davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-05

Tell your dealer you want the drink
Kirby.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-05

Oscar Trulock. a horse trainer had
his foot painfully mashed today by
a horse stepping on it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-05

The right place
for the correct
styles at the pro-
per price.
Loo are well
come as well as
buyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
SWEDEN and NORWAY
SEEM IN HAPPY ACCORD
LIKELY TO WITHDRAW DEMAND;
81 FOR RAzIno OF FORTS ON
noRWAY's FRONTIER.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR DISSOLUTION
or UNION PROMISE TO END
SUCCESSFULLY.

Copenhagen, Sept. Fit 10 expected
that the negotiations between Norway
and Sweden will soon result In full
agreement on the subject Of the dis
solution Of the union. Well informed
persons predict that Sweden viii give
mp her claim for the razing Of the
fortresses on the Norwegian frontier.
being satisfied II the forts are not
armed. The Swedish court favors the
candidacy Of Prince Charles Of Sweden
for the Norwegian throne, but 1t is
not certain that the riksdag viii 40
cept the Norwegian offer Of TOT, 900
crowns yearly as an allowance for tho
eventual king.
Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. The
Swedish and Norwegian commission
5ers appointed to consider the dissolu-
tion-of the union Of Sweden and Nor
way met again during the morning
and In the afternoon. The Swedish
conditions were submitted at the
morning session. The utmost secrecy
was maintained. Not word was
given out officially or unofncially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
AIMED MAINLY II RUSSIA
NEW ANGLO JAPANESE TREATY
PROVIDES FOR a DEFEN-
sIvE ALLIANCE. Y,

-
IL London, Sept. Diplomatic circles
here are taking deep interest il the
new nglo-Japanese treaty, but as vel
they are not IN possession OF anything
beyond the broad outlines already ca
bled, They are satisfied that ii; pro
vides q defensive alliance, Oh one
hand guaranteeing Japan the fruits Of
her victories IN the Far East and on
the other hand insuring Great Britain
against aggression In India. The dip.
lomats express themselves well salts.
fed; that IT guarantees peace. In Ger.
man circles the treaty Is looked on
fayorably. It is expected that 1t will
be promul gated imme diately upon the
signing Of the Portsmouth treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
SAY CRISIS HAS PASSED
slokEo STATEMENT BY LEADERs
IN MELLOW FEVER FIGHT
81 AT NEW ORLEANS. Il

New Orleans, Sept. a. Signed state
ments Of all the leaders in the yellow
fever fight indicating that the crisis
has passed, that the campaign d sci
once Is meeting with unbonnded sue
cess and that the fever Will be prac-
tically forgotten BY frost. are printed
here.
Though showers were predicted the
day was clear and warm. with no
marked change IN the yellow fever
situation, there being normal report
OF new cases and deaths.
~ 5ss8 TS stssS Ss
~ Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 1.-The frse
death from yellow fever occurred here
during the day. No new cases have
been reported. Il ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
TREATY | / Il / ABOUT GUhPIE 1EU
WILL BE SIGNED AS SOON as 81.
PETERSBURG AND TOXIC
APPROVE lTs TERMS.

II Portsmouth, N. HI, Sept. Fit II
expected that the text OF the peace
treaty will be completed within TWEEN.
ty-four hours. Full summaries, ii MOI
! the actual text, win then be cabied to
Toxic and st. Petersburg for the APP
prevail Of the respective governments
and BY Tuesday Or Wednesday at the
latest M. Witte and Baron Komura
expect to receive final authority to
afix their signatures. The subsequent
exchange Of ratifcations by the two
governments will be simply . formal
ity. ~ '5SSs4 4
The ceremony Of signing "the treaty
OF Portsmouth will be as quiet and
rs unostentatious as possible. Both
sides desire to avoid any spectacular
features. Both realize that, for differ
emit reasons. the treaty viii not be
popular IN their respective countries.
In Japan especially there Is expected
to be q great popular outcry. We
know, !" said member Of the Japanese
mission, that we are going home to
stones and perhaps dynamite. = s;3
No arrangements looking to q joint
farewell visit 70 President Roosevelt
have been made or even suggested.
Baron Komura and M. Witte will 60
separately to- Oyster Bay to express
thanks on behalf Of their respective
countries and say goodbye. M. Witte
Axnecfa III aai1 Sent 70 IN thc Kaicor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
FRANCE Will SPANK THE SULTAN

satisfy French demands and that uni
less an indemnity, punishment of Of
ficers for the arrest and public
apology are complied with without de-
lay coercive measures will be adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
new SALEM DOING HERSELF PROUD
Hundreds Of People Enthusiastic Over the
Entertainment Gotten Up By The
Creamery City

New Salem, September Especial
to the Tribune. While the weather
clerk has been unkind in not giving
us sunshine. over 1000 persons are
here to enjoy the carnival commem-
orative Of one OF the great industries
OF an agricultural state the tenth
anniversary Of the establishment Of
creameries In our midst.
The town is beautifully decorated
and there Is plenty Of enthusiasm In
spite Of the lowering clouds, the ladies'
being out In force.
The special train from the east was
late. but when 1t arrived with It's
cheering multitude and cheerful music
by the Bismarck band under the lead
ership Of w. s. Jones. the delay was
forgotten.
The parade, held for the arrival Of
the train was quickly formed and it
was q splendid tribute to the public
spirit and progressiyeness Of this lit
tie Gem City. There were twenty
odd beautifully decorated noats typical
Of educational. civic and Industrial
progress Of the town and country. each
= masterpiece q beauty ana taste. a
special feature being the Aoat 81 the
Hannnyer creamery. which contained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02

learner of the farm. ?,
After the parade the many attrac-
tions in the way Of sports and hand
some booths kept the people inter-
ested, the Bismarck band furnishing
good music the while.
People are here from all points on
the Missouri Slope and all say it is a
great event. @s
At this writing vast crowd is as
sembling to hear the addresses Of
Messrs. Mockler and Miller OF BIS
marck.
At 3 p. m. the ball game comes OF
between Bismarck and Mandan, which
promises to be a close and interesting
event. A big dance tonight to the
music OF the Bismarck orchestra is
eagerly looked forward to.
Among those who went to New
Salem this morning were noted: Ed
Higbee. Mrs. n 3. Morris, Mrs. VIM.
Morris, Mrs Wakeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mocl1ler. Andrew Miller H. u. yigness.
r. s. Beardsley. Harry Beardsley,
Ruth and Bessie Garrett. G. Morris,
R. NJ. Kidd. VIM. Fisher, Pat Horrigan,
Joe Moran, A. Bartron, w. Smith. +.
McC ormick, G. Anger. Fred Peterson.
John Peterson, J, +. Philbrick. Walter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
CHOLERA IS SERIOUS IN GERMANY

break began. The United States I'M
migration officials have ordered that
all immigrants bound for America
must be detained at the port Of sailing
six days before embarking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
prssident Asksd Is Attend / J,

Oyster Bay. Z I. Sept. 2.-President
Roosevelt received during the day an
invitation on behalf Of the state of
New Hampshire to attend the banquet
which Is to be rendered BY that state
to the peace ENJOYS OF Russia and
Japan. The banquet probably will be
held at the Mount Washington House
In the White mountains at some time
In the near future vet to be deter
mined definitely. #,, S.s3@ SS 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02

Berlin, Sept. Fit is oficially an.
.nounced that forty-three cases and
seventeen deaths from cholera have
occurred in Germany since the out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02

Paris, Sept. 2.-The government has
addressed an ultimatum to the Sultan
OF Morocco saying the release OF
Algerian citizens is not sufficient to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
Mississlppi Negro Lynched..

Rosetta. Miss, Sept 2.-Word has
been received here that negro
named Bees has been lynched by 1
mob near the Leake plantation. The
negro was charged with attempted
criminal assault upon q white girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
New York Law to Prevent Corruption
sft OF Purchasing Agents.

~
Albany, N. y. Sept. 2. An act 81
the last legislature which went into
effect Sept. is directed against the
practice Of corruptinge purchasing
agents, whether. they be the maid
servant whom the grocer gives a
bonus III return for her mistress
trade or the agent OF q great CONNER
SciaI house whose patronage may mean
thousands Of dollars II year to the
manufacturer who gets It. The law
makes It "a misdemeanor punishable
by s fine Of SO to $500, or by both the
fine and a years imprisonment, to
give. offer or promise an agent or
employee Or servant any gilt or gratu-
ity whatever without the knowledge
and consent Of the principal, employer
or master of such agent. The penalty
also applies to- agents who request or
accept gifts or commission given for
tits purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-02
/ NO CHANGES IN TARIFF.
Congressman Mccieary 81 Minnesota
Makes 4 Prediction.

Washington. Sept. q Representa-.
tive James +. McCleary Of Minnesota,
who may be chairman Of thescommit-
tee on appropriation Id here. Speak
ing Of the tariff and reciprocity con.
ference he said: s.l5
g am not In favor of reciprocity
that gives up any part Of our market
Ii the hope Of getting other markets.
Reciprocity on competing articles will
not be provided during the next con-
gress. The reciprocity movement now
going on In some states has done q
vast deal OF harm.
Who can point to q man crying for
reciprocity who hopes to- have the
duty lowered on his own product?
Manufacturers Of New England ask
for reciprocity with Canada, knowing
that the farmers OF the West would
be compelled to bear the burden.
There .is not single argument adj
vanced by the leaders Of this move
ment that is not founded on the DEM
ocratic doctrine. The movement leads
to instability and uncertainty OF bust
ness and commercial conditions 3
ssoNUsEs DECLARED ILLEGAL
80 = Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Jones returned TO their home in Cairo
after spending The summer here.
Miss Rees Thomas is in Mound City
v-slting Miss Susie Weaver.
). R. Eyers. OF Belknap. is down TO
spend q few days.
Dr. A. ". Tarr wen; 10 Mound City
Tuesday To atterd Tire county medical
society
Mrs. Theo. Diepen0roc6 has return
lad from an extended visit with rela-
tiyes at Dalgreen.
Mrs Mary Evers returned TO her
home in Thebes Friday.
Gordon Conant of Yates Landing
WAS in town on business Friday.
Mrs Allie stevens, who has been
spending a few days here with her par
mis-. MIR. and Mrs. Sam Wright, re-
turnea to her home in Marion, H.,
saturday
sheriff Weaver, of Mound City,
spent Sunday in our town.
Heury Eastwood. of Curry visited
I in our town Sunday.
] Mr.. ana MIS-. j. w N@HitN- 81 ""'
MIS-. Fred Gauut, We're Cairo o)pors
! Tuesday.
Mrs. Ena Price. Of Mounds, IS here
visiting relatives Tor a few days.
Miss Maude Beaver went 20 Mound
! City Tuesday
George Easter and family returned
To their home IN Admission. Mo- Wed
nesday after a few weeks visit viii
relatives.
Mrs. Francis tiooppaw, OF MOUND
| CITY came up on business Tuesday.
| Mrs. Susie Fellenstein has gone Il
| Cincinnati, o.. for a visit with rela
| tives
Rev. r A. siekles of Cairo. wa
lup on business Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
ULLIN.
oct . 1875

Oct ?, 1905
DIR. q A. Fisher Of Ganntown, is
here visiting relatives.
Harry Metz, Of Motley. Mo, was
here las week whiie on his way 10
Mt. Vernon. H.. 10 visit his father
Henry sMnry and Miss Maggie
Retts were married last Tuesday at
the home Ct IN brides parents. rs
quire Ledbetter oGic ating
Mrs. Ed Alberts has returned from
oran. Mo. where she has been visiting
her mo her
Mrs. viii Robinson and little son
Ernest. of Mounds, are The guests oil
Dr. Robinson ana family this week
Mrs. F. NJ. Cheek was q Cairo Wis
| uor Sunday
Ernest Miller of Makanda was an
lUmn visitor Sunday.
Howard Lombard of Tamms, was ia
Uun sunday.
A j. Schultz, cf Chicago, is in town
on business.
e. Fletcher was in Tamms Sunday
"a AfAloAAAN 80
VI W. Mi1or of Ca~bondale was in
town. Sactay
Dr. J 3. Mathis was a Mound City
visitor sunday
Mrs. Geo. Burnett. son and daugh
crs returned FRIDAY from visit il
! 8clfora. In3.. central Iowa aud Nj
Vernon H.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Hamenway ane
little daughter Justine. Mr. TEACHER
Ars. Bame. Mrs T. F Myers and AIRS
II. r. Spellman of Du Quoin. spen
Sunday on the Ono river picnfcins
Misses Ozelle Kelley Grace anc
Burnelce Johnston. EsteIla Cook ant
Florence Holeomh Messrs. Midlin an'
Fletcher were Eco visitors Suuda,
Afternoon.
Thomas Seaman has been appointed
trustee Of the estate OF Miller Bros
bankupis
Mrs. Thos. Hilman has returae
from st. Louis. where She has bee.
to purchase goods.
viii Powers of Tamms. was In Oh
city Sunday.
Miss Ora Wick Il visiting IN Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
MOUND CITY.
october 2. 1905.
. . . . . . . o . o .

QCtOpSF e. fS10s
Fre,l Schoenfeldt, press feeder in the
Enterprise Office, got all four Of the
fingers Of his right hand caught In .
rearl Job press yesterday and badly
bruised
The Misses Tatum Ethel and Dora
Dougherty, daughters Of Capt. A, ]. IL
nougherty. have on their lawn. q bed |
of geraniums of good size and the I
plants are just now in fun bloom,
constituting veritable thing OF beau
ty. ii not a JOY forever.
r o. Boyd, an employe of the Metal |
Bound factory, who came to this city |
from Barlow, KY, few weeks ago, |
has leased g. j Murphy's new two
story house on Commercial avenue
aud is conducting a boarding house in
the same.
There is new girl baby at the
home Of Mr.. anl Mrs. r. L. sheehan
Ii came to hand Saturday.
Miss Lille Johnson, an employe of
the Brown Clothing Company, was
called to DuQuoin few days ago in
IIA tiHt VI nei uMllcr-
The case OF Mrs Emma Whiteaker
AGAINST the Illinois Central railroad
company has been remanded to the
circuit court Of Pulaski county for d
new trial Some months ago Mrs
Whiteaker secured a judgment for SIS,
900 damages for the death of her hue
band, Thomas Whiteaker, VINO was
killed. while an employe. The supreme
court set the verdict aside ami tbs
cas- will come Up at the approaching
term this month
Alex Montgomery took his fins
hearEa 10 Mounds today TO attend III
funeral of a Mrs Pool
The Niger killer, with boy a
the other end Of IT, is now rampan
IN Mound City. This diabolical il
strument Is the most destructive on
with which the community was eve
afflicted. 1t destroys more mindo'
panes than hail and has put many q
opfic out of business II breaks an
chips the paint off of houses and fe
ces ana punctures leak holes II Z
and sheet iron roofs II has rendert
we'll nigh extinct the songbird al
has created an incalcuable amount
profanity with tormented humanit
The "nigger killer transposes an 9th
wise good boy into semi-yillian.
boy may not be very bad before
bitches himself to one, but by q
time he can hit the glass nsula'
Sin ,.,1, ,,pt,'f a
prepared for any crime from NAL
;sipqta mischief 20 homicide ThetG
pol &c should search every lad n
ana then and put the 'rubbers on
shelf II would prove blessing tot
b0ys, to their parents, TO the schot
Va the general public and to dom
TX an mails. fowls, bids and bn
inga
The necessity for an additional y
lie chool building Is being AZ "a
here. a creditable public hal is I
III demand.
Bids for repairing the governu
ssr adway-4Nounl Cli,y to Mounds
nf,ioual cemetery 10 Cache birds
v are being advertised for.
The Enterprise is advocating
establishment of a ten pin bow
alley and the Sun has made
kick hecauae pool and billiard :
has been Get M JUST across an
from a church building We all
10 have our say.
Wv Meyers. the county surv'
has been doing official work in
stead and vicinity
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
GEO. 3. WALKER, Secretary
reol Tired. no appetite; cannot Slice
DECLINES PROMOTION
Dean Of circinr Cathedral Refuses
A Bishopship

Cincinnati Oct Dean Paul Math
ews az the 81 Paul Cathedral Of this
city today announced that he has de-
clinod % accept the position Of coal
jutor Bishop of Milwaukee. 10 which
hc was recently elected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

oct. q 1905
Mrs w A. Royall was IN Cairo shop
Ping Saturday
y Mrs Vincent, Of Cairo Is spending
Il few laya with Miss Flo Wclsen
Paul q, paycy arrived home Satur.
day fcr Il few weeks visit with rela.
#ttca Hc has been making The towns
\ III Arkansas and Missouri Tor the past
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

ing his parents here
Miss Jessie Harper is visiting her
friends in Cairo this week.
George Gum has been quite sick Tor
the pass FEW days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
nemooratlc Mas conventlon.

A mass convention of democrats
win be held at the Court house tn
Cairo on Thursday, October 5th. 1905
AT D. m, sharp for the purpose of
nominating candidate for county
commissioner of Alexander County.
BY order of County Central Com.
mittce.
GEO. g. WALKER, Secretary
Feel tired no appetite; cannot sleep
work or cat? That's tiredneSs and
will disappear at once ii you take Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 30 conrs, Tea o. Tablets. +
G. Schuh a Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

suffering very much from the wound
No trace al The negro has been found
Ralph Lewis is visiting his parents
here.
Parry Barnett, Of limo, Mo- is Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

two months
Or Charlie Ollie, who has been
very i'll, is report ri 10 be some better
Mrs. N'olte, who was shot in the arm
by a negro last Wednesday night, il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
o August 81
WORLDS CONSUMPTION.
Worlds Total.
Earned Hiu Reward.

A dispatch from Columbia says g
striking instance OF "Trusty" me-
gro convict's loyalty, was brought to
The governors attention in pardon
petition from Aiken Thursday. The
hero of story is Andrew Washington
who was serving a two-y year term or
the gang, for killing negro named
George. The governor Thursday
granted him full pardon on strong
petition, setting forth that on Ie.
cent occasion his heroism prevented
the escape OF all prisoners on the
gang. The guards were drunk and
when the prisoners made q dash ior
Liberty, Washington seized q gun and
hold them at bay, till assistance came
next morning, Washington had served
over a year, and was convicted after
two miStrials
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
"A Valuable Gift.

Greenville's greatest Christmas gift
was the donation by DR.. Chas. Hallet
Judscn Of his home and grounds to
Furman university. This property,
which is located on Mcdaniel street
In West End, is given as special in
centive to those who have subscribed
to the endowment fund to pay their
notes, and In order, too, that the
noble old institution may have its
fund complete at the earliest possible
time. The papers conveying the prop.
erty have been made out to the exc
cutive committee Of the college, and
the transfer has been effected. The
Judson residence is fairly valued by a
prominent real estate man at $500,
but In making over the property to
the university DR.. Judson, with char
acteristic modesty and conservatism,
places the value at So, 900. This most
recent gift Of DR.. Judson Is in addi.
tion to the s21 900 given last year.
DR.. Judson's connection with the un-
lversity extends over a period OF so
years. He entered the faculty and
was one Of the building committee
which erected the main college struc-
ture q half century ago. With Fur
man and Its alumni DR.. Judson will
leave the memory OF an imperishable
personality.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
Recognized the Oldest Esabshed and Most Reliable Specialist

speolalista experienced. standpoint as to wiz
your disease really is md also inclose one z
my booklets going into the details OF Tho 81 ";
ject want to hear at onca from men al
women who suffer from any disease Of, 5tss
genentivs organs, of the generatiye oryarS =
from any genito-urinary disease from any DID
case of the lungs, throat, heart, stomach, liyerS
blood, kidneys, rheumatism, bladder, womb or
ovarian troubles, varicocele Btrioture, urinary
disorders, enlargement Of the prostate, speciss
blood poison and SO forth, ps for these / have
q positive cure and want you to know nbou,
it. a ~ Ss..s -
have written eight interesting medicaJ
books on the subject OF how i cure disease and
which tell all about the disease. as follows:
!. Diseases of the Vital rgans; 2. Throat
ard Lung Troubles; 8. FcrnaIe Disc ises (new
edition}; 4. Structure; 5, Varicncele; O. Blood
Poison lin dgtaiD; 7, Kidney, Bladder, Rheu-
matism; g., Nervous debility and Weaknesses O e
Men (enlargeo new edition). will send you
any one or moro Q! these books upon request
according to the disease you hive and also d
symptom or question blank. Have no hesi-.
fancy whatever In writing me for them as they
are froe to be given away to sufferers. Adj
dreas me j. Newton Hathaway, M. ID, SO In.
man Bldg. 22h s. Broad st. Atlapta, Ga.
Please write to mo rs uoon aa YOU possibly
can as want to hear from all Of yon without
d-lay, knowing full we'll that I have cure for
YOUR very disease tslf $50 ss96
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06

After rs years of active practive, laboratory
experiment and sciontinc study, 1, DR.. j.. New
ton Hathaway, appear before you as tho origina-
tor Of q new system of curing disease, compris-
Ing noteworthy discoveries that hnvo bear
ing ON every form of chronic disease of both
sexes and which have already done much to
revolutionize the old-styIe practioe Of medi-
cine as followed by most doctors. BY this
new system ! am enabled TO cure disease so
per cent quicker than was heretofore thought
possible: am enabled to cure diseases that
other doctors have given up as incurable; am
better able by this new system to locate the
| cause Of the disease, better able to compound
| treatment that will banish 1t, better able to
80 vitaliEe the treatment that it will not only
cure tho disease but all complications as we'll
and give you purer blood, stronger muscles,
steadier nerves, better appetite, sotlnder sleep,
and more perfect functions of heart, stomach
and kidneys. I have this system to such q
point or perfection that can accomplish tho
euro equal as thoroughly by correspondence
an when the patient comes to my Office, and in
proof of this am prepared to send you copies
tf letters from people who wsro cured in this
way.
What want you to do right now il to send
me a description of how you suffer DO that
can have time to compound treatment to
cure you. Not only this but will study your
letter carefully aud write you letter from
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
A Peoulinr accident.

Max Silverman, travelling salesman
for New York house, is In the Grady
hospital In Atlanta In serious con-
dition, with the paper wadding from
q blank pistol cartridge In his right
lung, as result of having been acci-
dentally shot by Sol Groodzlnsky. The
accident is one Of the most peculiar
the hospital authorities have had to
deal with for some time. The pistol
was fired at close range and SO great
was the force Of the shot that the
wadding from the shell went entirely
through Silverman's thick clothing,
tore through the body and penetrated
the right lung. Physicians are not yet
able to tell whether the wound will
prove fatal.