davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

Mrs John Plumb died yesterday morning at her home in Waterbury, at the age of 38 Mrs. Plumb was formerly a resident of this city and the body will be brought here for bur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

| THREE NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX Special from United Press.) Naugatuck, April 2.-Late today l three new cases of smallpox were dis | covered here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02
Easter suit for the boy.

 
  al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

And suits. Besides value of SIS to even more, there is very very great varit Suits for men of average build. suits men of regular height or'of greater or regular height suits for short suit men. And a special big gathering of suit ferent lines, lines that will suit young m
 Fabric, making, fit, finish, reliabili grays in the reddish and bluish tinges, h. light tans and similar srmmery shades. that ever Bridgeport men could choose f
 This we know-men never had SUI
 Fabric, making, vt, fnsh, reliabili to $2O, each, if not more
 And all are ready, right now when Easter, at
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

high degree of class consciousness.
to speak charrably. For instance.
in cas- that involved the right of
strike pickets to speak to non-union
workers, Judge Pitnay delivered this
opinion:
WHAT RIGHT HAVE FRANK AND
DUGAN TO COME HERE WITH
THIS BILL OF COMPLAINT TO
PROTECT THESE FEMALES IN
THE EXERCISE OF THEIR UN-
DOUBTED RIGHTS TO WALK THE
STREETS OF PATERSON UNMOL-
ESTED? THE ANSWER TO THAT
QUESTION is THAT THEY ARE
THE SERVANTS OF FRANK AND
DUGAN. lido NOT USE THE WORD
SERVANT" IN ANY MENIAL
SENSE ANY PERSON WHO
WORKS FOR ANOTHER FOR A
SALARY is A SERVANT IN THE
EYES OF THE LAW. NOW THE
RELATION OF MASTER AND SER
Want BEING SHOWN TO EXIST.
THE LAW is QUITE CLEAR THAT
NO PERSON HAS A RIGHT TIC
ENTICE AWAY ANOTHER'S SER
Want. THE RIGHT OF THE
MASTER TO HAVE HIS SERVANT
CONTINUE IN HIS EMPLOY WITH
OUT MOLESTATION OR ENTICE-
MENT BY ANY THIRD PARTY is
A PROPERTY RIGHT, so RECOG.
MED BY THE LAW - Denver
Nawc
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES.

The following inspiring poem written in answer
to RudSad kpings of the
Ts presumpuous to criticize power
To make a that's O hour.
But line
10 a sense OF for the who knows
shebear with her young ones threatened from dc
source
Tears the through her instinct
And the hebear, without waiting flies
What OF worth in his with
Glass the hebear with
Find the merit the you
Is there real devotion,
Who dares prayed
From the be delivered
of
For the female of the species has
Man has adown ha brave
Fighting, striving working
But where womans charm
reckless cold as though of stone
Man. with life
With his felowbraves
What shall be
It's the female of the species that wiser than the mae
Can she be deadly
She the mother of the infant,
While his footsteps spng
Grow and strengthen through guidance?
has choice
Will not justly his mother his counsellor
his defender resource everywhere
claim that Kpngs
Since he sights her in species deadier mae
Thus throughout the boundess
Soma nobehearted
Life would
Than treacherOus kissing the Mistress the Mate!
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
REVOLUTION AND RASCALITY.

The opinion of Judge Gary to
the effect that conditions in this
country were becoming suggestive of
the period in France Immediately
preceding the great revolution is
corroborated by that of Professor
Irving Fisher, of the department of
political economy in Yale university
Professor Fisher further agrees with
the steel magnate in the idea that
it is the rascal capitalist that is
causing all the trouble, and that in
consequence Of his activities the
honest capitalist lis often compelled
almost against his will to follow the
others example in bribery and cor
ruption."
Certainly, this is not a very prom.
Using outlook for the reform" which
the professor hopes may avert so.
cial revolution by Kidding our polit
ical system of corruption"
AO uioHOIiCoi idotai cNllOll Nolll-
pels the honest rascal to follow his
example. But what compels the ac-
ton of the dishonest rascal in the
first place? Simply the fact that
the system itself being based on
robbery of the workers, the most
INSCRIPTIONS exploiter is the most
successful. If he were not, the
others would not be compelled to
follow his example"
And social revolution is no more
coming in this country because of
the existence of a few exceptional
rascals than the French revolution
occurred because of a few profligate
feudal aristocrats. Its object is
the end of the system itself rather
than the determination of the indi-
viduals who thrive by it, the latter
being at most but a minor and Incl
dental circumstance New York
Call.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
CHURTH NOW OUT OF Debt

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church was
held on Tuesday evening. at which
it was announced that the church
is now entirely free from debt. Re
ports from the various auxiliaries
were equally satisfactory
The Sunday school of the church
has an enrolment of 1O1 with an
average attendance of 20 for the
year
During the year the Ladies' Aid
society raised s545 by means of
dues, socials and entertainments.
The membership is 80.
The membership of the Young
Peoples society is 81.
A total of s2.125 as raised during
the year by the church and its
auxiliaries, according to the treas
urer's report
After the business meeting the
congregation enjoyed a social even
ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
THE NEW JUSTICE.

1t may be that Mahlon Pitnay, the
latest justice appointed by President
Taft, will ripen into greater impair.
TALLY in the higher air OF the SUI
preme court, but his record is with
out assurance that he will credit.
ably fill the place left vacant by
the untimely death of John Marshall
Harlan.
Mr.. Pitnay has held office for
the last seventeen years IN New
Jersey, and until Woodrow Wilson
broke up the bipartisan machine u
no man was elected to office in that
state unless the secret powers ad
judged him right"
He was "standpat" member OF
Congress, "standpat" member OF
the New Jersey senate, and as a
Judge his decisions were marked by
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
IMPORTANT GAME TONIGHT

During the past week the curriers'
have been busy in struggle for
the possession of the Joslin, or Tan
ana Valley Railroads trophy, and it's
possession for the coming year now
lies between the Whitney and Ham
ilton Kinks. The Hamilton rink is.
asyet undefeated, while the Whitney
quartet has lost one game These
Kinks will meet tonight, and if Ham
ilton should win the contest Will
be over If Whitney wins another
game between the same two Kinks
will be necessary.
On Monday Hamilton defeated
Menzie by score of II to s.
On Tuesday Whitney put it over
Heilig in a very close game by 10
to g.
The Heilig rink received its quiet
us on Wednesday from Menzie, II
to 9.
On Thursday Hamilton won from
Whitney by a score of II to IA.
On Friday Whitney put Menzie
hors de combat in a close game
by a score of II to H.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
PATRIOTISM DOES PAY
DU POINT POWDER man

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Sena-
tor Du Pont, cf Delaware. is a
very patriotic gentleman He be
longs to every organization which
furthers the national feeling among
young and old. Senator Du Pont
is also head of the Powder Trust.
And in the latter capacity he finds
that patriotism and powder pay
equally we'll.
For instance, the Powder Trust.
it has just been learned, has been
exploiting Uncle Sam even when he
is engaged in the patriotic business
Of providing powder for his army
and navy. The other day Repre-
sentative Good, of Iowa, pointed out
on the floor of the house that the
government buys three-fourths of the
powder it uses from the Powder
trust. The rest it makes itself
Now when Uncle Sam buys pow
der from the Powder Trust. he
pays from 60 cents to 81 so per
pound But when he makes pow
der himself, it costs him about 43
cents pound. Yet Uncle Sam
prefers to buy three-fourths of his
powder from Du Points corporation.
Why, do you ask? Well, Du Pont
is a patriotic gentleman, a senator,
and chairman of the senate commit
tee on military affairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Correspondence
To the Alaska Citizen.

To the Alaska Citizen:
in printing my 1911 report of the
work done at the Fairbanks United
States Experiment Station | desire
TO call your readers attention to an
error that crept into my note to the
Commercial Club, namely, the clause
To the United States Department
OF Agriculture" should have read
ITO c. C. Georgeson. Director of
Alaska Stations AS all substation
reports are directed to him.
Very respectfully
w MEAL
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
TAKEN CARE OF.

She (after elopement-I received
letter from papa today"
He-Well?
She-He writes that he has just
finished making his VIII
Held ho remember us?
She-Yes, indie d. He has left
all his money to an asylum for hope
less idiots
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Phone 262 Phone
TAFT A REACTlONARY,


''''''' Ut an "SS'''s t'l"'
t'''-' .Ss'Fe measures Such as me
''''.'".''T. refer '""Htf' recall ana Ill
Foe. A'H''ha''"" ire uhSouhd and
dangerous 10 me welfare OF the re-
F.''''.. AHA '"a' me present form
OF government is the best he can
a9. '''at'.a3H IL ne Is &lghea, IN
he P"piI' 's'Iii'h'loh' with the re-
d' .'"I'''t'-. FOR tit-Se are progress
7I'' "''1 I'D NE United states III
WHO. All a"S' Hlafeh, ana the man
N.' i4it~ 10 Keep step with the times
is soon isii behind, 10 be classed as
a'7-I7 III by the live ones Who rec
o1I'-~' the necessity OF revolution.
"' t#@isi3'"f VINO cannot feeog-
i.]" the ehofmiiy OF the govern
mental "tdhd'T that has made pos
stole 'Ae accumulation OF the great
Ct haf' 81 tn" Weaiih OF the nation
I'LL me hands oil lev may be pltied
Lar I'd shortcomings; but that one
VINO, gifted with Pefapicacity be
iona his fellows. ana therefore well
a"aI" al the dement's OF the sys-
TEN mat encourages the blood
sweating OF me masses. persists in
openly iaHdihs that system, lays
.e would rather render faWning
eh'iSah.e 10 lew plutocrats than
AN honest service 10 the whole peo-
pie.
Had 1t been suggested twenty
years ago that there would be in the
United states as many multimillion-
aires as there are Al This time, or
that less than a dozen men would
have control of almost the entire
wealth OF The nation, he statement
would heye been received as the
rawlings OF one mentally deranged
hut Yet this condition exists. and.
unless checked in no uncertain
manner, the growth of landlordism
is certain 10 be even more rapid in
The future.
Such efforts as have been made
~ the Republican administration OF
President Taft to curb the graspings
OF The monOpolists. and which have
been tarcically termed "trust-bust-
ing are entitled to ridicule if not
suspicious; and they have tended
only to strengthen the belief that
the yernment is either powerless
10 curb or unwilling to interfere
with the rapidly increasing power of
the capitalistic class.
No better example is afforded of
the exalted position occupied by
the heads Of the trusts and the flu
tllity Of the so-called efforts to con
troll them than can be read in the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

tered by representatives of the
whole people who will be afraid to
forget the real meaning of POPU-
LAR government.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

LYNCHBURG, Va. - Dripping wa
ter froze the wheels of a Norfolk
& Western railroad engine to the
three other eng mes to get her
started
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912.

Mortgage March 2, 1912. c. f.
Allen to w. p. Wilson. $500 One
half interest n above Gilmore
above Fairbanks creek. Due August
l, 1912.
Location.-Jan. 10, 1912 Ed Kee-
gan and John Driscoll. 40 acres
Mint on divide between Alder and
Cripple creek.
Lode Location.-Jan l 1912 AL
bert Johnson and Allister Mcmillan
Carnation on Birch Hill
Location.-Jan. %, 1912. Charles
Holky, A. Rippa, H. Peirainen, f. E.
kaakinen. so acres. No. on
Emery creek tributary of South
Fork of Big Cinema.
Lease.-March 1, 1912 N. c. Co
to Sam Lind. $3.50. Hoist on 16
below Cleary creek. 800. Due
June l, IJ12.
Attachment.-Marc 2, 1912. e. r.
Peoples, VS.. II. J. Patterson. On
March l, 1912 Attached all Patter-
sons interest in DAILY Bench at 3
left limit Ester creek.
MONDAY, MARCH q, 1912.
Homestead-March %. 1910 Noah
A. Fisher 800 acres. As miles be-
low Fairbanks on the south side Of
the Tanana river.
Chattel Mortgage-Feb. 26, 1912.
]. Steele and Heg Bloom to Paul
Ringseth. $1,000 80 and 40 horse
power boilers, h. p. hoist, pipes,
etc. Two notes, last due July.
@. c. Deed.-Oct. 16, 1911. Mar
garette A. Brandt to Mamie Rob
ertson. $1,000. West Y lot 6,
block l east, between Second and
Third avenues, Fairbanks.
@. C. Deed-March 4, 1912 Mrs
Mamie Robertson to Thomas W.
Overall 81. West u lot g. block
l east, between Second and Third
avenues, Fairbanks.
TUESDAY,, MARCH 5, 1912.
Mortgage.-March 5, 1912. H. C.
Hamilton to W. T. Burns. $4,000 u
interest in 9 below right limit
Cleary creek. Two notes, last due
June l, 1912.
Proof of Labor-A. Sagan ct al
Between Oct. l and Nov. 16, 1911
10 days, shafts, etc. Forty acres
in first and second tiers at below
left limit Ester creek, for 1912
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 6, 1912.
Deed.-March 5, 1912. S. S. Car
ruthers to E. R. lesson. 81. Lower
" below and upper $50 feet of
6 below Ester creek
Q. C. Deed.-Feb. l, 1911. J. w.
Atkinson to w. G. Atkinson. 81.
Lot s, block l, east between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, Fairbanks
Proof of Labor.-March 6, 1912. J.
Durand and w. Cathcart. 500. Be-
tween December Is and 2S, 1911;
10 days; shaft IL feet Capitol on
Chatanika, for 1911.
Deed.-May 3, 1911. H. T. Ray
to Charles Drapeau. $6.4S Lot 2,
block 95, Fairbanks.
Lease and Option Feb. 20, 1912.
N. C. Co. to Ludwig Johnson. $780,
Hoist, ETC., on 8 below Fairbanks
creek. 800. Due May 1, 1912.
Balance due July l, 1912.
Lease and Option.-Feb. 80, 1912.
N. C. Co. to G. C. Noeller. 500. Car
rier and bucket. $50 due May l,
1912
THURSDAY, MARCH z, 1912.
Location.-Jan. l, 1912. Hans
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

Or. Trabue, dentist, is now iocat-
ed in new quarters in the Fairbanks
building, next to the Tanana club.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

Only the best grade of stock used
in jobs by tho Citizen.
Quality printing is the kind that
pays. Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
FILED for RECORD

Hess. Diamond Fraction, between
creek and bench at l. below right
limit Cleary creek.
Abandonment March !, 1912
George II. Johnson. Aband Cning
homestead location five miles III
Cinema slough.
Home stead. March :, 1912 JOSEPH
Fady. S w a see -, S E a sec
IA, tip l, S rg west
Proof of Labor-Feb Is. 1912
Harry Berg. Nymph, on Chatanika
shaft II feet, for 1912.
Homestead.-Oct ,, 1907. Geo
Nissen. Amending Homestead loca
ten No. 35090.
Location.-Jan. 3, 1912 n. c.
Stewart, A. H. McNeer, c. c. Held
j. II. Patton, j. p, Mrs. J. p. Roger
and Mable Sherman. 100 acres
each Old Lang Syne, Fox gulch, on
Totatlinka creek and Fox guloh
tributary of Plat creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912.
Location. - March 6. 1912 f. r.
Walker, X. A. Finlayson, Walter
Rowson. so acres Tropical on right
limit, Wild Cat Gulch, tributary of
Treasure creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

T. Berg, The Tailor, Phone INK,
Turner street, Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

THURSDAY, MARCH z, 1912.
Location.-Jan l. 1912 Hans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

The special relief trains from Fergus
Falls and BarnesviIle brought physi-
clans n nurses and all those who
were injured were given special at
tention at once. The body OF the late
Fireman Campbell, aged IS was re-
moved from beneath the tender Of the
engine.
A sewers wind and rain swept the
region where the wreck occurred yes
terday afternoon and telephone lines
were entirely put out OF commission.
No communication has yet been es-
tabiished between here and there this
morning. 1t is stated that In several
places tire roadbed has been washed
away.
Among some Of the Fargo and
Moorhead passengers aboard the i'll
fated train yesterday We're SEM. r. III.
Peterson and Clerk of Court Macub-
rey OF Moorhead. Mrs. Harry Stat
ford and son of st. Paul were also on
the train on their way to Fargo to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stafford of
Oak grove and Sixth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Three cups -four \ to y ca6 short
eHing:5 k0ei hasboonfab X c Baking
ROw6er5 about I eR1 milk or wak13 I
Aasp00HfM sail.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix 70 a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter il
comeso out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan Ia
a hot ven In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large Ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new X c Cooks Booki
Brinnful OF appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple direc-
ttons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
ma5SofEkeLyJree upon receipt Of the colored GER
Gncate packed in every ~25-centcau of Baking
Powder. JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago. Small
cans DO not have Cooks Book certificates.
SBw - 49, -s~~wssszws---7s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
|SORENSON OFF
TO DEVILS LAKE
CAPTAIN or co. . WILL HAVE
CHARGE or coMMIssARY DE-
PARTMENT AT ENcAMPMENT-
STILL IN COMMAND or LOCAL
COMPANY.

Capt. Harold sorenson of co. B win
have charge Of the commissary de-
department OF the annual encampment
Of the first regiment at Devils Lake.
Captain Sorenson left today for Devils
Lake to make the arrangements.
In the absence of Captain Sorenson,
Lieutenant Still win have command
OF the company. He has issued The
following orders:
Co. B, First Infantry, N. d. ~. q.
In compliance with G. o. No. is.
A. g. o. e. s., dated July IL, every
member OF this company is hereby or
dered to report at the armory OH
Tuesday, July Is, 1912, at $50 a. m.
sharp in heavy marching order for the
purpose of attending the annual en-
campment to be held at the Rock
Island Military reservation for the
year 1912.
The service uniform will be worn,
with campaign hat, russet shoes and
leggings. Enlisted men will not take
their caps.
Each enlisted man will be provid-
ed with at least one khaki uniform.
Richard M. Still, First Lieut.. N. d, N,
G., Comd. Co. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Proposals for Fuel.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Cass county, North Dakota, for fur
nishing the following:
80 cords Dry Tamarac Wood, 4 IT,
and sawed.
50 cords Dry Maple Wood. 4 It. and
sawed.
$50 tons Nut Coal.
so o Stove Coal.
200 tons Ignite.
Fuel for county poor to be delivered
without extra charge.
Prices to be for fuel both at yard and
delivered, and to include all scale
charges.
The Board reser wing the right ia
contract for more or less than the
above amounts, and also reserving the
right to reject any or all bids.
Each bid to be accompanied with
certified check for $4,000 payable tc
the Chairman OF the Board as an evil
dence of good faith that contract viii
be entered into should bid be accepted
Bids to be fled with the County
Auditor in his office at the Court House
not later than ~ o'clock, noon of Aug
2.
Done by order of the Board Of Coun.
ty Commissioners this 18th day Of
ADDISON LEIGH,
County Auditor.
Gully 1929, Aug. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Matt Siegel and wife to Charles
Richman, wd w is 2-3 of 4 and 8 16
2-3 Of s. block SO. N. p. addition; ST.
$50.
Adolph L. Herrig 60 Chas. M. Her.
rig, .wd w 30-141-54. Sc 35-141-55 1-8int
in nh and swA 14-140-54; $4,000.
George e. Nichols to ]. e. Dixon. "
John McQuoid to Sarah A. Nc
Quoid wd lot 13, block ]. Murray's
addition, Wheatland; $50.
Wheelock & Wheelock to Myhra
Land Co. qcd, all 1~3-139-53; 81.
Arthur ID. Clesen, ct al, to Eva r.
Melhuish. wd. Ais OF 8 so IT of lot s.
block 2, Fuller's addition: 81.
Charlotte M. Green to Henry r
Green, qcd, e 20 and NV 24-143-54; 81
Martin Hector to John w. Smith,
sns1s g. i0' z I sis0 i0' = block Z;
BENZ. e. Franklin to Sam S. era
ham, wd lot IA. block Z, X. DIS addi-
ton: $500.
Edwin Norris to sam. S. Graham
qcd. lot a. block z, x. s. DIS addi-
ton; 500.
s. s. Graham to 2; 2 Cole and
Z, X. & DIS addition; 81.
Fargo National bank to Il. e. Cole
and James Kennedy ucd lot IA, block
IN, ID. & DIS addition; $3.50.
G. w. Darling to Al. j. O'Shea, wd
lots 6-7-S, block 4, also lots S to III
block 8. DarIing's addition; $1,000.
N. p. Railway CO. to George r.
Hamilton, qcd lots 5-6-7, and ne oil
sw ~13-141-49; $40.
James Stanford to John ID. Folsom
wd ne %, NV 24-141-55; $4,000.
Martha M. Piper to r. G. Piper, w0
8 IL, n I'll and all 35-137-52; $40.
Northern Trading Co, to Walter
| Risser, W a n I8-140-5 50; $18,889.
John Oliver, ct al to George I. KEEL.
". wd lot 20, block Is, Kirkham's sec
! Ond addition: $500.
q. +. Kelley to John Oliver, w d, Ioi
IL, block 13. Harwood second addition;
$1,I15.
First National bank Of Casselton to
Northern Trading Co, sp. wd lot IL
block 40. first addition TO C~asselton;
ISL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
One KILLED IN WRECK
ON &. NORTHERN
continued From Page one.

y ~
car, which was totally destroyed by
the fire. When the special relief trains
were dispatched to the scene of the
wreck from Barnesville and Fergus
Falls, all the passengers were taken to
Evansville where we remained until
4 o'clock this morning when we start
ed home arriving in Fargo about 1880
o'clock
The wreck Of the Oriental limited
took place yesterday afternoon at 1:45
O'Clock between Melby and Ashby in
the marshy strip of country that lies
between Pelican lake and Lake Chris
tarin, which is nea the scene of the
memorable Great Northern wreck not
far from Melby six years ago, at which
time seven persons were killed, and
q larger number injurued.
In the wreck yesterday only one
person. Fireman VIM. Campbell of the
| engine crew, was killed. Two women
were seriously injured. One was Mrs,
Lily Alec, believed to be from Mime
! apolis, who was internally injured and
the other was Mrs. Herman Gilman OF
Sioux City, Ia, who sustained an In
jury In the back.
The slightly injured were Roy G
Froling of Fargo, whose hand was cut;
| III. w. Wood of Galesburg, Ill, whose
leg was bruised and back sprained;
Herman Blume of Monticello, Mimi;
/, whose arm was hurt: Mrs. Herman
Blume of Monticello, whose hand was
cut; and DIR. Fred v. Watson OF An
tigo, Wis, whose shoulder was hurt
Story of Wreck.
The train was travelling at a good
rate of speed when rounding a sharT
curve on the road between the two
4 :, Irr- wannfinnn1 nhnNyn thn angina Infi
the track with the baggage car, the
smoker, the diner, two day coaches
and two Great Northern standard
s~leepers, and plunged over the en-
bankment TO a distance of nearly
thirty feet below in the mud and mire,
AS Mr.. Froling stated to The Forum
representative this morning, the fall
Of the cars was greatly broken by the
mud and water Of the swamp so thai
but few injuries were sustained hJ
the passengers in these coaches thai
fell. Nearly everyone hurt ESCAPED
with minor bruises and cuts tina
practically amount to nothing.
with the fall the explosion Of one
Of the a~cetylene lighting tanks, fol.
lowed and the flames spread to all the
cars quickly. They were practically
destroyed by fire. Many of the pas.
sengers fought the fire while standing
In the muu ana water knee deep. AZ
much baggage as possible was remov'
ed from the burning baggage cal
though only a small percentage Of the
whole was rescued.
Only three coaches, the parlor cal
and two Great Northern STANDARD
sleepers, remained on the rtack and
they were taken to Evansville, MINI.
where the passengers were conveyed
and stayed until this morning wher
they were brought on TO Fargo oyel
the Breckenridge division of the road