davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
Thousands ot Families Have Heard the Joyful News that
 PAINE'S Celery Compound Makes Sick People We'll and
 Strong.
A House-to-House Canvas Would Show That Thousand Are
 Being Cured.

The people who have not heard in some way of Paine's Celery Compound and it's wonderful triumphs over the diseases and ailments of life, cannot be counted as newspaper or magazine readers. nor are they amongst those who are in touch with the medical progressiveness of the times
 A house-to-house canvass Of that were possible) of families where Paine's Cele- ry Compound is being u ed during these carly SD. ing days, would disclose an over- Who lm,ng amount of evidence regarding the Implicit confidence that Is placed in thls greatest of all spring medi ,ines It would snow the enormous number of peo. pie who are being cured of some form or nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia indigestion. neuralgia, rheumatism, head. aches, kidney and liver diseases. Now Is the time when Paines Celery compound cen show astonishing and hap py results to the sick. Now that snrine Is with us, giving promise of fine weath. CT and new beauties. it should lend en- cOuragement to the work of getting 1Cell and strong.
 The use of Paine's Celery Compound for a few weeks will truly astonish every de bilitated, weak and sickly man and wo- man. The change from a muddy and sal low complexion to a fresh. healthy color with bright. sparkling eyes. unclouded brain, the enjoyment of refreshing sleep, clear fresh blood coursing through the body. will be the sure reward of every user of Paine's Celery Compound. Ac- cept no substitutes or imitation. See that the name PAINE'S is on the wrapper and bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

by the Christian Church. The Church has been loaned to these distinguished preachers for two days. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 this morning and pr. Wilson will speak at Il 80 o'clock. This afternoon they will speak again at S3O o'clock and tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Rev. A. B. Simpson was called to New York by a telegram and cannot be with them. but they are men of national rep utation. and have done much to make the reputation and success of the gospel movement which they represent. This is a rare religious treat to Montgomery. which has had so few of the widely known religious workers stop here. and it is hoped that the public will avail it. self of the opportunity to hear these men God and man.
 The services will be interdenominational in character and teaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
RESOLUTION FROM FLORIDA
Pensacola Soldiers Pay Tribute tt
 Late Captain Allen.


 Late Captain Allen.
 From. an unexpected source yesterday there came to the Montgomery Blues a sincere tribute to their late commander, Captain Charles A. Allen, Jr. It was a copy of the resolutions passed by the Escambia Rifles of Pensacola, Fla. bear ing testimony to the hearty hospitality and warm hearted generosity of the lamented officer who lost his life in so tragic a manner.
 It will be recalled that the Escambia Rifles of Pensacola, Fla. the crack mili- tary organization of Florida spent several days here last October. during the Street Fair. Captain Allen made 1t his especial care to see that they were hospitably entertained. His frank and engaging manner, coupled with his hospitality won for him their highest esteem and that his courtesy was not forgotten is shown by the resolutions that came yes- terday to Lieutenant E. F. Baber now commanding the Blues from the soldiers of a sister State. They were forwarded by J. P. Monroe. secretary of the Esca m bia Rifles and are as follows:
 Be it resolved, That it is with pro- found regret the Escambia Rifles. Com pany l. 1st Regiment Infantry. Florida State Troops. has been informed of the uedtn Oy drowning or Inelr 1Tlenu ana conra de-in-arms, Captain Charles A. Allen. commanding the Montgomery True Blues of the city of Montgomery;
 That this company feels deeply the loss of their comrade- -in-arms. especially from the fact of his recent untlring ef- forts exerted in behalf of this company in making our stay in Montgomery dur ing the last Street Fair very pleasant and enjoyable one in every respect plac- ing the rooms Of his company at the dis posal of the Escambia Rifles and other wise looking after the comfort of the members of our company.
 Resolved further. That the Escambia Rifles in meeting assembled. extend to the Montgomery True Blues. through their present commander our sincere and heart felt sympathy in tho loss of such an efficient officer, as well as one who en- deared himself to all with whom he came in contact.
 Resolved further. That copy of these resolutions be mailed to the Montgomery True Blues Montgomery. Alabama and that same be spread upon the minutes of the company.
 Captain James c. Watson. Corporal Edwin W. Carr. Private Davis. Commit tee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
South Carolina Interstate and West
 Indian Exposition. Alabama Dav Marrh IF 1QQo

For the above occasion. the Southern Railway will sell tickets Montgomery to Charleston and return at the rate $10.sz Tickets on sale March 15 and Is. with final limit ten days from date of sale. For full information call on or address
 W. H. Tayloe. Jno Metcalfe.
 A. G. P. A., T. P. A., Atlanta. Montgomery.
 ady-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
Death of Mrs. A. A. Warren

Mrs. A. A Warren died at the home of her husband near Riverside Park Sunday afternoon at o'clock. She had been a long and patient sufferer She leaves seven children with her husband to mourn her loss. The funeral took place yester- day afternooin. The services were con ducted by Rev. E. (. May,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
GREAT EvANGELIsTs ARRIVE
Dr. Henry Wilson and Rev. Wilbur
 F. MeminSer Here.

Dr. Henry Wilson of New York. ae- companied hy Wilbur F. Meminger of Chicago. have arrived in the city and will begin series of services this morn ing at the old synagogue at the corner of Church and Catoma Streets now occupied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
Alabama Day, March 17th.

~@@~1oAA11 Aoy, 1AoASA Al sSA'
 South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition. Charleston, S. c. Low Rates Via Central of Georgia
 Railway. Tickets on sale from all points in Ala bama. March 15th-16th, with final return limit, 10 days from date of sale. Rate from Montgomery. $fos0. For further in- apply to R. c. Rogers, T. P. A., No. Commerce Street -ady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
 Easily
 Cured

Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know
 How She Saved Her Father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE To Thomasville, Ga, and Florida
 via Central of Georgia Railway.

Leave Union Station Montgomery daily at S:2o a. m., connecting at Smith, vile with the Chicago and Florida Linn ited' solid vestibuled train with dining car: arrive Thomasville, 5:1o p. m; Jack sonvilIe, 7:50 p. m.; arrive St. Augustine, 500 p. m. Winter flourish tickets now on sale. For full particulars. apply to S. T. Suratt, Ticket Agent. Union Station. or R. c. Rogers. Tray. Pass. Agent, { Com merce St., Montgomery. Ala
 adv-su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

Used an odorless and Tasteless Rem edy in His Food Quickly Curing
 Him Without His Knowledge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo ouinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
 adv .-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

Board Is working. Is in the west wing of the court house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free to Show How Easy It is
 to Cure Drunkards.

Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith Will Hams, Box 33. Waynesvile. Ohio. cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretch edness and almost unbearable suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Bl .edfug or Protruiing Piles Your druggist win refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents.
 ady.-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

DIAMOND DYES color anything any color. Never fail. Never fade,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

in a few days for New York. where she will embark for South Africa to Join her husband. who is Secretary to the Pre- mier of Cape Colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

The lowest tide in any large sea Is in the Mediterranean. At Toulon there is about four inches which is the average for the whola Mediterranean.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13

gingeltdnoniB Der &egierung bon
ct. Betersburg, bab Tie iih su
ibmab fublt, einen &f an irgeno
elmer Stene aufsunebmen, uno oarin
llegt eine groBe 8erubiauna. Dieie
Sbnmabt berubt niht auf militdri=
lben, IDnoern auf mirtb1baftliden
@rlnoen. &uf lebterem @ebiete lit
Der puuitdnoiae 8anferott eineetrez
ten. 5infuuosman5ie Sabre fang
lubte GuBlano feline MahtloIiofeit
ourb Inleibeu in allen mDeli6en
2anoern 81 oecoeden. 3uerit puroe
Der oeuti6e @elomarft in Nnlprud
genDmmen uno ais bieler peitere I'M
terfthbung perlagte, panote man 1id
nah Saris, oa 20noon ale ru1iil1en
Inleiben energiih aurildmies. Die
bDn Der ruiiiiden Geeierune in
Scene 9eleste Gerbriioerune NIT
Sranfret6 ~leiftete portrefflihe Diens
fte. 8abreno man ben frans61iiden
Terbunoetett nit elmer 6ano umbalz
ite, lebrte man ibm nit Der anoeren
Die 9aiben. uneebeure 5nmmen
ainaet BON Baris nab ct. 8etersz
burg, biz audi ben Sran5ulen ppr if
rem Sreunoe graute, Der tie gu err
ibDpfen orDbte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
@etanSmiiie eines @riefters.

&ep. Sobn g. gpr bon 8enf,
Nrf., ibreibt: w Sabre lang lit
ib an @elbiubt. Sd coniultirte
cine erDBe Gnsab[ BON Nersten unb
ib probirte ale Weoicinen, aber
Dbne ieoen grfple. Damn beeann
ib ben Electric Bitters" su ge=
brauben unb ib fiible. baB i'd iebt
bDn Dem 2eioen befreit bin, bas
MIDI IL Sabre in leinen &lauen
bate" Wenn Sic cine auperldl1tee
Mebicin fir 2eber= unb Mierenleiz
ben, fir Waeenit6runeen uno aa=
9emeine Shmdhe nDtbig baben, 10
nebn1en Sic Electric Bitters".
Sc miro garantirt BON S. &alteper
& SDbn, @eu. S. S. S9mitt, @is
gentbumer, unb Mb. DreiB, 9rDgui=
ften. Sour so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
Mirft ale Wnrausiagunsen tibet ben
9amfen.

Mirft ale Wnrausiagunsen tibet ben
9amfen.
S. S. 6ugbes mar Elm &anoibat
fir oaS Nmt bes Sbabmeifters in
Du Bont, Co.. aber es muroe Inn
pDrausgeiagt, baB er feline feds
WDnate mebr leben piirbe. @r litt
idp1t felt 3 Sabren an einen 2uns
gen>NbiceB. Sein 2eben bling rllr
nod an etnen Saben, als er bon
DIR. Kings New Discovery"
fir Sbminoiubt b6rte. Gr nerz
iuhte oafielbe uno uuroe iblie6li6
gebeilt, 10 baB ALE iene gDrausia@
gungen iber ben 6aufen gepprfen
nuroen. Sc miro poittip earantirt
fir 6als> uno 2ungenleiben BON
&alteper & Spbn, @eo. s. s..
Sbmitt. @igentbimer. uno No.
DreiB, Droguiiten. 8reis so Gents
uno $1.00. 8robeflaibe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
Die
MeNCQnCeDhd Rd|Wu CO. Lid,
o~eriueift auf BITE Tbatfad5e

3oB Fe Die einSiee breitipuriss 9inie bon Der @rens.
Der Ser. Staten nab Der 9auptltnot Merito it;
Bublitim Die erOBen nit 9inti6 Gas erleudteten
8ullman Draining Moons alafuaeeu bieten ian n
9oB man nit Dieer Slnie obne g8agenpe6iel BON
st. 9ouis nad Der Stabt Merito reiien fam;
DAB es pie etn3ige 9inie BON 81 Yaio nab oer
6taot Weerito 1T.
9is qinis fnbrt our6 Is BON Oeu 81 Gtaateu Der
Republit.
9Senn Sbr etue @efdaftsretie madtt, acht
bahtn. TOO @eidlafte aetban fuerben. 9tur bier
Edible BON lber 5000 Ginpobnern in Der Republii
neroen pom Der Weriean @entrul=9abn nitt berlbrt
Sdalider Shlafigagsnetenit 3pilaen ct. Gouis
uno Staot Wlerito. CT paio uno Staot Merito uno
umgeebrt.
C. r. HUDSON, w. D. MURDOCH
". +. u. y, Y. u. y. 9. u.
Staot WlerieO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13

STE ,,yreie ssreffe fir gegas" bat
cDs ailen Semti@ teganiitben 3ettan=
gen BITE 8rDRte MbDnnentemsabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
Mpmtas ben IS. Cetober 1902.

inferred at the Post Office at San Anto-
: MO, Texas, as. second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
aatarrb faun midbt fnrirt wersen

ourdD locale Nppllcaiionerl, 0a lie ben StB Der &rant-
belt nidt errei6en f5nnen. &atarrb lit cine 8lut=
ooer Contributions &rantbeit, uno nm lie at beilen,
miBt SIR innerlide 6eilmittel nebnlen. 6al's
Gatarrb- &ur miro eingenommen nn6 mirtt brett
auf bag 9lut uno Die i6leimi9e Sberfid6e. 6aa's
&atarrb=6u 1T feline Guadialber : Meoi3in. sic
ipuroe lett Sabren bon einem Der beiten Mer3te oieies
2anoes peroronet uno lit elm reeelm6Biees &ecept.
Sic betebt aus ben beten betannten Soniea, uers
brett auf Die S6teimoberfldde tpirfen. Die pol=
tomnlene Yerbinoune Der 5tpei 9eitanotbeile III es,
mas iol4' iuinoerpoIle Relultate bel Der 6eiluta
BON &atarrb beroorbringt. aaBt Sud 3eu9niie
n%ntiunit ihiden.
8. ). @bentp & Co., Soleoo, Ohio.
sg @srtautt bon alien apotbetern grsis rs
Gents bic Glaibe.
9aa's Samilien= giQeu iub bic beFeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
Die neueite Mun1ner |

Die teuefte Drummer Der
r9eutiben Hepue" bringt eineit Dir
ttfel .@a8 fDnner mir aus benz Bus
rentriege lernen?" pplm General Der
Snfanterie uno fotRmanoirenben Sc
neral beS /. Nrmeeforps 5reiberrn
DDn Der @Dlb. Der befaunte Mili-
tdr fDmmlt BARN su bemerfensmer.
then Sbliifen. DaB cine &f=
metbobe, mie biejeniae Der Buren,
Die lebiglib auf Die 8ertbeioieune
berebnet mar, ihlieBlib gu elmer
Nieberlase fiibren muBte. bat fib
DDrausieben laiien. @olb fpmnt
biniihtlib Der au5 rein militdriihem
@ebiet liegenoen' 9ebren gu fplgen=
benz grgebniB: rSo laiien iih aus
benz 8arenfrieee cine Geibe BON
2ebren audi fir ben eurupdiiHen
Soloaten sieben, nDr alien Dineen
Die cine beiliame. oas Die 8abl i'm
&riege nibt BON 10 ablplut entideiz
BENDER 8ebeutung lit. pie man es
pielfah 9eraoe in neuerer 3eit be-
hauptet bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13

Der @eneraIeutnant @raf
5rieorib BON Waloeriee, elm 8ruoer
oes r@eltmarihaas", lit in Berlin
i'm Nlter BON 70 Sabren e%eitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13

Wecept Wp. 1851 ppn elmer &
9lmenb BELT nidt ale 2eioen, aber
eS furirt &beumatismus quf ale
Sale. 6. S. S6miot, Ieent,
Souitpn, 3eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-13
Nus Berlin miro berthtet,

Mus Berlin miro berthtet:
Die fDrlneuen S9ritte uno Mbna-
bungen betreffs bes @mpfanes Der
8urenz@ Generate 8Dtba, DeBet unb
Delarep iinb ourb ben &aiIer nod
INNER nibt erlebigt. Man erblidt
barin ben binbiaften 8epeis bofir,
6aB man eS an maBeebenber SteIe
lieber aeieben bdtte, tpenn Der 8e=
iuh gang urtterblieben pdre, UNI
beifentpiIen man Iib in lDn1t ur1=
n6tbiaen Observation-Disclosures NIT
England gu ergeben bat. @elher
Winb in arntlihen &reiien nebt,
gebt AUDI aus Der nabtrdgliben Ib=
lebnung oes &DnigS @eorg BON
Sablen, ben @enerdlen cine Nuoiens
81 getpdbren, bernor, nabbem i9Dn
elm beitimmter Sag bafir angelebt
mar. Der gntiheio oes &aiiers
tam lbrigens iebt ieoen Gag erfDl=
gen. Man ertpartet, oab 1id
in Beeleitune Der @enerdle Srau
Delarep unb berer godter unb
mabriheinlib AUDI Srau BDtba be-
finben, benen Die Darter oes bie1i=
fen Srauens6 ilfsbunoes cine @brung
barbringen ueroen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

The Salt Lake Herald, in recent
editorial, claimed that over 100 con-
verts to Mormonism had been baptized
in Ohio In 1901, over 200 in western
Pennsylvania, and 1900 from the sew
eral southern states. Commenting on
this statement, the Rev. John d. Nut
ting, secretary of the Utah Gospel
Mission, who has been working among
the MormonS of Utah for six years,
says in the Independent thatMormon-
ism is probably making a hundred
converts outside of Mormon regions to
one that the Protestant churches are
making from MormoniSm in the west
He expresses the opinion that not
one adult Mormon in hundrei hears
a Christian sermon in a year. ne de-
clareS that the Mormon system is
stronger today than ever before, both
in numbers and its hold upon its
adherentS, and that 1t is far more
homogeneous and unified than twenty
years ago. The power of the leaders,
he says, is greater, and he found in
his travels in Utah no marks of de-
CLEMSON. but everywhere signs of in
creased vigor.
= The census of 1870 gave the whole
population ofUtab as SO, 374, of which
80, 900 were Mormons. The census of
1900 gives Utah "a population of 276,-
TAO, and of these 220, 900 are Nor
mons. This shows a net increase of
14O, 200 Mormons in thirty years. In
1890 Mormonism had 144, 900 adj
herentS in the United States. In
December, 1901. there were over 3OO,-
000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24
There Are Many Roads
The Finger Post Marking the Many BY
Paths Of Present Day Troubles All
Seem to Point the Same Way
Lack of Nerve Force.

Day-by-day the columns of this paper
bring new evidence from Plymouth PEG.
pie Of the great work being done by DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills-Why the &C.
complish so much is easily explained =
they are prepared with an eye single to
restoring Nerve Force-.hey accomplish
this object which NJ other medicine iu
the world has ever been able TO do
thats why hundreds OF Plymouth people
tfer their testimony.
Mrs. E. Resch of S ,uth 7th St, Ply
mouth. Ind., says.-"Dr. A. w. Chase
N.rve Pills are just splesdid as nerve
tonic. The box got at j. W. Hess
Store gave me the steadiest kind of
nerves-braced and built me up in gen.
eral strength and gave the most restful
of sleep. am glad to cay this rs
needed lust such good tonic as I was
badly run down nervous and eleeping
p orly."
ORA. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold
at so: box at dealers or Dr.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y See
that portrait and signature OF A. w.
Chase NJ. D. are on every package. 9
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24
British Treatment of Beers.

There has been no testimony regard
ing the treatment of the Beers in the
British concentration camps more
trustworthy than that Of DIR. Hertz,
formerly Of New York and now rabbi
of a Jewish congregation in Johannes
burg, South Africa. DR.. Hertz is
now in New York. He comes almost
direct from the seat of war and was a
member Of the range department.
He says many Boer leaders voluntarily
sent their families into the corcentra-
ton camps in order that they might
be taken care OF while the men were
fighting. AS a matter of fact, he
says, the British government provides
its prisoners in the camps with three
times as many rations as the British
refugees who were expelled by Kruger.
and that there has been no more sick
ness or suffering than was inseparable
from state of war.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

The Philadelphia Record thinks
that one consideration against perma-
nent peace in South Africa is the fact
that the Beers are the obstinate de-
scendantS of the Dutch who broke the
dykes and locks Of their canals and let
the sea inundate their farms and vii
lagos rather than submit to a foreign
rule. They are of the blood Of the
same Dutch who, as a last effort of
despair. prepared to abandon their
country and take ship to found new
home in South Africa. Macaulay says
that people capable of such resolves
is rarely called upon TO execute them.
In this case they certainly have given
Great Britain cause to regret forcing
them to the wall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24
They Object to DOC"

a well known physician of neigh
boring town was shocked a few DAYS
ago to hear his young son address his
pet bull pup as doc" When he
asked the young hopeful what had
suggested that name the boy exclaim-
ed:
why, dad, l named him after
you"
That settled it with that physician.
The next patient that happens to emit
a ''Say, Doc, do you think" to him
is likely to get dynamite pill. The
physicians have held meetings and
discussed the trying situation at
length. They have agreed that con-
certed action alone will emancipate
them from the thralldom of doc. -
They have finally agreed on this plan.
Whenever anyone addresses one of
them as "Doc" the offended NJ. D.,
will stop and deliver this harangue:
'Please don, t address me as DOC.
AS physician, regard the nickname
as undignified and unmerited. It's
all right for your dog or your horse or
dentist, but please refrain from it's
use when speaking to me-.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

The propriety of the two Federal
judges taking hand in the work of
the republican State convention, with
view to influencing it to nominate
for the office of Attorney General a
member of the same firm to which the
judges once belonged, may be seriously
questioned. The judicial positions
which they hold, and the significant
relation which the office of Attorney
General bears to the bar of the state,
may be fairly presumed TO have a
marked influence on the attorneys of
the state. This influence may become
an undue influence if yunisned by per-
sonal efforts. Federal Judges should
keep out of politics. We can not see
that they should have any special in
tereSt IN the office of Attorney-Gener-
al of the state.-IndianapoliS Newt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24
The State Convention,

The state convention met Wednes-
day and organized, made its platform
and got everything ready for ballot.
ting which will begin at $50 a. m.
Thursday.
Following is list of candidates fol
the different offices:
Secretary of State-Daniel E.
Storms, of Lafayette.
Auditor of State-James R. Henry,
of GOSport, Frank Doran, of Laporte,
David E. Sherrick and Frank Martin.
State Treasurer-Nat u. Hill, OF
Bloomington, Jacob Joel, of Craw-
louisville, John Dyer. of Hammond
and Thomas R. Millikan, of New
Castle.
Attorney General-Merrill Moores,
of Indianapolis, James Bingham OF
Mancie, Charles W. Miller, of Goshen,
Griffith D. Dean, OF Marion, Martin
w. Fields, of Princeton and Ward H.
Watson, of Charleston.
Clerk of Supreme. Court-R. A.
Brown, E. E. Neal, OF Noblesville, W.
R. Mcclellan, of Danville, Edward
Fitzpatrick, of Portland and J. C.
Hatfield. of Button.
Superintendent of Public instruct
ion-F. A. Cotton of Indianapolis, G.
A. Van Matre of Muncie, I. E. Ken
zie of South Bend, r. G. Hills, OF
Logansport, George WorIey of War.
saw and E. S. Monroe of Mount Yer.
non.
Judges Appellate Court-U. q. Wi
lev, w. d. Robinson, Frank S. Roby
d. w. Comstock, W. j. Henley ant
j. Is. Black
Judge Supreme Court-John Fl. Gil
lette, of Hammond.
State Statistician-B. f. Johnson
State GeoIogist-W. S. Blatchley
For offices of state statistician, geo
llogist and for the judgeships on thu
Supreme and Appellate benches there
lis no opposition to the candidacy o
| the present incumbents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24
BOY r-cEDS TO DEATH
Peculiar c \; cczzles Physicians at North
Liberty.

A special from Laporte says: Fred
Connors the 18-year-old son of William
II. Connors, of North Liberty, small
village west of here, died Monday from
peculiar cause. Young ConnOrs was
robust lad and had not been i'll day
having attended school all last week.
He was subject to hemorrhage at every
point of his body and medical men
have not been able to explain the un-
natural phenomenon. If Connors
puDctured his skin anywhere hemor-
rhage would follow, which would be
most difficult to check. no matter how
small the wound. At a game Sun
day he sustained a slight abrasion of
the skin and bled to death despite the
efforts Of doctors who were called to
stop the flow of blood from the insig-
nificant wound.