davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16
TeIepLone Numbers: nas..i ~

axe Gity.-Thc Post Is delivered TO any yAri Of the
city BY carriers, PES month Si.o0 thres months
5000; six months 5000; one year Sfa.0o.
bar Theodore Bering mas charge OF the city
circulation ami collecting, Messrs lheoaofs
benne Chas. Lott ant bur; Hui are the au-
thoTized collectors OF al city bills ,hO,h aivers-
iue and subscription ard money Should be
paid 10 any orr other than hose named, Unless
trecia written authority 'rrei by tie business
HarsRer is shown All stcuents OF ans size
slcull be paid by fhelk ~ :avof Ut The tou5'
ton Printing Company
ttsciiBers failing to receive The Post regularly
MI please notify Vie oihte promptly. trrTf
paper Is expected 10 be delivered not later mtu
t.so oc.ock a
a. no clrorr, starces viii orters give1 b.
smrI6yes on HE office be recognized sH~
tGu. o. accepted Ia rayucn, Oi g -OlntI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16

gnro,,slv near the crop of last season,
witch Was a disaster. Yours trnly,
" N'N A. s. Johnston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16
What to Do VIII the aapists.

AN. - ~ IN 49,
What 10 10 WlJ the haplsts.
To The Editor OF The Post
Tiyiprston ,rhv,J so,t,,,,,.,. 80 49,,
...i,, -. ''p' V'hu'' ~ ''"u
WIN INTEREST the iclltoral from The Post
ON the rstion III mo5 Violence in rane
cases. ana hava Ihieo noted ,.itb nto,,,,ro
The rcsponscs nclc'o ne Mr. w e" l., P't nor, .
%, Mrxin ana Mr.. endt Of beaumont Now
an ynrr i.suc ~ NJ, ~ 80
u '''' l'N '"'n'
You seem to diJidr space with pnrtics
Who ara disnosedJ g.. n,.,., .bo,,...t.r
,.,, n T Wv '''
'''" '"' 'u'J'''' venture Tor The urSt
time 30 enter pink and give my views not
only Us n cffizen 10 ,ro,.., ,d 49, t-,.t+t
s,..t. i INV '''' '."'''
"'"'rS' "u. as fohtAern born man. ana
IN discussing this} muttor | think Il he
hoovcs MS to hc rJosot,,biy co,tt,u. ,,, a.
a.. - .., ,'.,'',[ '"l''N"S anu at
''' ''i'e '"'o rh ~ 'He ''Se pro ana
very bcauty ondi attr,ntion Of mo bo,n..
~ '''" Va ''.' ""."e'
pt WiI'' molper SIS er or daughter
u,rr LOT az ~oNc,r,hor ,,d ,.r,,,+ -, ,fo
-, -, X 7'"-' ~ '"e
cruel imaslnauf an appalling picture Of
am actual succEssful r.pr. Now lrt us
Icol with ,bo Gjot,r,. -, 49,, t, T. {,
"'"' WIZ" 'H' f"clul' us we Ahu H. as Is
ihe contention VI our anti-mobblsts and We
20 into the court house granting TO ne
,tll.,.., al a.. - b.,
''"."" VS. ieNu 'ne Wu'o''u IalF anu IN
t".' ''' 'i'l' t't'hs '"' Jaw take MS
course" ana Oh the announcement OF such
20 TRIAL our court hone is crowded 10 stand
Ina. r...,,,, ,.t,t .,,,f,,.,. -. 49,,
~ w" "''"'''E 9''NeiH anu I.oN
shlf, other low born individuals who, by
ta'ule, c0u.d aesnmt to undertake. the
rape act. These trialS, you know, are pub
a.. 10 thr open court lousc ana tn add to
UH the sUheiings, more than death, that
our loved one mas been subjected to Hnd
Siaualon Oe} onu ues riptiun, she must
be placed upon the witness Stand In the
presence OF this accumulated crowd Of
curiosity seekers and detail under rigid
err s-vNdnlnaticn ca il and every feature
ul ne alleged rape 10 her shame, to hCr
excessive puuisimrn. and to the blood
boiling point OF amy man who loves God,
women ana little children uhd was reared
IL the South
SOW, the proposition as to the question
% whether summary justice shall be dealt
ont becomes necessary aud we discuss IL
W "a the view or pro. Getting our loved one
rom a public statement Suppose for IA
moment that rhe assembly OF gentcm III
Mn,cu by missioner l., termed Il mob shall
gas shoot, then each and every gentle nan
each and every mothers child i'm this u.s.
emily should sheet II. by the voice Of
TINS assembly. they say burn then each
and every member Of this assembly, which
/ assume to can gputlemcn shall ndorse
burning: ami Il II were allowed for me 10
say. then / should expect the stme assrm-
hiage of gentlemen 10 comply with my
demands, which would moi br shooting. If
would not bc burn with spontaneous com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
ny THr
Houston Printing Company.

=. ~. JOHNSTON PRESIDENT,
q. J. PALMER NicH-PRHsiDHSr
1hH DAILY POST. ThE SUNDAY POST.
tEMi-~ EEkLY POST. ns Coils. per Week
OFFICE or PUBLICATION.
11OI, IIO3, 11O5, I1O5. I10D FRANKLIN
Avenue.
fErtRED At THE PosToFFicH AT HOUSTON TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
tubscriptlon by Mail--ln advance, Daily ami Sum
day Post one year. $1,000; six months. S5.oo
three months. $3.50: one month $500.
I'VE SUNDAY POST. one year. $3.50.
1HE SENI-MeHKn posi- Mondays and Thursiays
one year Sioc; six months 50 cents three
months rs cents.
tsteign Ofiices-Easierh business ofies % Tribune
tundng. New York 1he 5. {. BeeNwitn SPEC
eist Agency; Western 46s (Ths RooksrN Chi
cage. The 5. G Beekwiih Special AgsacV
travelling Agcnts--C. S t. Holland Travelling
AUDITOR T.. K. Holland A. w Palmer ana 3. y
Throop Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16

obliged TO call in some Of the gold that
stands to our credit IN foreign handsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16

Spain evidently thinks Morocco is soft
thing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16

George Do. What has ps ~, sarl
trade Of Porto Rico since I. ,sc,l
Porto Rico imported In ~ 'n0antt
ending June 80. 1901, goods N. SO
s9,so7, $50 in value, and o. y. ~
came from the United o y, Gs@
from other countries being .odiid's
this si.o52 .72s imported from Y, Y, ~
err than the United s'a,s' ssilS
ss0s. AL was from SPAN .ss nj
the United Kingdom; 81 ~ ass
ada: sieG, 1928 from France nee. me Z
Germany, and SCI 500
lnnds. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-16

=. N. JOHNSTON. president.
.. J. PALMER VicH-PR6siDHNr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

The marble season is about over
said a well known dealer in toys 20 i
journal reporter. yesterday. 1T pc
gan way back in January ana was
very lively while it lasted. Now tha'
bare places are beginning to sho" o''
tie sidewalks the annual top iad u
starting in. Many ingenious deNice'
in the way of tops have been put upon
the market. but the od-fashioned peg,
top is still the one that is near ''ii"
dear to the boy heart. 1t really
quires considerable skill to SPIN on u
these. which perhaps is one reason Oh
its popularity and again the aNe'dSc
small boy is disposed to look down WI"
contempt on a patent top as device
especially designed for babies. MOS
everything in children's toys nas 10
season. little later hoops ana JUMP
ropes will have run. and by ny
time they go out of vogue the b@sepa'i
season Will be with us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

AS those who are acquainted WITH
the place know. there is screen al the
outlet Of Cobbosseecontcc 10 prevent
the fish from leaving the lake ~
often happens that fish swim DOWN
against this and if they happen I"
get injured in any way and come
against the screen sideways they arc
Held there by the force Of the water
4 few days ago while John Merrill
the guide at the lake. was examining
this screen lie came upon a very
large salmon caught in this way. lie
took the fish out when it was f0ihu
that it had been dead for some inc
The tip of it's nose was gone ana dlSo
the fin part of the tail. but as 1T WAS
it measured 81 inches in length ~
was estimated by those who are ven
ACQUAINTED with these fish that ;,iiNe
he must have measured full three
feet in length and weighed ABOUT ID
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

The ~ wang general orders have been
promulgated from the HEADQUARTERS of
ina ,li,.i.-,n cr Maine Union yc.or,n,..
81
Choh'
Il l!lliar,cr5 Division of Maine.
Biddcford. March y, 1911.
General Orders No
~, ,,.,,.. N Oh.
TT JIi'i1. n summon OF Slcp, Is
I"iT'H @i'i"''t.e'9 I9A'@tdhl SufSc"h-Sch-
t''u -. ~ S."h 81 INC uiNlSi"n com
7 HIN ,. ,,.h n '"lo.lHI III WI
..,....,
H. ~ l7idEIaph 81 general orders
~ l. t"4t'il "NileS, CulohtlS n ttSl-
mems were rcuucslct 70 forward To these
headquarters me name Of one cOmradc
for duty ON the staff 81 the division com
mandCr. The commander regrets TO an
ilouucu that but three CoIonclS have AT
tended to this duty, and he hereby urge;
Inc Delinquent officers to attend 10 this
matter without further delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
Thursday, March 2Sth,

J. A. GOLDsTEN representing one Of
the finest ladies' tailor-made suit houses
of New York will be with us on the
above date, with full line Of samples
Special measures taken. Fit, style
and price guaranteed. You are cord
tally invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

An interesting personal incident Of
of the special convocation Of Cushnoc.
Royal Arch Chapter. Tuesday evening,
was the unexpected meeting Of the
first high priest of Drummond Royal
Arch Chapter. No. q, Of Oakland, Mr..
Charles H. Blaisdcl Of this city, with
the present high priest of that chap
ter. Mr.. Lester NJ. Andrews, brother
of Charles L. Andrews. Esq, of this
city Drummond Chapter was il
stituted in 1865 and the meeting Of
these two gentlemen for the first time
in theirEliveS gave rise to interesting
rcminisc cnCcs of the earliest and latest
history Of that prosperous Masonic
institution over which they have both
been called to preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

odd Fellows hall was the 2rcHe OF a
delightful occasion, last evening, Wh"n
sR. i. Capcn Lodge of Rcbckah5 OF TIM"
city. was visited by DorcaS Lodg" ~
Watcrvillc. Buclah Lodge Of Richmond
and Eurckah Lodge of Gardiner. Inc
Watcrvillc degree team excnlpliii"d ih'
work upon six candidates, after Whlcu
4 bountiful supper. ut which about 20
were present, was served in tho ban
quet hall. Among those present wee
the Grand Master, !. @. o. ~. = T.
Felker and Mrs. Fclkcr ana the pfcSi-
dent Of the Eebckah Assembly. MTS
Maria Lowering Of Waterviilc. 1t was
an enjoyable evening and the time Wai
socially passed until late hour as Y"
visitors from up-rivcr. left for hcElc o.
the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
RUSSELL & WESTON, Augusta. 100 &. 'sa St:
Giving Proper Prominence

TO IMPORTANT FEATURES; such as the seasons openne
sale OF silks and dress goods the full showing of ladies' mis-
SIS and chdrenS aonade Suits coats separate Skirts and
walking skirts Silk waists cotton waists petticoats etc.
Grand values IN new wash fabrics new line of Melons,
Boadcohsn all coos for suits and separate skirts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
Daily ksnneber journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
To &c a Iona Time Dead.

y little time for music ana
y little time for cheer.
little time for talking with
,lhe ones you hold most dear.
little time for reading and
\ little time for thought
For doing all The little Things.
For doing as YOU ought.
\ iIttC work ana ScrGbbing ana
y littiC time for Tlay.
y time for writing letters to
The friends so tar away.
y time for telling nCiGhnorS that
You're proud TO cali EN- friends:
\ time for friendly quarrclS ana
You re proud 10 call en- friends;
\ time for friendly quarrcls and
The making Of amends.
y time for fishing in the brock
For straw bricS in the grass:
y time for picking butt, rcurs
As summer pleasures PASS;
y time FOR gath ring apples when
They're tCmuting in the fall;
For telling Winter stories by
The fireplace ii the han.
There's ltmc iCI l IN pSt everything
From SlClchinE own 70 whist.
Ana ii You SiIgut inr hJtIc tEi93s
TIE very ones on mist
VIII he the one .uu'li wish you'd In
When YOU arr .id i'll he'd
Beneath the bat. L .pS ana GlasS
70 be 4 long tIH- dead
~. Otis Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
A Widows Love Affair

Receives Il setback, if she has off n
sive breath through Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS or Stomach Trouble. but DR..
Kings New Life Pills always cure
those troubles; clean the system.
swcetcn the breath, Danish headache;
best in the world for liver, kidneys
and bowels. only 2Jc. at Bowditch &
Webster's. Augusta; c. II. Beaae's,
Gardiner: $. S. Lightbcdy's, Watervii!c.
irug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

Buckley & Goodrich will receive from
New York a line Of spring garments.
suits. etc. which they are exceedingly
anxious to have arrive that the IA
dies may sec for themselves Mr..
Buckleys success in selecting the most
desirable styles they ever had in
stock. The north window display re
veals lot of spring novelties that
gives one an idea Of his excellent
taste as a buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. w. Manson. Esq. of Pittsfeld was
III the city on business. yesterday.
| George w. Merrill and son Harold
left. yesterday, for few days visit
in Boston.
Abel d. Russell took the EXPRESS
yesterday afternoon, for a short trip
to Bangor
i. w. CAR. Esq. of Waterville.
was among Wednesdays visitors at
the capital.
| }. j. Maher. Charles Dill and +. II
dudley returned from Boston Tucs-
day evening.
J deputy Sheriff J. f. Bean returned
from business trip to Boston UNI
terday afternoon.
a. l.. Marson and George po,,,,t,
OF Windsor, left on the 1O.55 train lac,
evening, for Truckec. Cal.
>. T. Fclker, grand master, /. @. O.
r., and Mrs. Fclker are the guest, ot
AIR. and Mrs. VIII II. Johnson.
| {. ). Dolloff of G.. S. DolloT 6. co
clothlerS, WatcrVille, was in the civ
Tor snort time, yesterday afternoon.
'1''-t ~ >. -. y. w III till3n OF i,1tl-
VIA, \. y, are the guests of his aunt
Mrs g. W. Whitman, Western avenue
Miss III. L. White has returned rom
Boston where she has been spen5ijnv-
few days purchasing spring milli-
merry.
ms. :. NJ. Piper lcct, yesterday
morning. on trip to Boston to look
Up the latest styles for spring dr.rs-
making.
Alden r. Doughty, an instructor in
WilliSton Seminary at Winiston. Mass.
IS spending few days with friends in
the city.
Miss Eta =. Loyejoy Of Sidney. who
mas boon in Boston all winter. is Visit
ing friends in this city for a fey; DAVIS.
On hcr way home
Charles L. Written was called to Gar
diner yesterday, in relation to the al
JHstmeAt OF The loss on tie Evars
Lourc by the recent fire.
Miss Carolina North. daughter Of Dr..
}. ". North. left or the 10 \. Nj.
tain. yesterday, for visit To Wash
iHEton and points further South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Q. Stctson ana lit
tie daughter, Maud. left on the 10
o'clock train, yesterday, for Boston,
where they expect to remain about 10
days
Or. Il. J. Martin returned from Port
llnd. yesterday, whcyc he has been in
attendance At the meeting Of tho State
Board Of Medical Registration Of
which he is a member.
Patrick Hayes. commander Of the
30d Brigade of the Division of Maine
Union Veterans Union. and postmas-
ter of the town OF Chelsea, was calling
on friends in the city yesterday.
Col. ". \. kimball, manager of the
". \. kimball Excursion Company
was in the city. Wednesday. on bust
ness connected with their Pan-Amcri-
can excursions the coming summer
Char H. Lovejoy. messenger to
thc Senate, who has been detained by
his work several days after the Le%is-
latu!c's adjournment. went to his
home in Sidney. yesterday afternoon.
Frank y. Small. the official court
stcrographc". who is quite i'll at his
home on Weston street. was reported
5s no worse. last evening. and as
comfortable as could Re expected. Mr..
Smalls many friends hope for a speedy
3n1 complete recovery.
Dr. j. +. Tuell stated to the Journal.
late last evening, that the condition Of
II. II. Hamlen, who had his right leg
amputatcd, Tuesday, was very favor
able indeed. Mr. Hamlen having stood
tho shock remarkably we'll and being
much more comfortable than coull be
expected. Every indication points TO a
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

A handsome ana Very comfortable
rocking chair has rcccnt.v been pre-
scented to the City horpital by the chill
drcn's kindergarten, through Miss
Partridge. for the use of the nurse in
the chilIrcn's ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
Agents for Mccall Bazaar Patterns.
UhioN VETERANS UNION.
Division Commander Lord OF Biddc,ora. Issues
General Orders No. 2.

The 4" l'"!HS general orders have Been
promulgated from the headquarters OF
the division * Maine, Union Veterans
Union:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

The street dcpartme mt was busy. We
tcrduy, hauling away TIE dirt which
has collected on Water street, during
the winter. The bridge vas also rece.v-
ing a cleaning up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

Ladies' will do v-oll % take notice Of
the al Of Mrs. Lie Eoyes. which OK
plains the qualities Of the new French
CO. SIT, Athena"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28

The sale Of Oriental curiosities will
continue this week only. See ad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09

billion dollars and will have 100000
men upon its payroll. Estimating
each Of these worlsmen as the head
OF a family of five, the census aver
age, the new trust will have about
100000 people directly depending up.
on 1t.
j. picrpont Morgan, John d. Rock
efcller and the steel trust practically
control the industries and wealth of
the country. The following figures
show the stupendous ownlngs of the
kings of steel, oil, coal and railroads:
Morgan (rallroads and coaD-SS62,.
0i2 35S, made up as follows: Eric,
SiI0 1905 Northern Pacific, Sl5u,.
2O2 600; Philadelphia n Reading, Sl2U,-
01335S; Lchigh Valley, $lOl, ,l20 700;
Ontario 4 Western, $l5, 5,i37 900; South.
ern Railway, slO2, ,i32, 300; Baltimore
u Ohio, $l73,05O,00o; Mobile II Ohio,
$500O0,oo0.
These railroads control price and
output Of coal iron ore, limestone,
coke, ships, ship armor all structural
iron and steel bridges, tin sheets aud
steel rails.
Rockefeller Toll and mines)--SS35..
100000, made up as follows: OH fields,
S500.OOO,o0O; coal and iron mines, $75,-
100000; transportation companies,
Slo0,O0O,O00, other trusts and indus.
trial stocks, $idO,OoooO0,
Mr., Rockefeller controls also the
price and output of lighting and In.
brlcntng oil, all material for ma.
chinery, sewer, water and all pipes.
The steel trust controls the price of
every article in which steel or iron
enters, from river bridge to the
hook and eye OF II womans dress, ana
also the transportation of the same.
These facts ought TO set the average
citizen to thinking about the universal
trust At this time 1t does not nppeur
to be very far distant And after the
universal trust what?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
ONE VIEW OF MRS. NATION.

Many of the church papers are
speaking In terms OF mild approval
OF the course of Mrs. Nation. The
last number of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate the leading pub
llcation of the Methodist Episcopal
church west Of New York, has the
following:
1--WE do not know who the wise lady
In, but we hope She is aware that
she has no more legal right to smash
saloon window In Chicago than she
has 10 hurl stone through Bishop
Merrill's front door or window. At tho
same time we agree with the lady thar
all liquor selling Is Illegal according
10 the higher aw, but 1t Is legal accord.
ing to she lower law, In whose name
Mrs. Nation Ii likely TO be arrested IL
she makes trouble In the Chicago
streets.
when people prove that they can
make speeches and can take n basket
of well assorted stones and throw NIL
OF them accuratcly-do all this after
reaching middle life--yct having had
the grace OF quiet in previous years q,
we them respect, and therefore. must
refrain from giving advice to them
some innocent people may SEQ that
which the wise in this worlds wis,
dom Zee not We do not know. We
shall wait TO find out, and to rejoice
II the lady from Kansas conrounG'
the wisdom OF every city official In
Chicago"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
Most sincerely yours,

J. B. POTTER,
For recruiting the strength and spent
energies of men and women advanced
In years, there can be no substitute
for Paines celery compound. 1t is
the one preparation considered worthy
the name of true nerve food and
blood remedy by physicians throughout
the country. 1t is prescribed by them
in every state in the Union to tone up
the system, regulate the nerves, and
restore health and strength.
Nothing in the past has ever an
preached it in power of building up
weakened nerve TISSUES and giving
strength to the tired body. In severe
cases of persistent headaches, dyspep-
'sia, neuralgia and sleeplessness, due to
nervous feebleness, Paine's Celery
compound has a record of rapid and
lasting cures that embraces every city
and town in the wide sweep of the
United States.
Its remarkable power over disease
lies in its active replacing of worm
out parts by new, healthy ones, and its
healing and purifying action among
the most minute tissues of the body.
The heavy, alarming pain in the back
and loins disappears the growing pale
ness. nervousness, and loss of flesh is
stopped and bright, buoyant feel
ing gradually takes the place of that
unending sense of tire and nervous
depression.
An improved appetite, sound diges-
ton, uninterrupted sleep, and an 'en.
ergetic nervous conuition invariably
follow the use of Paine's celery COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
A MEMORIAL
May be Erected on the Hospital Grounds to the
Honor of Boniface De Rue.

A memorial to Boniface De Rue, a
beauest in whose will was the lncep-
tion of the present Akron City hospital,
may be erected on the hospital grounds
Rev. l., A. Llndemuth, secretary OF
the Hospital association, has taken n
lively interest in the proposition which
he himself has suggested, and when
he has raised the $4,000 he Is now
working TO secure to pay the hospital
debt, he will bring tho matter to the
attention of the trustees. Nothing for,
mai has been done as yet, but II Is
Rev. Lindemuth's idea to erect me-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09

Members of the Nebraska Legisla-
ture who have been accustomed to
taking nap when the chaplain makes
his morning prayer, We're very much
aroused when In his prayer last
Wednesday morning the cnap,
lain said: "Oh Lord we thank Thee
that the members of the Legislature
can come and go between their homes
and the legislative halls with such
ease and such little expense to them,
selves" This bit of satire was very
well directed, but 1t VIII not abutc
the eagerness of Ncbraskas Legls-
lators to ride on passes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09

1865 had to give up business on ac-
count of very poor health | was suf-
fering from a number of old chronic
complaints. Among the rest | HAD
complete nervous prostration from
which l suffered for six years. In
June, 1891, ] commenced the use of
Paines celery compound. After TAX
ing few bottles found that the old
complaints began to dhse up, which en-
couraged me to keep on with the COM
pound. soon got over all of those
troubles that had chung to me for so
long, and got out and was more like
myself. Since then have taken few
bottles in the spring and fan as a tonic,
and sometimes a few bottles between
as a preventive.
I am inclined to believe in the old
adage that "An ounce of prevention is
worth more than pound OF cure" so
when there has been prevailing sick,
ness in the community, such as grippe,
malaria, fevers, etc, l take the com.
pound, and thus far have had none Of
these ailments, although they have
been prevalent all around me. so that |
have great faith in Paine's celery COM
pound as a preventive. have rec
ommended the compound to very many
of my friends, and have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that 1t has done them
very much good.
was cashier of the bank in South
County for 20 years, and for the last
10 years was secretary and treasurer
of the new savings bank in connection
with the National bank.
My position in the banks was nv
last work. am So years old.