed at Medical Meet
ing and a Fight Was
Almost Staged.

Ill will. which has existed tor several
years between Dr. Charles S. Bond and
DR.. Charles Marvel two OF the leading
physicians of the city. broke out yes
terday at the September meeting OF
the Wayne county Medical Association
meeting in the parish house of ST.
Pauls Episcopal church, when the lie
was passed between the two
Though a passage at arms was av-
erted by other physicians present. the
two belligerent physicians had a spir-
tied dispute and the meeting broke
up In row.
DR.. Roy d, Morrow had read pa.
per on the method of treatment of ap-
pendicirs. In answer to il. in the ris-
cussion. DIR. Bond declared that too OF.
ten physicians advised surgical opera
tons rather than treating the disease.
purely from the physicians standpoint.
He declared in his remarks. il is un-
derstood that only in extreme cases
should surgery be used. DIR. Bond. 1t
is stated said that in many cases of
appendicitis the knife was used be-
cause it was more profitable to ope-
rate.
In answer to DIR. Bond, DIR. Marvel
arose and entered a denial to this
statement and added that in case his
colleague had intended anything per-
sonal that ut was 4 lie" DR.. Bond
retorted and squared off as though to
attack DR.. Marvel. but when he had
approached within about three or four
feet of him, he was seized by num-
Der Of other physicians.
| Dr. Marvel, it is said, stood his
ground and advised DR.. Bond not to
advance further After a few min
utes the tempers OF the two physi-
clans had cooled somewhat, though il
is alleged there was 4 denunciatory
passage OF words between the two and
on motion of city health officer DR..
T. Henry Davis, to adjourn. the meet
ing broke up without even vote be-
| ing taken on the subject.
| DR.. Charles Bond was not In his
office this afternoon and DIR. Charles
Marvel refused to be interviewed on
the subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
HOOSIER PATENTS
A FLYING MACHINE

RUSHvILLE. Ind, Sept. William
Culbertson. living three miles south
west of the city, who has obtained a
patent on flying machine. has been
working on the invention for ten years
and it was only recently that he COM
pleted the model so that it was en-
tirely satisfactory to himself. Mr..
Culbertson, who. although prosper
GUS young farmer. is a mechanical
genius, plans to organize local stock
company to build one machine accord
ing to the model on which he has re-
ceived the patent and in this he will
make some flights.
Mr.. Culbertson says he has been
dreaming about airships ever since he
was q small boy. and it has always
been his life's ambition to fly in a ma
chine which he planned and invented.
Mr.. Culbertson admits that he is
afraid to ride in any aeroplane except
the one which he designed and plan
lned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
ENCOURAGE FARMER
TO BRING PRODUCE
Advises a Citizen, Who Also
Recommends Merchants
Commission House.
ARTICLE v.
Causes Of "Hish Cost Of Living.

Editor of Palladium:
In response to your request for opin.
ions as to the cause of high cost of liv-
ing and suggestions for solution, be-
lieve that one of the influences that
tends to keep up the price of local pro-
duce is the lack of a sure market for
the surplus products of the farm.
There are hundreds of dollars worth of
various kinds of produce wasting on
the farms in our community that is
not brought to the city because the
farmer will not take the time to
bring 1t in when he knows that find
ing market for it is very uncertain.
He may not know just what city regu.
lations govern his selling off the wa.
gon on the streets, and he may not
feel disposed to undertake this method
of disposing of his surplus, and hay.
ing the larger affairs of his farm to
manage, he prefers to allow this sur.
plus, for which the city consumer
would gladly pay fair price. to waste
As suggestion to take care of this
waste and place it within reach of the
consumer at fair price with reason
able profit to the producer, l would
recommend a Merchants Commission
House placed in charge of a good mar
who would receive any and all pro
duce, including vegetables, fruits, but
ter, eggs, poultry. etc. that the farm
ing community would furnish and sci
this on a reasonable and fair commits
sion, and pay the net proceeds over te
the producer.
This commissioner should maintain
both a wholesale and a retail price
and sell to the local retailers at The
wholesale price and to consumers a.
the retail price.
Whenever a quantity of any class o.
food products accumulated to suffi
cient amount to justify it, then thu
commissioner should make shipmen
to some larger point.
Very truly yours,
| A. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
Fight Between Negro and
Officer Aired.

All evidence in the case of the city
versus Leslie Miller, negro, charged
with lettering was submitted in police
court, this morning before Mayor Zim-
norman, who will not render his ver-
dict until Saturday morning. Con-
flicting evidence was brought out in
the case, which grew out of trouble
between Patrolman Menke, and a num-
Der of negroes on South Sixth street,
last Saturday evening. Menke, it is
understood, ordered Miller to move
from the place and upon his refusal,
Menke placed him under arrest. Fol-
lowing this the two engaged in a hand
to-hand fight in the dark alley be-
tween Fifth and Sixth street, south OF
Main, and it was with difficulty that
the patrolman took Miller to the city
building.
Attorney H. U. Johnson, retained by
| the negro, in cross examining Menke
asked him if he believed Miller was
drunk Saturday evening. Menke ans.
wered that he was not drunk enough
|
ney then produced an affidavit which
had been made out and signed by
! Menke and Mayor Zimmerman charg
| ing Miller with public intoxication
Johnson attempted to effect Menke's
credibility as witness in this man
ner. and in fact confused Menke for
short time
| Miller testified that Menke kicked
him when he ordered him to move
and refused to be arrested, and that he
tried to keep the patrolman from
striking him with the club. Miller al
legged that he grasped Menke's arms
and every time he "unhanded" the pa
trolman that the latter would strike
him.
1t is alleged that the negro cursed
Menke and called him several vile
names before the arrest was made
The mayor expressed his opinion tina,
Miller was guilty of the charge, bu
declined to give his decision until Sat
urday, after he had weighed each wit
nesses' testimony.
Miller is eighteen years of age ant
lives at 5161s South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07
FELL FROM A CAR;
PAINFULLY HURT

o. J. Jackson, 235 West Main street,
Peru, Ind, employed as a brakeman
by the C. & O. railroad company, was
painfully injured about $50 o'clock
this morning when he fell from the
roof of box car, to the rear of the
county Jail yard. His, back was
sprained and his hip bruised. 1t is
not known whether any other injuries
were sustained. The city ambulance
was called and Jackson was taken to
the Reid Memorial hospital.
Just how the accident happened is
not known. but it is believed that a
hand rail on top of the car pulled
loose, as Jackson was climbing to the
roof, and he fell backwards. The
train was moving slowly