davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
Railroads..
pENNSYLV


sSs & EF Esd FSEEH coISpF dlFR saaEE
that ni"en seso IL for five minnie, der street
'9ni except where otherwise noted: 49,
New York 70 Pittsburs Sleeping Car PtsOurs to
W F&sT sShsf fP Pif59g5s and Cleveland
s'So a VI PEsSNsYLvANIA Pullman Com
Sars For chicsso cievsand. Toiedo cinciRnati Ind
1'SS Son T., VI THE EENNsYLvANIA sPECIAL.-so-
ees,s"ins-rOon. Sleeping. Dining Buffet smoking
nss ssr r foIs5o ~ CHICAGO AND LOUIS
SS5 s5DP;, p LoTfs ExPREs % en-
W xa a,S s5sPf1assh YeeE GhIago t9gSs Fo.
7o sSdf:o p NJ PACfFIe ExPPFss Pttsburg and
Sf5 Gsz5laFd 1Np fSe'Ri RSSSaF
WAsHrSGT1Soo,y SGT1So, SD sSTsl1Td TnE f9d soTTH s5Ifnaa
nas ca1 aPinpF mo Gees ssO6sses Ss and costsnds
9nlRs cTs is DniSg cs43 as DINING carr
nar Gs ca S ,d5s b NJ nI1l 70 cans RSh m u1afEs ias &
n3,0 9g Carr g Is .CongTessIona Linn all Parlor and
Dning can @ 3 SpninT nm e ier S nisst fo 'D'iHE
niFb4 sB RAILwAY-E1press s25 425 p NJ 1@lo
Atlantic re COAST. LINE.-Expres.. s.2s a. s2'
peaa Rtsa Aa LINE B d.y Hapass sa @
Ss SSP %EsgFHS saHgATF'F asl Memphis
Cid5EsAPEAkE les & OHIO RAIL.wAY.-755 a, M week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NoRFOI4K.-T.S a. m
AEIANTc !TFeGss sFf soi 8 m Gas % and ass
5uI9ays 1dO {. m. Through Vsstbuled Trains. bnIe'
ParIor cars and Standard Coaches weekday Far.
r smoking Car Parlor Cars Dining Car and STANDARD
Coaches on Sundays.
S-aFEs MA1-12JS p. m. weekdays
En points on New York and Long Branch Railroad roIr
YES %enty-thrd Street station s5S m y. ~ y
30 40 ana 4S5 D m. weekdays. sundays e.Z9 a
M 10" p m Lrom Desbrosses and Cortlandt Strsetsl
sOo a. m. l220 80. 4.20 and 81 p. m weekdays
Sundays. cas- a. m. SIS ~ m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
el0 SDesnrosses and Cortlandt streets e2o 10 sS
80 $50 921 Dining Carl. t9s5 Penna LTisesl Ta
Co CDesoroSses and Cortandt Streets. lo2s tD,nins
Car. 155 Dining Car . 10 Desbrosses and Cortland
Streets. 220). 255 325 (Dining Carl. 355 AZ. e.
Dining Carr. 5S Dining Carr. Dining Carr !5S
s25 SS5. 9. 25 1910 night Sundays. 6lO, 90
mo coachesl SIS. s.5j. 9.25 Dining Carj 9SS Linn
ftedl e55 loss Dining Carr a 1255 Dining carr
15S Dining Carr. 25 Dining Carr $50. as lDinini
Carr 455 Dining Car) 655 Dining Carl T5A. S%5
S-55 9. p .. M, Il. 10 night.
Ticket Offices Nos. 46 1854 III and 2SI Broadway. is
Fifth Avenue tbeow ed St} 26S Fifth Avenue tcorne
10th ST.. AstOr House. West Twenty-third stree
Station and stations foot OF DesSrosses and Cortland
Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street 9s Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Trooklyn: Station
jersey City TIE New York Transfer Company vii
can for and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone eI4 Eighteenth Street sor Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service
J. z. HUTCHINSON T. r. WOOD.
General Manager Cen'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

Foreign markets: RioCo1fee market weak No
Rio 4s425 exchange. IL l-2d: receipts % 600 bags;
cleared Ter United 6.OOO bags; cleared for
Europe OO0 bags: stock 600 bags. Santos-Cofee
1920; receipts. $1,000
stock S3 500 bags HamburgCohee market opened
unchanged: 2.30 net unchanged: sales. 1000
bags Havre-Coee oDened steady and unchanged
10 a lower: il unchanged; at m, un-
changed and steady $50 unchanged; total sales
Al 90 Tags stock Havre. 29S6.o0O bags. OF which
2sos coo bags Brazilian; last week, 3,022eoo ana
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

1&-F1Our firm. Wheat-Sprtng quiet but
I carloads 1QC; winter strong; No = red
T7c stronger; yellow 61c: No do. 60isc No
. > 10, Oats fTm No > white. 34c
No . mixed S2tc: No do. 3iTc Barley, $685. Rye
No l. in store. 5+isc. canal freights steady
Duluth. I4.--Close Whaat-Cssh No hard. T4isc;
/ Northern. 73c; No Northern. Ttc November. T3c
IOasc: 734c. macaTon. No l. 614c; No 2
65atc Oats-Decenber. 299ac
Chicago. Nov 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received at their Uptown Once.
NO. f564 BROADWAY.
Between Seth and S7th SITS. until o'clock
wi be received ths
Offices az office rates until O'clock VIZ;
25t Sfh-aye.. 23d-st,: l53 6th-aNe., cor.
l2th-st.: .: East 14th-st.s 20 West 4cd-st.. Be
taean 7th :ds West 125th-sr.s l.sssS
herN 18th and 18th 1928
near 6ls-st; r.5OS tst-aye.. seth-st: 15-
125th-af.s 1856 Iremonf-aye.s $50 Sd uear
41st-st.; 554 3d-ave.. .1o Bfeecker-st.s 33s
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. n Ys-2lS CouPt-sts
:1S Smtth-st.s 1,o04 Gates-ave. Newark. y. y.
-S0A Broad-st. Also at A. ID. 7. ofHces.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
Noiire of Snmmous.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York.-Unted States Trust COMPANY OF Nsv
York and John b. Harrison.
under the last Will and testament Sober d.
ceased. Plaintiffs. against Le Roy Sober Rodney
OF New York To the aboveuamed Defendants ard Each
Of tkem: You hereby summoned answer the c0r,
pIant this action and copy OF YOUR snsvar
the plaintiffs attorneys within 20 days service
case Of your appear answer Judgment TH b
taken against by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint
Dated September 80. 1902
Plaintiffs Attorney Office and Post-oIce address No AZ
Wall street. Borough Cf Manhattan. city OF NeW
York. New York
CHARLES a DESHOS
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
York.
To the abovenamed defendant Rodney Soher Tba fo-s
going summons is served by publication. pur-
Justices of the Supreme Court Of the New York
dated 10Th day October 1902 fled vith +hs
complaint the Office OF the Clerk County OF New
York at the County Court House IN the Borough Man
Dated october 11th. 1902.
EDWARD W. SHELDON.
Plaintiffs Attorney Office Postofce address No AZ
Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New
York. New York.
CHARLES A DESHON
Plaintiffs Attorney Ofice
broadway Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
New York.
A DyERTIsEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown ofaee.
No 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received at the following branch
25f Sth-aye.s ( cor. &3f-st: 1S:s tth-nye..
l2;h-s'.i 3s East 14th-st.; 2o7 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
NAVAL STORES.

The tone for spirits tqrpentns was STEADY atnoGsh
demand was HKhL A'O'4H SN4'- 7 1' - 49,
r,Ied steady We quote, "a. -a ,,acb,. hhlz s2ts0
Spirits TURPENfANE-Oil anu iAaSie s' ''7s@
all bbFz 40
1,SeTyLSommon good sIraned 81 1881 ~. "a; u.
r G., 81 e5 H. 81 TO- j. 81 40Q,
81 so r nj s. 50; n So 90: w G. 81 20. and w ".
81 90 STOCK ON HAND.
snsrits turpentne bbls 2555
l.tOt
WImington Nov. 14-spirits tIEpentins arm, ssise:
Rosin drm. 81 25dSr so: receipts
bTIs Crude turpentine hrm 81 1898: receipts 1I5 hbIs
s-.r Aru1 81 so; receipts. 1l3 bbls-
mis-. sales 263 exports. 81 hbs frrn re-
sfss bbs: bhls: exports bHls
Quoted: A. B. c and o. 14e: Z. 81 IS; F. 81 so; G
81 eo H. 81 sO l. 81 O5; X 81 IS: NJ. sS: n. 50 so; "
4, W w. 81 Is.
London. Nov I4-Turpentine. spirits 3Ss Rosln
American strained. As lOtad: fine. 9s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. n.
Liberty street and south Ferry-(tiIns from souta
Ferry minutes eariier)-
ENsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH HUNh--z+OO a. 10 Easton onlyl. 9-1O A NJ.
I3O 44O SEQ t5- 4J Easton only) p NJ Sundays "a IS
a z. NJ
wIIKEsBARRE AND sCRANIoN-x4Oo. sfO a.
p "A p A. II.
n rSKFWooD TOMs RIVER AND BARNFGAT-
Z400 $40 a. NJ. g 40 Lakewood only. ASo P. 81.
SUNDAYS 1000 \. NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGEfoA-fz4oo A. NJ, ff.sO
LONG BRANCH, AsBIHn PARks OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEAsANf AND sEAsHoRE
6sO p 81 Sundays. except Ocean Grove. eco A. NJ
phil ADEIPHIA GsEADING TERauNAL0-s.s p.
~ 20 - 0O 5000 fiO.OO +1IOO "A. NJ. 412Oo, 500,
N so 100 tSOO '4OO. 800. 1900 tTSo. s9.Oo p Ms
s.TT am CHESTNUT STREETs-s425. 1850. e10So
sii 80 A NJ. 'I0o. +'S.4o. $780, zee. te25 p. M
Bt.1DINGs. HARRISBURG. PoTTsyILLE AND
WIIII AMSPORT-ii4 i4O0. z425 $500. 20 10 go TO-
100 a NJ Reading olly). u SLGO. 1.2O; t2O0 p NJ
9ssdfnr Fottsvtle and Harrisburg only. t5.O0 p "A.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

an. 10000 $4,000 $4,000 as

Anoat American 10000 2a2. 600 $4,000 3ss 900
cotton Exchange Special Liverpool CabesSpot
quet sales 5000 bales. speculation and export, 50O
American. 1000; receipts 5000; American 1000: mid
ding upland asa Futures opened quiet. point
vance: closed steady. 81. points lower;
her A3l9432 November December 427q$ 2S: December
January so; January February and February March,
AZ March April and April Mag. 42jN 4-26; May-June
steady. Cloths quiet steady
Comparative cotton statement ended Fri
November "a
receipts States ports during
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
NOTES AND COMMENT.

To offset the temptations Of the sa-
looms the city council of Gothenburg,
Sweden, is adopting systematic eff
forts to provide the working classes
with enrolling and refining amuse-
ments. IT will begin with more and
better music, where all can hear 1t,
evening visits to museums, municipal
Fairgrounds for children and the
opening of many new branches of the
public library.
DR.. L. Bremen, of the ST. Vincent in
stituIe for the insane, St. Louis, Mo-
in referring TO how one incorporate
habit leads to another, says: There
is an alarming increase of Juvenile
smokers, and, basing my assertion or
the experience gained in private prac.
tice and at the st. Vincent's institute
will broadly state that the boy who
smokes at seven viii drink whisky al
Il, take morphine at 25, and wind uI
with cocaine and the rest of the mar
cotics at 80 and later on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
Lesson from the Ant.

In an address at the Stepney bor-
ough museum, Lord Avebury recently
spoke OF his experiments to test the
intelligence of animals. In particular
he referred to his favorite ants, and
showed how these small insects set an
example which humankind might well
follow. Wishing to see how ants would
treat the drunken members of the
community, he tried to induce % ants
from one nest and 25 from another to
take sufficient alcohol to make them
selves intoxicated. They refused, and
so were bathed in alcohol till thew
were drunk. Then the so intoxicated
ants were placed in one of the nests.
The other inhabitants, after examin-
ing them, carefully picked out the
drunken strangers and dropped them
into a neighboring water butt. The 2s
drunken friends they carried to a re.
mote part of the nest, there to sleep
themselves sober.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10

gladiator. AS a rule at each per-
Torrance there is vigorous strug-
gle, the young woman even feigning
TO be on the point of being torn to
pieces by the apparently Infatuated
beast. But in the end she is always
victorious and the king of beasts
falls on his back and yields the fight.
One night, however, the battle
looked more earnest than usual. The
thrilling situations were more fire.
quent and the animals roar and rage
sounded uncommonly ominous. 1t
was seen by the patrons that Miss
Heliot did not display her usual self
composure. There was little of the
sham battle in this engagement. In
fact, one blow of the lions paw struck
Miss Heliot's face and to the horror
OF the spectators blood flowed pro-
fusely. Then there was almost a
panic when the attendants came rush
ing to the cage with hot irons and
Miss Heliot was dragged from the
arena in an unconscious state. Never
theless, on the following day the per-
formance was repeated, this time sue
eessfully, but since then il has been
forbidden by order of the authorities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
DRINK WAS HIS UNDoING.
story OF n Criminal who Might Have
Escaped II He Had Let
Liquor Alone.

cit was one of the strangest cases
that ever came under my notice."
said the detective, land it shows how
little thing can cause mans un-
doing. 1 was in Louisville at the
time and was present at the execu-
tion of the man, and the word that
doomed wretch spoke to the gaping
and morbidly curious crowd from the
scaffold have never forgotten and
never Will forget. Across the river,
in JeffersOnville, is the Indiana state
penitentiary, and this man War
ner, believe his name was was a
convict in the penitentiary. He had
been in many years, and during all
the time of his Imprisonment he had,
of course, never tasted liquor, which
was the primary cause of the striped
suit he wore.
I'm quarrel with another convict
In the shoe shop, where both were
working, Warner stabbed his fellow
convict to death with q shoe knife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
WOMAN FIGHTS LION.
Hair-Ratsing Performance OF Miss
HeHOt summariiy stopped
by Berlin Police

The police of Berlin have just put q
stop TO some Embarrassing perform.
ances in the Frohse menagerie, whose
tents are pitched in the northern sec.
ton of the city near the Preuzlar
gate.
The star attraction of this circus
was Miss Heliot. the lion tanner
Every afternoon and night she en-.
gagged in what was announced on
the programme as a sham battle
with a huge lion. OF course the lion
is supposed to be generous enough
to show himself defeated by the faiI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10

He was taken from the prison 20 the
county Jail, tried for murder, and
sentenced to death. Some days be-
fore that set for the execution a
photographer took some pictures of
the murderer, and these the man
sold to visitors on the plea that he
wanted the money for q decent fu-
neral after the decree of the law
should have been carried out. His
sales were many, and he had more
than 500 for his funeral. Two DAYS
before the time set for the hanging
the man broke Jail and escaped clear
of the town. OF course a hue and
cry was raised for him and the po-
lice of every town within a radius
of 400 miles had a description of the
fugitive and all officers were on the
lookout for him because of the sub
stantial reward offered by the sher-
III. The very night of the escape
of the gallows-sentenced man we
were sitting around the main police
station in Louisville talking about
the breakaway.
"A call for the wagon came in, and
when the vehicle returned the off,
GERS carried limp and unconscious
figure into the station and dumped
1t to the floor in front of the desk
sergeant for registration, and that
officer was perfunctorily going
through the searching process, when
he turned the drink-unconscious man
over, and, looking at his face, recog.
nized him as tf& condemned murder.
er who had the night before escaped
from the Jail across the river in In.
diana. For years the man had been
without the taste of liquor, and when
he had the chance to drink it and the
money with which to buy 1t he die
drink it, and he was hanged two DAYS
later in the Jeffersonville jail. AS
he stood before the crowd assembled
at the scaffold the man, with the
hangman's moose in his hand, raised
1T aloft and raised it in the direction
of the upturned faces and said, sim
ply: When you raise the glass o.
liquor look in the bottom and vor
will see the shadow of this rope.
That was all, and then they hanged
Hmm. o. Times-Democrat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1902.
THE BAR.

"a poet has said Of the saloon that Il 4
appropriately called 4 BARI
bar TO heaven, a door to hell:
Whoever named IL. named II Well
bar TO manliness and wealth,
A door TO want and broken health.
bar to honor, pride and fame
} A door TO sin and grief and shame;
! bar to hope. bar 20 prayer,
a door to darkness 80 despair;
bar to honored. useful life.
A door TO braNHAg. senseless strife:
] A bar to all that's true and brave,
A door to every drunkard's grave;
A bar to JOY that home imparts,
I A door 10 tears and aching hearts;
A bar TO heaven. a door to hell.
Whoever named IT, named II well.
3 National Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10

According to the Lancet, it cannot be
doubted that when evil effects ensue
from smoking tobacco they are very
much intensified by indulgence in alco-
hol. Pyridine, the chief poisonous con.
stituent of tobacco smoke, is not so
eSsily soluble in water as in alcohol.
Pyridine bases can be easily traced in
TIE mouth of an immoderate smoker.
and especially the smokers of cigars.
An alcoholic drink is, therefore, calcu-
dated quickly to wash out this poison
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10

Gus oil and carry it into the stomach.
absorption of the poison ensuing, Civ
ing rise 10 definite toxic symptoms,
due not so much 10 alcohol or pyri-
dine bases alone as TO the combined ac-
/ ton of both in the manner indicated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10

Jay Green-Young Blowby, that's
home from college, boasts that he's
half-back, of his football team,
doesn't he?
Abner Appledry-Yes but think he
secretly believes that he's the whole
thing.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
strucIs n New Note.

Tommy-Uncle Henry's got the
rheumatism in new spot this morn
ing.
Dicky-How do you know?
His swearin' is different from
what it generally is.'-Chicago Trib-
nne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
IL Wonld Seem sn

a tombstone epitaph seems to be
A case Of posthumous fame,
In which man gets what he wants
After he's out OF the game.
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-10
Not Unusual

when I'm mad" asserted the dis
agreeably aggressive man, I'm q
terror"
1T is not surprisingly was the
quiet reply. That is a common
canine characteristic" - BROOKLYN
Eagle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
RAILWAY TIES.

Women are to be employed to work
the signals on the Southern railway in
Austria.
The through trains on the Siberian
railway are said to be operated at a
loss at present because Of the low rates
and because most passengers take sec
ond class.
Charles w. Hayes, the vice presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk Railroad COM
pany, has issued an order to the heads
Of all departments in his company to
look for "bright young men,"
Hydraulic buffer stops for stopping
trains at the end Of line have been
tried successfully at Altoona by the en-
gineers of the German state railways,
They withstood the shock Of train
of 200 tons at speed Of eleven miles
an hour.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
FRILLS OF FASHION.

The neWes! fans are dainty replicas
of antique ones treasured in various
museums Of art.
The slot seam effect will be very
prominent this autumn on both skirts,
jackets and bouices.
MORE Francais CT the small waved
MORE. will Gain in favor this fall as Il
fabric for elegant foundation slips for
lace or net and also for evening toilets
entire.
Red JACKETS with velvet rundown
collars and small geld buttons, are the
latest wraps for the beach and evening
driving. They are somewhat horsy
looking. but they are smart and CON
venirnt.
ReplicaS of many of the 1880 styles
made with the Godiccs showing long
sloping shoulder seams and deep
voluminoUs putts dropping from the ell
bow and gathered into wide cuff that
is variously decorated.
Wolfe, with a mesh so coarse as to
suggest canvas, is in great demand,
and many handsome gowns are made
up with insertions in ecru or black and
white, these arranged to give the eff
feet of a pointed tunic, the bodice,
loose fronted, being inlet with like
insertions in series of VS., the an
giles pointing toward the waist.-New
York Post
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26

Your advertisement IN the TELh.
IRAN is read BY bout 1000 cub
soribers every day. Add to this TIT
members of their families and you set
you are placing your business before
20, 900 people In this vicinity every
low
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
The Magnetic Power Of Our
Prices Always Attracts.

Cottage on George street, looms besides bath room
closets and halls finished in the wood ceentcd cellar; lot
30 # 'front.' 100 dcep rents for $2 Price Sl450; small
payment down, balance easy
Cottage Center street, hard pie floors -ood
cellar connected with sewcr let SO it, - f. deep;
rents for $12 per month Price $1450 Will trade for
other property.
Tenement house Foster street, for $27 per
month and is in good repair Will sell for 500 This pays
n re than II per cent OH the investment
Cottage house, rooms, Circle street, Tor SI2
per month. Price $1,000.
Tenement house Silver street, rents for So per
month and is in good re pair. Price S24OO
Cottage, rooms barn. stables, lot 60 106. Extra
lot IS 1906 Located Elm street extension All
goes for $3.50
Store tenement, house. arm and acre laid, is leased
for three years for $500 year Will sell for $4,000. Taxes
$14Gl This wi net better than - per cent
Grocery stock with or without the real estate Stock
will invoice between $500 and $4,000 Will sell whole
half interest This sold for fault of business the
having other business and attend to both Will
trade for ren;i z property, timber lot farm
Farm $50 acres in Mortified 3 miles from The village
Will cut 50 tons hay bescs orher crops, Prize, $3.50
AT E ST BARRE. Building lot with cear and un-
derpnnrng all in. $3.50. Also one for 4Il5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
Do Not Garry Your Load Of
Disease Into the Spring
Season.
,Paine's Celery Compound
Makes Rich, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves, and Gives New
Lease of Life.
Testimony Of a Cured Ranch Owner
Has Not Been Sick Day Since He
Used the Great Medicine.

Too often people drag with them into
the spring season a load of disease Una.
has proved a heavy burden during the
winter months. Impure and poisoned
blood, eczema, salt rheum, boils, erup-
lions, neuralgia, rheumatism Kidney
disease, liver trouble, dyspepsia ana
nervous complaints claim thousands OIL
victims turnout the land.
The cleansing, healing ana NE
renewing work of Paine's Celery COM
pound in the past should be sufncient
guarantee to every sufferer that 1t VIII
surely and quickly overcome every
form of disease just referred to. In
every case Paines Celery Compound is
the one remedy that will completely
and permanently bring back health,
make pure, rich blood, regulate and
build UP the weakened nervous system.
Col Byron II. Van Raub, owner of
the famous Don Carlos ranch, writes
as follows from Van Raub, Tex: II
have been afflicted more or less for the
last fifteen years with kidney trouble,
sleeplessness and rheumatism, all
caused from kidney ailment. I have
taken many of the advertised cures, but
the reliefsI got from them was only
temporary. was induced to try Paine's
Celery Compound, and 1t seems to hit
the spot, for have not been sick day
since took the first lbttle. 1t acted
like charm with me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
BIG SUIT FOR ISLANDER
S. 7. Blackmore Commences Ac.
ton Against NJ. c. Dakin, Of
State Center.
Claims $4,000 Damages for AL.
legged Statements Uttered
in Public.
Papers in the Suit Filed in
the District Court... City
News.

A SANDER suit in which damages In
the sum of 1000 are claimed, has been
filed In the district court. S. L. Black
more is the plaintiff and NJ. c. Dakin, a
prominent resident of State Center,
and we'll known turnout the county, is
defendant.
Mr.. Blackmore was until recently
landlord of the Hotel Mack at State
Center, the property being owned by
Mr.. Dakin. Some trouble ensued over
the settlement of the affairs of the par
ties when Mr.. Blackmore gave up the
hotel. In his petition Mr.. Blackmore
ayers that Mr.. Dakin, on the 31st Of
January. "wickedly intending to injure
the plaintiff, S. T. Blackmore, in GER
tain discourse which he then had of and
concerning the plaintiff, in the presence
and hearing of divers persons, falsely
and maliciously did speak and publish
the following defamatory words" Then
follows a long list of uncomplimentary
terms and epithets which it is alleged
Mr.. Dakin used, but some of which
would not look we'll in print. Among
these are dead beat robber, etc.
Because of the utterance of these
words in public Mr.. Blackmore says
he has been damaged in the sum of
$4,000, and he asks the court to give
him judgment for that amount.