davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
Balance for gymnasium

Balance for gymnasium
 fund ...................$l .$l9, 406.9S
 The directors are fully agreed that there is abundance of money in Birming- ham for the proper equipment of the Young Mems Christian association with buildings and facilities for carrying on the right sort of association work and they intend to keep the work up every Friday until they shall have secured the necessary amount to complete this enter prise.
 They give notice to the citizens of this city that they will continue to search them out and run them down" on this proposition. They feel that they have a claim that is of paramount importance and that demands that they shall insist upon having this fund completed as soon as possible.
 An officer of the association said last night: While the 10000 young men in Birmingham are her most valuable as- sets they are greatly subject to deterior- ation. Temptation Is subtle and strong.
 "The association seeks to benefit every young man In the city, and to bring with in his reach. in the largest possible de- gree, such appliances for physical devel- opment and recreation, opportunities for mental improvement, and incentives to Christian life and service as will keep him from the wrong and assist him in the right, so that his life shall be a blessing instead of a curse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
County Democratic Committee,

The Jefferson county democratic execu- tive committee will meet today at II a. m; in the criminal court room at the court house. for the purpose of organ izing, 1t being the first meeting of the committee which was elected on April Il at the democratic primary. officers are to be elected at this mornings meeting and other business transacted.
 It is probable that B. A. Thompson and John P. Abbott will be elected chair man and secretary, respectively of the committee with but little if any opposi- tion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07

The first match game of golf on the new links of the Country club will be played today and Atlanta, Anniston and Birmingham will be the contestants in a three-cornered event.
 Atlanta is sending a strong team of twelve players the cracks of the golf club there. and all of them have already arrived. They are: H. c. Stockdell Clar- ence Angler. Fulton Colville, Robert c. Clarke, W. c. Humphrey. Frank Hol- land. F. c. Byrd, Ed R. Austin. B. J. Clay, J. N. Goddard. W. P Hill and W. J. Tilson, all prominent men of Atlanta.
 Anniston has six players already here. A. Henderson, Will McElroy, John B. Knox. J. W. colman. Jr., Snow Perkins and A. H. Sheppard. and the others will come in this morning. Birmingham will put up as many players as either of the other clubs brings.
 Two visitors prizes have been offered. One is for the highest individual score made by member of either team, and the second is for the highest score made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
WILL PRESENT PETITION.
1000 Citizens Ask for Local Taxation
 for Schools.

The petitions which have been circulated for several days by the committee of citizens calling upon the board of revenue of Jefferson county to order a special elec- tion for June 13 to determine whether or not a majority of the voters favor local taxation for the public schools will be pre- sented to the board this morning. E. K. Campbell will represent the general com mittee. and 1t Is expected that all of the petitions will contain an aggregate of 1000 signatures of voters.
 The subcommittee. which is composed of Prof. I. w. McAdory, Dr. J. H. Phillips Prof. s. A. Ellis, E. K. Campbell and J.. B. Gibson. will hold a meeting one day the early part of the week, at which time the campaign committee for local taxation will be announced. This committee will be composed of representative business men from all over the county, who will wage sharp. active campaign in favor of the issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
THE WEATHER
Weather Report.

Washington, May 6.-Following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Sat urday, followed by showers and cooler weather in the afternoon or by night Sunday showers; fresh east to southeast winds.
 Birmingham, Friday, May b.
 The rain area over western sections has approached a little farther eastward rain being reported as far east as western Tennessee and Mississippi. Heavy rains fell at points in Texas, Arkansas ana Missouri, Kansas City reporting 4Oz ! inches. Light showers fell In the coast districts of Georgia and South Carolina
 There has been a slight rise In temper ature at nearly all points east of the Mississippi river, except in New England: It has become colder in central Texas and throughout the northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
EFFORT TO SECURE BAIL.
Anderson's Habeas Corpus Proceeding
 Will Be Heard Today.

Judge Charles W. Ferguson of the city court of Birmingham. will this afternoon at 2 o'clock hear the evidence in the ha- beas corpus proceedings instituted by W. II. Anderson seeking to secure bail. The defendant Is charged with killing J. B. Allen in the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards, several weeks ago, by stabbing him with a knife. Shugart & Bell represent the defendant. The case was called last Saturday afternoon but upon motion of the state the matter was passed over for one week.
 The defendant has been indicted by the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
ArtIcIes of Incorporatlo

The Beard Automatic Coupler company has filed articles of incorporation in the probate court, the capital stock being siOo.0Oo The officers of the company are J. H. Pritchard. president; A. J. Beard. vce-president, and F. M. Lowe, secretary and treasurer.
 The Birmingham Stock Feeder com pany, with a capital stock of 5000 has been organized. A. A. Gambill is the pres- ident of the company and A. w. Nelson is secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Idols EYe.r

The Bijou Opera company Is playing the 'Idors Eye" in Atlanta during the present week, and has made one of the hits of the season, judging from the Atlanta papers The production is de- clared to be fully up to the standard set by Frank Daniels when he so successful ly starred in the opera. William Corliss. formerly Daniels understudy. is claimed to be Daniels equal.
 The sale of seats, which was started yesterday morning indicates the usual large Bijou audience on Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Birmingham Mineral railroad has -s,ed deeds in the probate court convey ing to the Louisville and Nashville Rail road company all of its holdings, the sum of s10 in cash and other considerations be- ing the amount paid for the same. The deed conveys the entire Mineral system, including the Blue Creek, Connelsville, Davis Creek, Pioneer, Caffee Creek, Huntsville, Dolcito, Reeder's Gap, Fossil, Helena, Bocton and other extensions. The stock of the Mineral is owned by the Louisville and Nashville. but the trans- fer Is in accordance with an act of the legislature of 1890.
 At a recent meeting of the officials of the Southern railroad, held in Atlanta, the matter of changing the schedules for the summer on the Birmingham division was discussed Superintendent J. J. Cot ter attended the meeting.
 Although no change in the schedule of running trains has been adopted the fol- lowing changes were suggested:
 Train No. 16 the Corona accommoda- ton, arrive in Birmingham at 9:3o a. m. instead of 10:15 a. m.
 Train No 36, east bound, now leaving Greenville, Miss, at 4:30 a. m. and arriv- ing in Birmingham at 4 p. m. to leave Greenville at 6 a. m. and arrive in Bir- mingham at p. m., shortening the run ming time thirty minutes.
 Train No 36, east bound, leaving Bir- mngham now at 4:10 p. m. for Atlanta and Washington, to leave here at 5:10 D. m making the same time to the east the layover of an hour in Atlanta being obviated.
 Other minor changes in the schedule were suggested. Before any thing defi- nite Is done, however the officials will probably have another conference.
 It Is understood that F. c. Shepard of Montgomery who is to be succeeded on May 10 by E. A. deFuniak as general freight agent of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad south of Decatur, will be transferred to Owensboro Ky, to be general freight agent with headquarters at that point MT. deF'uniak Is at present general agent of the system with head quarters here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07

The Celebrated WUERZ- BURGER BEER l5c per bot tie, two for 25c, on sale at Manhattan Bar,
 A. E. Campbell Catering Go Peerless Bar,
 Florence Bar,
 Metropolitan Bar, Houseman's Mecca, J. H. Vincent,
 Eagle Saloon,
 "Zeke's" Woodward Bar, ID. M Williams, The Club, Jack Greener, c. F. Horst.
 Ovens & Tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been filed for record In the probate court
 Minnie S. Black and others. to w. D. Lane, lote No. g. in block No. 64, Bir- mingham, consideration 5000
 E. J. Black and wife. to w. D. Lane, parts of lots Nos. and 10 in block No. GA, Birmingham. consideration 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

The following petitions have been filed In bankruptcy:
 Bob Moore of Bessemer liabilities s101.04. assets none.
 C. F. Jones of Birmingham, liabilities s225.50, assets none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
BUILDING FUND IS
 STILL INCREASING
THE Y. M. c. A. OBTAINED SIX HUM
 DRIED AND SIXTY DOLLARS IN SUBSCRIPTIONS YESTERDAY.
 WORK TO BE PUSHED.

The following gentlemen gave yester- day to the canvass for the building fund ton: Messrs James Bowron, R. S. Nun ger, W. M. Cosby. T. II. Johnston, James Bailey and W. L. Woodruff The days work added six hundred and sixty dollars to the fund. The following are the sub soripftapo eaourad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during "A hours end ing a. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07
IT WILL PAY YOU

to open a bank account. Don't waste your youth in reveling, but lay aside nest egg that will bring you happiness in the future. We pay per cent lhter- est from the first of each month II money is left until interest days January and July 1, etc.
 AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS
 BANK,
 1923 First Avenue.
 G. B. MCCORMACK. President.
 H. l.. BADHAM, Vice Preslueh'
 H. B. URQUHART, Casnier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-07

Taylor Smith is still on trial in the first division of the criminal court, charged with killing Martin J. Corniff, railroad man, in saloon in Bessemer last Christ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30
WANY A SEOVAWAl AGEEg
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WHOSE VESSELS VISIT FAB EAST VII
ASK THE UNITED STATES TO DETAIL SPECIAL AGENT 70 IN
VEsTdATE THE sT0WAWAY NUISANCE AND FlND 0uT BHfNs
OF DOING AWAY WITH IT.

SEATTLE Nov combined VIII b Hade by He RWJas
the steamship bewen Sound
the United States ggBWer dpD spet1
agent Japan China Investigate tbe toYaYay VpUe Wb
the present time the Gopbe % ne Immigration PGa
Of all the trouble Chinese spbiecs Tbs HF 9 ~
desire on the part Of The oiepas 70 e He ue4 sss SP "
the Chinese exclusion ACT.
Those the japanese who away ~ Pc YegS We PEP N9
seek 70 save The passage money ppa very Fey ag p @ sB RH
majority Of the the AmeicaD and B NpeF Re HGet NhR
enhances the danger detection or Jpanese s lbe h R9W
which This country aQrds "a ke Hf gr R
through The obd by He M WIS
money the ships o6icgs
CbDese 10 board He ships gB e R Rge mn
while the being checked pP ~ epeRg W hWR nm M F
bidder in The bold ~ b WappeT e qcers eeRg Ms F9
find TO be all right IRe Cbge He9 YPtb M HPNf N Rf
the As RUE He Wep pepk ~ 9prqg He Ht gg Hgg1 N
atract atteptop IN s WpRRT Rggd9s Gese Mf Wa
brought into the country during He year
In tbe Wep Ws AsePs9 W4 SW hk R7f f77llg
On the last arrival Of he seqWg IreWR yNRWR kYfH NM MN
Chinese wee 9gg4 seerete4 He Rq4 @H Ef's 2 YR N
the country Hs WpRRer IRe RHs He IIRb WNRRf
company whieR b Ioea agg t9r Re R9st99 sR h9RRS H9
ed this morning Hat e aeq RayRg AekRg mWlNFiW HsRfl
fpwilar vim tPe siHPtQP sqeP d Hs RRR H Af Wf
no doubt resq PptHRg H9p y Rs Ws'HH mn FWHF WYH
being much IN aya N He WPYe
The immigration oAeials WbeG GeNiewe4 Rs WRRGg HRl9 H
they position ~ AseVss He WPlf M NHf H R1g
that much 5000 wppd resHt hPW He W9eakg IBe HM W H
taken pP At Joint WePg 9f Re TeeWFP WfAN WMH wv MH
some time during he ReN HtWe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

Faalel mobosnls will be received NJ
the 0Hra N fhh superintendent ~ rub
We WrFa. uuOl " Gcotk No. ~ he.
tbmbar 80 l0Ol fof furnishing an hbor
idms and materials UeY nnd omsifuoi
sa.il1B One ma 'rvo NJ New lleaol,
Ho1d tmd Ralilhwm iiny ~ ilnnnloi,
biairiH NJ iianael, Knnm y, a.
mans npd apeHhenii0ns hfo 0n ME ~
the omra M ilie Asa Hum. NJ i'ubllo
WmFs. nud wllh q. n, wins chalra
ml1 m ihe nuunlt ilo0d fimfd, kau.
M D1pIes M wlictl will ~ furnished ~
ttudirf biddets an recent N Nh whiuh
s1m wll be returned Intending hid.
dor aner ~ hua Deposited hlH nd ana
tmuued mo mans ma eperl6oullons
ff6ndanls muat ~ submitted IN the
tl1m fmma, whith wlil be furnished
by iha Aa4 suit N rublle Works,
nnd ~ ~ WINS. ond enn0sad Ia u
st0lhG buytlope nddfefafd ~ iim. a.
a, nml6wny, superintendent ~ puli.
it WofRs. H0nHuu " n endorsed
"ft6n6sm f0f Sections one and Tw0
NJ Ntg iltoch tl0dd kuIhlwm nay ~
Humd Eouu"
Euh pfdp6au muai contain the ran
hume N inc pnriy ~ Danlea making
tIo sumo uud ol beHona interested
uofan Ho1 HHsl ba accompanied nv
q DbrlI1td nheIh M per rent ~ the
amount ~ the pi0u0au pnynble 10 q,
a. iimI0Woy. superintendent ~ Pub
iio WmHa. nee surety lhnl n The pro
ra4H ba poeenied II contract win bs
eWtft1 lm0
so lunDoam Vlll ~ entertained una
tafa m0dp on the bnnhs furnished ~
mo hssl supl N publio W0fhs ana
dDll .Dtl no me once ~ Inc superln
lHdnnl N rublir Works previous "a N
blitIt m u me dizzy SPECIFIED
1hn superintendent reserves me rlBiii
~ fbltDl nUy 49, nll bidH
n a. HOLLOWAY 4
Superintendent ~ i'ublu WORKS.
H1t0luu " a. Noe No 1894
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

department win 200 tons of oobi. same
10 ba delivered 10 tho kuihi pumpinm
Station,
HddoF viii spoofy The brands 81
'aolI ubon wbfb ibey tender pnoea
so conf viii bo accepted thal IL NOT
FREQ from slate, IIrt or other foruiEu
'subetancts.
Commencement NJ doliyefy 10 BE-
m1Ge immediately anor me award ~
contract
pf0p5tlIs must bo submitted 10 =
salIn1 luya1pf addressed 40 non q. A.
nm6t.Y superintendent NJ pubiio
WmFa HonolmH " ~ sudomsd
"plmom fyr mu1ioa gO0 ioos ~
trI"
Tha superintendent NJ publla Works
tas.ryas b. rDt 10 rdont any or at
IbI1a.
c.a HOLLOWAY
supuutaudepI NJ Pnhdl9 Works.
nmuun Noyembef lOnl. lsoi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

t0te6b N ftafHh0slilP

HbtIa m nora aVbo lh0t Ibmf finf,
IN fbI 6fm M SID f60e c6mtmoyl toa
aUt Il NJ ma intbfba' M soid burlnef
HuB M fmf fo tndoe a0d wiit
dflHa lhltlftm. no fhmUinine mr
UbN rmf tO ctuhf ond fmi nan
ld0tmm0f lnt UuHUbA N aold az.
rfluliuIr mIbf ibb Mlal6W hritlbs
W5 hrm mm0 M ym fmH r6nmny.
fNV0 rs ciitNO,
tAf nos.
hEINN ttN0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30
'THE AQUARIUM
Now Open
49,
kApl0LANi PARK

Tiin AQUARIUM VIII M.
IN wen dnyt from 10 nti0th d.
b NJ ti ANA ftbH NJ binI bpl0bk
IN RuhdhyH n VIII Uptn M 80
ANA tlHAb IN b1O ~ m.
AbMiF on win No. FHhm On
ihbtsdHya ~ other dags Il charge
vii w. mhdb N ~ cents i0 adults ana
b rents Va tlldith under fourteen years
6i htt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30
RICE EXPORTED

Hawailan grown rice To sqeR W
extent DO they carTy this Poyeoll lR7l
they are wllipg 20 pay 81 anq 9Vef Y
sack for imported lapanese riee, y
is also asserted thai certain slpre keeP-
ers on ne ISLAND of Hawaii h4Ye PefN
imporling Lopislapa and TeN4s flfe' m
ne exclusioH pf me loeal prQqnel
The importatIons AZ fhls Waee iIN4l
the Orient have been steadily meffa7-
ing, ana II Is claimed fhaf mosf m
this increase has been lpe ~ me lH-
portatlon Of neraased al4nllfl97 N
Japanese rice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

I'M WYNN IIHI 0LH. TI.V II.' IYIgVY
IIHlIWlII n .III'lfIllHNH lllH li0lllH IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30
BYAtgTIIORfTY


s0Hlal Hl0rBs8la Wlll M ftttIytd M
liIH BHiUa IN NO. superintendent IN pub.
M WBinH iiBHUlulu y, w. uHlll N
U.tlUlh M. ~ iiHatiHlHt b 1904 iuf iuf
HlshIHt lhb iiBH8luiu Water WORKS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

ms pArHll " bspl IN Mo ~ 10, q
llnht'h AdytfllHlhf Agency. " All
Wutrhnhls Haelinhhe. nah Flhholnok
california where contrasts i8f aaVer
llalhR ran M made iuf M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

t9NR9N FEFT
HH##.".. ...EH..1#H#H."5a#"..#
Hh'lII0ga
.o,TBsIg.1.y Iol9Gy A, lHa o5.r r0I1 ma
.#V.#..$..#4HHa0IH
FiRe IeF ffHHFf Ffn aRff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-30

superintendent ~ pnmlo Works.
ffm1nun N1yfmbtf son. 1900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
An Easy MAY TO Do IL.

Mineral, Idaho, April 11.-Mr. d.
S. Colson of this place has something
to say which will be of interest to
many men. Mr.. Colson claims to
have found a simple way to get rid
of pains in the back, Sciatica or Rheu-
matism. He has cured himself and
so claims personal experience in proof
of his method.
Mr.. Colson says
81 had awful pains in my hip. They
got so bad at last that l could hardly
walk. I tried several things, but got
no relief till | began to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills and l had taken but a
few of these pills till the pain left
me entirely.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly did
me lots Of good and I consider them a
great medicine"
The remedy that cured Mr.. Colson
is the same that has been making
such sensational cures of Brights
Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy and Rheu-
matism all owe the country. The
name of the medicine is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14

SHOT AND KILLED
MAN ATTEMPTS TO SEPARATE
TWO FIGHTING HOME
STEADERS.
tSSAifD ROLE OF ARBITRATOR
INTERPRETERS JUST AS THE DIS,
PUTANTS cLlNCH AND is FA-
TALLY WOUNDED.
BAD BLOOD had Ions Existed
MAN WHO is CHARGED WITH THE
SHOOTING is STILL AT
LIBERTY.

Duluth, Mimi, April 10.-A dispute
between F. Artz and p. J. Bergman at
Blackjack over some land at Battle
River resulted in the death of II. w.
Wheelander, a homesteader, yester.
day morning. Wheelander was shot in
the right thigh, the bullet cutting the
femora artery, while a second ball
penetrated the left shoulder near the
clavicular articulation. Artz, who is
charged with the shooting, is still at
liberty.
AS far as could be learned. Wheel
ander assayed the role of arbitrator of
the dispute between Artz and Berg
man, and sided with Bergman in his
contention for a tract of government
land upon which he squatted some
time ago and for which Artz had put
in a claim with the land Office.
Bad blood existed between the men
for several days and eliminated yes
terday when they came together near
Bergman's cabin. Artz took Bergman
to task for his alleged action in pre-
venting him from having the land and
Bergman replied in kind. The dispute
was hot, and when Wheelander put In
an appearance the men seemed to be
about to come to blows. He stepped
in and addressed a word to them just
as they clinched. The story Of the
struggle as received here has several
angles in it, but at any rate during the
melee, Artz's revolver was discharged
twice and Wheelander was shot.
The wounded man was hurriedly re-
moved to Blackjack, but in spite Of
improvised tourniquets the arteriai
bleeding could not be checked, and he
died when near there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
i Northwest f1ews =
MINNEsoTA's BIG STRIDES.
Population Of 100000 in Sight for Its
Capital.

Population of 100000 in Sight for Its
Capital.
Washington. April 8. - Minnesota's
leading cities have made substantial
growth during the past three years,
according TO statistics just compiled
by the census bureau showing the
population based on estimates for the
different cities during the years since
the census of 1900. Some of the lead.
ing cities made substantial gains dur
statistics now show that st. Paul has
advanced from 163 ,065 in 1900 to 172,.
03S in 1903. Minneapolis has gained
from 202, us to 214.112. Duluth has
made a gain OF about 5000 during the
three years, and is now given a pop
ulation of 57.397. Mankato has in
creased from $3.50 to 11,127. A gain
of nearly a thousand is noted in Wi.
mona. and the total in 1900 being
given at 1871, and in 1908 at 20,167,
The growth of all these cities has
been steady during each year since
1900. The most interesting fact in
CONGESTION with the growth of St
Paul is that it has thus far since 1900
gained practically in the same ratio
as during the period from 1890 tc
1900, and If the same ratio is contih
ued the population in 1910 should be
more than 200, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
PIKE EGGS PLENTIFUL.
Game Warden Directs State Commits
sion to Pipestone Falls.

Duluth, Mimi, April 8. - Deputy
game warden John Green OF Duluth
says he has discovered a regular gold
mine for pike eggs. This will be in.
teresting news for the state game and
fish commission, which is moving
early this year in Northern Minnesota
to get its annual supply, and il pos.
sible a much larger one than usual
Mr.. Green has returned from Ely and
says that he is reliably informed that
at Pipestone Falls, twelve miles north.
east of there. great quantities of pike
may be easily secured to procure eggs
from in season. Heretofore the com.
mission has depended largely on the
supply in Pike river lei Tower. One
hundred million pike eggs are wanted
by the commission this spring, which
is 20 per cent more than the largest
number secured heretofore in one
season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
Laugh Nearly Kills Her..

Sioux City, Iowa, April 9.-As the
result of a hearty laugh Mrs. Josie
Panton, a teacher Of physical culture
and wife of w. Panton, physical di.
rector of Morning Side college, almost
lost her life by bleeding of the nose
She ruptured an artery. She is now a
patient at the Samaritan hospital here
under the care Of a physician. While
visiting at Doom, Iowa, Mrs. Panton
laughed very heartily while in the
company Of some friends. and her
nose suddenly began to bleed. The
flow increased and a local doctor had
much difficulty in stopping 1t. Another
attack came and she was then brought
here to a hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
Throat Cut In a Einht-

st. Paul, April 9.-John Regan is in
a dying condition at st. Joseph's hos.
pital from knife wounds on his neck,
said to have been inflicted by John
Strong. colored, as a result of a row
that started in c. w. Swanson's sa.
loon. Fred Northy and M. O'Connell
were cut, and O'Connell is seriously
injured. The cause Of the row is
said to be that Strong made an in.
sulting remark to Miss Della Mowre.
Strong was arrested. O'Connell
and Northy were taken to h%eadquar.
tiers and O'Connell was later sent tc
the hospital.