davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-24
BODY OF
A YOUNG WOMAN
SHE HAD BEEN DROWNED IN
LAKE MICHIGAN. D.,
There Was a Life Preserver Alta ched
to the Remains-It is Thought the
Woman Was Cook on Lost Steamer
Arcadian.

Ludington, Mich, April 24.-Fisher-
men at this port today found the body
Of a young woman floating in Lake
Michigan with one Of the life preserv-
ers of the lost steamer Arcadian about
her. She is believed to be the cook
of the vessel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-24
Heavy Frost at EI Paso.

El Paso, Tex, April 24-The tenn
perature here fell to 80 degrees last
night and heavy frost covered every
thing doing much damage to gardens
and fruit. 1t Is the coldest April
weather in Ell Paso's history. Exactly
twenty-five years ago the temperature
got down to freezing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-24
GOPHER soLoNs ADJOURN.
Minnesota Legislature Completed ses-
sion at Noon Today.

St Paul, April "a. The Minnesota
legislature adjourned at noon today.
The actual business of the legislature
was finished last night. The meeting
at noon today was for the purpose Of
passing a few minor resolutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-24
RULES OUT "UNwRITTEN LAW"

st. Louis Judge Excuses Veniremen
Who Believe in IL.
ST Louis, Mo, April 24.-Fifty-
three men out of a venire of 100 sum-
moned for the trial of Policeman
Michael ] Mcnamara, charged with
murder for killing his wife and John
j. Brophy, her paramour, Aug. %, 1906,
We're excused today by Circuit Judge
Sale after they had sworn that they be-
lieyed in the unwritten law" Each
of the fifty-three said he would refuse
to vote for conviction If the ''unwrit-
ten law was pleaded in McNamara's
defense.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

inse. There voald alDo b % deabt
of Roosevelt getting ths rspahliana
nomination had be notpoitivsly stat-
cd time and again that under 10 con-
diticns would be accept . renomina-
ton We believe Roosevelt means
that, and he = Absolutely out Il Ae
aoe. Nov tie qusstioa i beginning
to be asked, Who viii b tAs repabli-
can nominee. Secretary Tai il .
very stroeg man. physically, mentally
and politically, b represents ths
Roosevelt ideas, and The people believe
in Roosevelt ideas. Ohio win I'M
doabtedly re-elect Foraker for United
States senator and instruct for Tai
for president. I Tho stats of:: Indiana
has two great men. and either on,
Fairbanks or Beverley, win b
elected If nominated. At this Stage
Of the campaign i looks - thoagh
Beveridge has the better chance Of
the two. Governor Hughes .,of New
York and Governor Dsneea Of
Illinois are dark horses, and not very
dark, either. Senator LaFoiletts =
ofalso, - . candidate. but he
too radical, too extreme. IT The
republicanparty shall nominate either
one Of these men, mentioned, It h
to doughnuts be viii be
txiumphantly elected.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

nundreds the Seventeenth Rangers
~ere when the fighting started? Il II
because they fought % well that ye
want to shoot thin wan BY war be-
cause the inimy didn't do It? And II
van makes . poor fool Of himself In q
mad minute-must al that he and his
dead comrades fought for and fell for
b forgot? ID there no charity due to
their memory? And phwat made him
disobey orders? Isn't It . notorious
thing that the handful Of the Seven
teeath Wicklow Rangers that day
turned . hating into q vict,ry? Didn't
The little Officer want to ave what
vds left Of his brave comply and
ordher thin o. the Aeld? And Tim
wouldn't let thin % hack? And sure.
The o6eer himself must have had no
aotioa Of hurting Tim whin he put him
n tie guard room. Thin Whin Tim
oota mofe shmell ~ the canteen- he
WaS wake with all the hard fighting:
and the divil TUX ahold ~ him; and n
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

oeaplsted IL work at h. AID .
lns piscs ofvork tin The constitu-
ton i to b raeifsd q rejected By Tie
people On Angust 6. Hero are some
ofthe things 1or which this nsw stats-
tho star oftAe southwest sands. Tie
initiative and refssendum;the nonina-
of al stats ol6ceEs and If Unieed
States senator's By prinaEessucosnioa
in holding tate ohes psohibitsd; tvo
cant railroad rate for passenger; rail-
roads are not allowed to own any pro-
daetivs agsney ofa natural eonmod-
ity, such - loeal lndss corporations
cannot own moro than = absolutely
necessary IN conducting tAGr bainss
compulsory and separate school
system i eseablished. But tie provi-
sionin the Constitution Tat = attract
ing most attention i that which ~
lato 10 tie regulation Of To liquor
The daily pape.s, upon which
Ne, aze depending for thessseatsoents,
report that "Oklihoma viii Be . pro-
hibition state, the most stringent liquor
law in existence, prohibiting not oily
the mle but The introduction ofkouor
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

good win nearly brought tears TO tho
eyes Of the big Irishman- And 10 n.
turned the hAnd-shAke With To most
fervent cordiAlity. ~
-Begor, we made . 1gAtinG ffin4
Of Denis CavanaGh. sir. And I'm b
delighted to support amy measure y
liver bring in.-unless," he added IN .
hurry, "'tis inimical to the welfare a
IrelAnd!"
Mr.. Chamberlain laughed 1earti1y.
"CAvanagh. I hope" said be. 'you win
have q little Of the feeling for mo that
Won have for Tim O'CAllaGhan! I shan
be glad Of such eloquent advocacy"
And the honorable member foe
and the right h0aorablo
the secretary for the colo
nies, sworn political enemies. Departed
sworn personal friendA
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

tho way Of no harm. he whit Waiting
round shooting at the Officer that put
him IN the guard-room for winning .
great battle"
The great minister had kept his eye
upoa Deais, and Denis' look had never
ooc6 went away from hiA
HI. Chamberlain sa3d gTavely:
"You pleod . II The. lie Of this Tim
OaCallAgAaA Wese . sacred cause. Cav
anasAr.
IT'S nks No own hesh and blood
10 - 10 NJ. cir"
80 POO knew TIM"
. HEnows him. - II? Sure didn't I
know red Tn OaCallaSAaD before 10
was botEn? And doatf I know. his poor
.sujd. mother, and his. father over IN
Rathkealof And u he's shot, now. The
nsvs a II WIN surely KIN hi ould
mother. And The poor ould man. his
father. vim b rutDed In body md
-s>a a. &vM
NJ. Chambesiain looked n silence
Ct ~ Qeen hmpGhade.
Denis lsle ~ heart IeapinG within
hin - IL gEeat nan pulled out his
waHeA.
Z Il spaspd yea I've minutes. Cavar
hasA. and ! AndFI have given yoa
noar1y- a hour. An I can Do = 10 uso
Nhax mttjo inAusaee I have On Tie n
vdsa1as SO 1or. your TREAD 0'Callar
khanI"
~AA - -. ~~aA ~eonaes ,a.aAaa
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
WY PRoPosAL Was oUooels.
0ao ThlN0 Thae Pend Yeueh tss0
ToDeoa No Theae0ht Pec.

This @ - 0u6den!" A. - heard
the Girl speak these words IL aston
1shed yo1ng nm roe - Ais 1oot b
bevfldeemeak '8udden!" - repeated.
'"DiA I hear ariGht? Moro than tvo
years go. I believe Il VAS sineo.l
1rst net 20. Ter ssvsEal months
a1tsr tAat I only saw 20 ~oocasioaah
": thea gradually. vsEy gradually. I
increased ny vista. 4 took stx
moatAs to get On . loenal calling
basis: 4 took ok mookhs moro = - .
regular visitor: six noaths moro -
can yu1 b. your Christian name: a1A
II = only during the last lev months
that I have veatured. with many 1lsL
swings. even to hold your had: AAd
now. after an tits Qadsal AsvesoD.
msnt q my love, yoa ten NJ tat ny
declaration q % sudaoa. Do 20 can
this student" II Do. tn1aed." sAo
replied calmly. 'Dut for vAa4 .rea-
soa?" The yo11g lady rspllod. VIII
so0e deGTee q hauteur: "atnp1 tAis.
I hardly IMAGINED yoa would dare -
spoak 70 No IKE this for a1otAse tWo
years q least ooasidesipg yoU Jcoo'
Aat salary"
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

Home. Sweet Home" wa0 firse
sung in this country at . tAeatef In
Philadelphia. In connection with thO
production Of John Howard PSyne's
melOdrama. "Clari. the Maid Of NJ
Ian" This was in 1873. The play vas
originally produced In C0vent GardeA
Theater. London. and Immediately the
sweet air Of the song sung BY ClaE1
became famous.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01


In his infant breast. possibly. he -
e~herishing the hope that he vill ulti-
mately reach the age when The fel-
lers viii call him Bill." bat q Tie
present time he has Just turned two:
and Willie b . eo0ventioaalise e %
mean attainments for his years The
other day he was taken out whiting.
and. among other tAino1, was called
upon to count the carr. Of . freigAt
train" He VA compelled 70 rely up
On his memory, but counting Tie
cars" u . favorits daily oecupatioa -
they pass within sight a The windows
Of his home. This II The way 10 did
II: "0ne. two. three. four. I've. six.
seven. eight. nine. ten. elcven. e.
bose"
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

The jamestown expedition Is open
for visitors, but from al reports it is
not nearly complete. Hotels and
restaurants have al doubled their
prices, and whoever goes there must
be prepared to be held up. The naval
nanouvers and the presidents opening
speech WAS well worth the price Of
admission.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

csvsswmsnt Tsalas tseuoshGepesa
Household economy has beea eiveo
oAeial recognition BY tho Bole1G nv.
ernDeat In Tie estabtishnsaE.se @.
nestle training seAoolA The curieu-
lum includes The n~ainteaanee and
cleanliness Of dwellings,. fusnisAine.
laundry work. cutting. sitting naAing
and repairing a ordinary c1rnsats:
cooking. and. IN Tie rural districts.
gardsn1nG. dairy work an u caro-
II poultry. In additjoa tkero Aio lee-
lures on hygiene. domestic eeooouy.
caro- q cAildrsa and nursing az tho
sick. There are both 03o0satary
schools and those for advaneod pupaloL
TAe latter teach dress0aktnG. laee
mailing. embroidery. Aovsr aaking
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

In talking with democratic MEM
bersofthe last Legislature We find that
they voted for new primary law BE-
cause the stats democratic platform
endorsed the law, and the republican
members s.y they were for the law
because the republican platform called
for Il. No one really thinks it . good
law. The platform committee ofeach
party Is largely responsible for the
adoption Of this law. This condition
Of Affairs simply shows how public
sentiment sometimes liable to mislead
the best of them. This primary law
i al right in the south, it is not .
regular electioaday, the negroes know
nothing about It, the democrats have
their scrap on primary day, the re-
publicans put up no ticket, and it
makes It easy for the democrats. Ex-
senator Allen promises to contest the
constitutionality Of the Nebraska
primary law, and the balance of Us
lad better keep quiet until it Is de-
clared invalid, or until it Is tested and
sound either wanting or otherwise.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

Rhode Island will have to get along
With one United States Senatoruntil ii
legislature meets again. We do not
think anybody will suffer BY it, q
Senator Aldrich will take care Of
Rhode Ialand Interests.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

"1lf. william Kopcee - . wen
known resident a DsaveI. Cel, and
IN artist upon tie violin. He - .
coanoisseur In instrumeats. A frse0A
q his told him that b possessed .
Oood imitation StTadivazius and Mr..
Kopeet roq1e0eeA that ~ v3o1ln y
brought him Tor inspeotjoa. The h
stEumeat vas In . 6ad steee q repaiF.
and ii owner 1xedi Il - ven - -
ooald With . ge11goa0 quantity q
due. before taking Il % ~ exDoeG
Kopeer drew the violin ffom ID eaoe
and drew the boW sloWl4 across ~
Strin0. .AGhl' - e1olaimod. 'Dooo
must b . now = string 4 HeW sting
Vas substituted a0d again KoD1oe
hjed tAo tonA. Ho 1oot his .ear anx.
i0ualy 10 To in0eun0ue ana ~ wv.
ING head Was aineot s9ectioaata. But
- seemed Sun uasae1sAea. Der -
too much giue!' 10 announced Sa13y.
WHAT ordained - fFiead. u =
possible for yoa 70 ten that By -
tooe! .Aoh, Herr Jel Nein.' Was -
quick retort BY der scADelll'"
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

Soon after the effects Of the Dingley
lAw brought prosperity to onr country
The democratic press and democratic
politicians denied IT'D existence, and
ridiculed the idea, but now everybody
cannot help but see it. Figures are
going the rounds Of the pres showing
the immense increase in the amount
Of wages that are being paid out for
Aber in the Pittsburg district, and It
ssoall over the country. The great
ct eomplaint that manufacturers and
merchants are making i, that orders
for manufactured good exceed the
ablity to manufacture. Labor Of al
kind, both killed snd unskilled, i
scarce and high. Our farmers are
not only blessed With fine crops, but
prices Of Ill they have to ell arc high
and he value 81 their farms are -doub-
ling and tzebling. Railroads cannot
furnish cars enough to properly and
satisfactorily conduct their immense
'hsigAt .huineAL Merchants are in
msii.g;thsir business. Some ;pesi-
nsb claim there viii soon be lard
tnA butve do not SO Why there
Skoald Be. OF course, . failure IN
crops would temporarily make quite .
dGrsnoe b % IN Nebsaska, but .
Wall stzset panic cannot hurtus much
ifany. Nsxtyeara preidential elec-
tioashkeplaoa- ed frsidsatidl cleo
-G@sA1rhsvs . disgusting effect,
'but fifth known that Tie good Old
npablisan party win remain in con-
Gol To sovsrnndnt Cur prosperity
yin oohtinna-
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

SonetiDenJnne In The Year 1908,
bsEA.ths rspsblieaa. and deneczatic
parties yin PIT Up thGir candidates
II - .Hsiaee5,, There . but
nfflsi any doaht TIT Willian J.
BmavM b H. .denocatic non-
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

The Northwestern railroad company
In; the Nebraska railroad COM
mission for permission to make low
e. rate than two cents to poizts where
. competing road has . shorter line.
That looks veil, and it shows that the
railroad companies of Nebraeka have
good horse sense, and are not going
to fight the two cent rate.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
plndl0 W0n

-
Piucky Ma Robert CtaA, widow
Of . prominent Northwestern conduct
or. proyed moro thananatch for three
tramp thisvesm her department store
today when I'D seized three pairs of
trousers that ono tramp had tucked
his coat and thea grabing N
revolver behind the counter,
lined The tr.mps up against the wall
and with the harmless barrel leveled
1t their head, held them c.P6ves till
the police arrived. In court they vere
and sent to the county jill
for thirty dsys.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
N )mGDeH1B
Death SENTENCE
lCo0VHGA - Joos1h 4 DOU1oal

I. .S $1,000
Wa Duae Cny,noGA IL hunoe
abso namhoe m pa1hkea,aI IroaaaA
let H. Hoppethnf 1891 n - tiroi
and looeay.
Whpa Is ~ n. 40 II
door Is TIT q r. = ~ Iettanehn-
SELF into . amosoa. H 6tzusk Z
~ hr,~- -~,.--.~
sr.Hss ~ 49, S-~-
c~tr.l 49,. -. C,~.s-~ srs0ecSI
6Cae.. 49,. --- -
martialaa and -seaheaeed 4 80 a.
-mutiny. Old peoole hoartAroaA
aava ihaar nv naaav.
This - $1,000, n ~U1n
Ebr Dat amnae aQecfaoa ~ aanar
atioa loe the loving VITO vho GieDod
herself .B6day" eave svssything -
evee cid q dld extraordinary impoe.
taneo q III eyes: and 10 took & tAaf
she meant hin to save tho No e II
~unSoFtunato Private Tn OfCauhgAAn
a u SovsateeatA .WIeklow rnnesss
even r - had 70 LIT IN tho laWs q
tho British 6mpfra.
And 90 nttle Ting ooula stop lin
iron ssytng III smie6ortrnaAe tovny"
Tin nfght ALREADY have heea shoG.
TIE thought-o a til uvo Deoie q
twist:
sBeeuel n - ia.HaaAy,n nnvor
snaak IN - s~ans
-
~. e1 =. - -
eoooEsose ooe As1n1eese ~
1oEe Ols1sens eoostsoee % eeard oee'
- u oo'noesly closed dooc.
Fne poasceman cast . wary eSe upoo
oen,s y No eame up But al the
me No toocned has heimee fespece'
Ioily 70 ~tne honorable member"
IL >Aisther Chamberlain tnsideT
saad Deais' casually. y II "ere. throv'
ing noe noe ~ tne closed ooor.
-Aecas-an his room. q"
~wooId 70 eeu MN thae kisthee
Denis Cava1agh. member Sor Rafn-
keaie. would IKE . word With him!
are no@ M. Oroers-
must MOI o1sturo on any recount In
pos.n' o!uo. 49,
I'm solns m snyWey' saso DeoisI
ponceman cared noe nv nanas
1poa @emoI =. wtn
~ ne seIse %rcs oe.loc a.@
na' al. 10y s... .soIy .neeE
....- -. -. N-.,,~
Q..se. pos .Is A"eeAs0. . t"0 oWA
WIN INC "n'speF On = AnoeH-
a Sow out penetrs1ne Conc ny
lntenslned tne norror o! the eatuaf1oo.
Den TOOK on Ms naf. twisted tAe
ooor'knoo' ana accepted me lnvltsr
uoa.
ae ss"Sensn.deae see0sc nens
snlnlns misdly epoa nttef q eRess.
oIoe. wnlee .na ye..ow. aae NE ~
S.e'e s.su.e =" t. 10y.
cnr"aa '''.ea pce ssa
a.. --~
W.
oo ~ "o11e' sa1' -
- you " pe' 10 oss.'o u. ~ ~
1.. o....1e so..
@.oe se..aen' ~" =" u"o ."s.a.A1.
sna.oI% u 'se open ooo ne ! -.
10 S0eIo 70 - -. ~ -. -
70 os.nne IoF So& 1"A1
=" o'Amo e.ole.y'
s@asoo u "0 s1
estness u tnis.
well. Cavanash. III forgive MIN
fof opening the doof. II yoa'u ciose
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

"YesA." n dear" began Lu6eAnan.
Tn rather late tonigAt hst, you-sr
500 IL" Come now" sajd M
wife. BE honest. for once. WY 1ianft
you tell the TRUTH Wen, n~Aeoe.
I'm 'fr1id you woal1n't h1lsve -.
Truths Strangers netios. y knaW..
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

Hung 11itsr IN MU.
Because the Kearney Dsmoczatap-
proved the action If Governor 6hel-
don in vesoing the appropriation for
the Keazney Normal school tho edi-
tor Of that paper was hanged in ehU
on . prominent street # that city one
night last week. Il i modest ny
that tho work wss done at night;
hoodlums who Perpstzate such out
RACES don't do their work in daylight
and arc in the came clas With the
anonymous correspondent Who hides
his identity behind . nom Dc plume
when he makes On attack upon tie
character Of some citisen. Whether
the editor of tAe Democrat W. night
or wrong in what he sid about the
veto Of the normal school appropsis-
ton. it did not give anyone license to
hang him IN eaiU, and such acts
should Be condsned By Ill good
citi.ena- Shelton Clipper.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

ingalls,, one Of the great railroad
magnates of this country, advises his
fellow railroad kings to obey the new
laws, quit giving rebates, and all will
be we'll, and that i very good advice.
This anti-railroad agitation will soon
stop ifthe railroads themselves will
live up to the laws, for every fair
minded man knows they are one of
the greatest factions in the develop
0ent Of our great country.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
FOR SALE

A barn a 116 aesss, adioi.ins town
site a 1oaroA Good f4pduvenn1e.
A lasH0 paFt Of ~ lnd see - alfDlf..
30 pr aoro-s baskais.
W ~
1oooroot Nh.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
The Wsreh q Nvr,sa

u0o VVOSO0 ~ WUtOoo
Coa4zasting his lndlaa s1DeEle0co0
with those nT8ostA Africa, Eield MAJ.
sAal Lord Roberts saia that 1oe tho
1rst two q three meothS a ~ aboDo
o( Delhi not . stng1o ca0e a a0Duta.
don survived, and q LUekAoW IL
0eatA statistics were wy 01m11af. In
tact, It would hardly - passlhls %
describe what u wounded anA a1ek
suffered during tie Indian eampaig1
from tie overpowegins heat tAs
swarm o( insects, the sesaeh. the lack
q surgical and medical troatment and
tie want a proper nunsinG. During
the South African war > totally dif.
fersat state q a3airs provailed, and
the preoe0co e. trained nurses co..
tTibutod to thO difference.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
CUNNING
coUNTGRFGlTGRs TUNING OUT
NO GOOD WORK.
Pee Many Years Theso HaNe oeea
~ 9poeieUe 0antuetos . Wossy
tse aeeaey Woeid TIN saooae
~ Hundred"

T0099 - y 1006 otS S0DoHB Ct1WP
ihals, o0o trade which United States
secret service nea have seemingly
wiped out to the very last man. This
= the art q eounterSsitng currency.
says To Kansas City star. Kansas
City hank o0caals say that for eight
years not one spurious banknoee
worthy Of passing comment has beea
handled In tie nooey world. They
declare that the day q s~uceeosfal
constructing he's come TO IN end.
Not . bonknoto which fools the *
poets q q ths market" said =. !.
OWinAey, peosldent q the First M
tloaal hank. There - counterfeit
cureacy. plenty Of t." he said. but
IT. . kind detected almost ct . glance.
Inspecdoa q It quickly reveals the
1aWsL Usually the work u clumsy.
But not sinee the notorious gang In
PAiladelpAia which made the famous
'1lo0roe hundred" was wiped out has
thsre beea . really clever counterfeit
q at work. At least, VI have no rec
ord q any.
The "Noaroe hundred" Was . 1100
silver coetiAcate with the face q
President Monroe stamped upon Il.
Il Was q . series u 1901, check letter
D. TiIlman register. Morgan treasur.
G. Il was IN absolutely perfect coun-
toef6it. Experts In the treasury Do
paEtDeat were fooled BY Il. The notes
boeamo % numerous and were &C.
copied % excessively that the gov.
ernment called In it, entire issue of
he bil. amounting to several mil
Hon dollaraL Even now . Monroe
hundred II occasionally picked mp
and - almost impossible to tell
whether Il II genuine or not.
The Only difference between the
esnulne bin and the counterfeit waA
IN the shape Of the figures ; and 4
and he jength Of the bill In the ag-
uee : ~ lower loop did not extend up
% 1r toward the center Of the figure
- Il should have extended. In the
figure { he space between the base
and The center cross line 70 mar
rover than It should have been. The
lAlDo bin Was o~oesixteenth q IN
inch shorter than the genuine.
"0ueA irregularities would easily
pas he eye Of m expert" M. Swim
my said. "Of course, II . genuine
bin was laid before you, and you had
The opportunity to compare the two.
aftsr some study the defects could be
noted. But think Of the number Of
money handlers who had the counter
fsit bin who had no opportunity for
such comparison.
The gang which made the Monroe
hundred" Was arrested In Philadelphia
d 1854. The plates which printed the
bllls were recovered and the counter
sentenced to long terms In
with the end Of that gang" Mr..
0Winney said. there seems to have
beea a end Of successful counterfeit.
inG. Not sioee 1888 has the govern
meat beea forced to recall any cur.
reocy iosua. CROOKS have learned
that 20 make spurious currency which
W1n pass Inspection 10 . hard taek.
And thsy have learned that the pen
alty Uncle Sam. makes them pay Whea
detected u heavy"
$50 II
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

Miss Anna Lynch, age % yeaz1, Of
Yankton, s. d., . day nurse in the
State Insane hospital herr, was burned
to death today following a alcohol
lamp explosion. Heating paza1ine over
the fame. Mis- Lynch tried, when the
lamp exploded, to carry the fire into
. bathroom. Her gown becansiguited
and before she could b assisted had
been bnrned of: She ran faantically
around the ward and then dashed out
of doors upon the vezanda. Her breast
and limbs were fearfally burned and
her hair was burned from her head.
She lived six honrs. Dr.. Young. super.
,intendent, says that Mis Lynch dis
regarded hospital regulations in using
IN alcohol lamp and that bot water
should have been used to heat Tie pro-
paEation. She had been in this work
for seven yeazs. Patients in the ward
are aid to have remained calm. A
brother-inrhw arrived from Yankton
to take her body home. Funeral
services will Be held at the hospital.
Omaha Daily Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
Tsek allans Wen Dsaa."

He TEX A "Ilane Wen Deaa."
There arc lots Of real smart fellows
down It Grand Island and occasionally
ono gets up this far and endeavors to
teach The natives in these parts few
things. Rssntly anew fireman was
appointed On tie Unioa Pacific pes
se1ger between Grand Island and
Ord and from what vehave been able
to learn tAsiousofthe wisest ofthe
guys that make their home IN The big
city down the road. As the story
GOES the frsmaa went into, The Smith
restaurant and sSAr .ddrening tie
waiter It the plaosas hi1ister ordered
her to bring him . "plail veil done"
Now the 6nitAs make It point 10
atisfy every want in To eating line
and IN leD time than e takes 70 tell Il
CoFnelTs hardware was communicated
With anda smoking bot earpentsris
plane wasserved 1pteshes 1Fsoaasn.
= veil done ihape = ths 6AitA ovsa
could make Il We. MndeEstand that
thefisnk If Tie IalAad
later hsard # tha
bablv b several n6mfb .0ah Win
hear thelast e@
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01

A nsw sists-i ssaiag into IL
Union. And & co00 With . 1sw
Standard. For over, . hnndEed days
To constitnfianal ooaysnfioa 6Okh-
hoana - beea n anioa. Il -