davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24

No ore Rexall remedy is "cure-,
all" 1t is not necessary for us. to
invent diseases and symptoms and
then cadeavor to convince you that
one Rexall remedy will cure you Of
every ailment il the world. To our
minus that has been one of the
fundamental errors of patent medi-
cine manufacturers, and that has
been corrected by the Rcxall peoplc-
One remedy fer each i'll, and that
remedy the unquestioncd best in the
world, is the principle upon which
Rexall success Is founded.
We are proud Of our connection
with Rexall. We are proud to bs
able to cgcr to the people Of this
community, lie Of remedies taat
we can back up H-;::a every bit Of
reputation we h==,e earned by
square dealing and honest, con-
sci2ntious trcat=-.:e.:t Of our trade.
Our confidence il Eoxall is shown
By the fact ta2t we absolutely guar
aatce every Real remedy we sell.
This is not an C y phrase with us,
We mean jr-t Ut we say. If you
t1J a I:::;.s;!1 r::-s=1cGy aad are not
entirely slid with it, all you
reed to do IS to bring the empty
bottle or package back to US and
c7sy 81 w>s ret satisfied, please give
rs ny money" ard we will return
The r-cney to you instantly and
chcerfully.
We feel that you are comforting
Ell obligation upon us when you do
this. We want to know every case
that the Rcs:ell remedies fail to cure.
We want you to get your Macy
back if the remedy has not done the
work you expected it to do.
Can any principle of business be
faircr than this? Is it not thor
oughly in accord with President
Roosevelt's doctrine of the square
deal for every man?
From time to time in newspaper
announcements, we shall say vari-
Gus things about various Rexall
remedies. We want the people to
understand thoroughly what the
word Re&all means to every family
in this entire community. If the
real facts about Rexall were appre-
ciated to-day no other patent medi-
cines would need to be offered to
the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24
The Peoples Bank
Of Fairnont.
APIYAL STOCK Pale
IN, $50, 100000.

or arS and burglar proof vaults
~ ne to customers for private pa
lsrr.
u solicit your business, which will
receive prompt and creful attention.
Directors-Geo. NJ. Jacobs, W. s.
sgsaith. ;. NJ. Hartley, Harry Shaw,
3. Raymond, c. E. Hutchinson,
Toward R. Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24

EverythIne al cost at RnrdeIte's q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24

For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHIL
ADELPHlA & NEW YORK. No. 8
'3;g5 4. Nj; No. "A, '1:4O P. M; No. g.
$40 p. NJ. Oocal to Grarton.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 6, 1900
A. NJ
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 70, "1O.51 A. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24
PAW PAW RaANcA.

Monday Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart No. 2Ol, 700 A NJ; No. 2OS,
400 p. NJ.
Arrive. No. 200, S:55 a. M; No. 2Os.
$40 p NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24
MoNoNoAH DIVISION.

For CLARKsBURG & WESTON, Leave
No, 9, 1905 A. NJ; No. &c, XS:00 A. NJ; I;
No. Q, !l.45 p. NJ: No. g., X4:3O T.
NJ; No. 4. .9:45 P. M. Arrive, No. 3,
!i;SS 4. NJ; No. So. x11:5O A. M: No
i, 1890 noon; No. So, xS:SO P. M; No.
8, $3.50 p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24

For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, No. Z,
'2:94 A. NJ. No. II, '1.3O P. NJ.
For WHEELING. No. Z, '9:24 A. M; No;
?. NJ. tocal); No. IS, 1880 P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24
lie ns of
Hsa.I!.L! Trouble.
ID can Surely Secure Heart Haiti
add Strength through Dr.. Shops

.
Heart weakness which can b dealt With d
al Is nerve weakness Just o. your hand trem.
hles when its nerves are weak, when your he0fb
nerves nre weak your heart fnttefs and pAlpt.
tatea Other signs are shortness Of breath ateeR
slight exercise: faintlng spells; pain or tender.
ness about the heart caused By irregular heart
action; choking sensa ton - Z the heart w &
chest. showing that the heart y. isH ~
working right; pain when you, Y
+ S:s siiS i 'Rs 9 Z rs s
s = ASA: S
strength % itSN nerves CAM
imagine how anysN thing else can
donei DR.. Shops Restorative WI
bring back then Igtrengh TO 81
heart nerves alWaYsNW There Is nothing
this remedy to stimuS late: nothing 81
leads TO reaction. The strength that Il gives
natural and permanent Il Ia Just the ear
strength o. Nature gives 70 those who are We
Or. Shops Restorative tTohletS or Liatl
creates strength which extends over the who
inside nerve AyBtem-it oveEcomeS the ecu
Of tho trouble ~ well IS the result Sold By
E.. A. BlLLINGSLEA 3 60.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-24

me JOB department Of ne WsBt
iFSinian Il always busy. Increased
blIln6Se hsg compelled tie purchase
hsN rs1ss8 machinery s1as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

and exhaustion of our known resourc-
es Of mines and forests, Mr. Hill pro-
ceeds with great clearness to consider
our last hope, that of agriculture.
There is no element of pessimism in
the address, for plain facts are wholly
relied on and quoted. Under these
conditions Mr.. Hill says:
Reliance Must be the Soil-''This is
the sole asset that does not perish,
because it contains within itself, if not
abused, the possibility Of infinite re-
newa1. All the life that exists upon
this planet, all the development of man
from his lowest to his highest quail
ties, rest as firmly and as unreservedly
upon the capacities of the soil as do
his feet upon the ground beneath him.
The soil alone is capable of self-re-
newal, through the wasting of the
rocks, through the agency of plant life,
through it's chemical reactions with the
liquids and gasses within and without
it. A self-perpetuating race must rely
upon some self-pefpetuating means Of
support Our one resource, therefore
looking at humanity as something
more than the creature of a day, is
the productivity of the soil. And
since that too may be raised to high
power or lowered to the point of disap-
pearing value, it is of the first con-
sequence to consider how the people
of the United States have dealt with
this, their greatest safeguard and their
choicest DOVER"
Mr.. Hill says that only half the
agricultural lands are now titled, and
that tillage is SO Indifferent in quality
that the land so cultivated does not
produce one-half of what is might be
made to produce. These Indifferent
methods of cultivation have caused de-
terioration of soil more than five cen
turies Of proper cultivation would have
caused, and yet we as nation are
only little over century old. Quot
ing again from Mr. Hills address, he
says of
Soil Depletion-"On the new lands
Of the West, where once the wheat
yield was from twenty to thirty bush
els per acre, it is now from twelve to
eighteen Frankly, and without shame
this is attributed to the wearing out
of the SOIL as if the earth were gar
ment that must be destroyed by the
wearing. If the earth, the mother oi
humanity, is to ''wear out" what is to
become of the race? The fact is that
the soils properly treated maintain their
productiveness indefinitely under cul
tivation. The further fact is that, with
the disappearance Of pestllence and the
discontinuanee of war that belong te
the future, all contributing to tht
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Jacksonville and DeLand Fa Wednesday, October H. 1906

growth of population, the productive
capacity of the soil must be sustained
at its highest point or the world suffer
want"
1T is not many years since the
favored wheat-producing areas of the
| American Northwest gave a yield Of
| from twenty-five bushels per acre up
| wards. Now an average of twelve to
| fifteen is accepted as satisfactory. I'm
der the stress OF need; by Intelligent
cultivation, many Of the lands of Great
Britain, cropped for thousand years,
! are made to bear thirty bushels to the
acre. The rich deep soil of Our coun-
try, drawn upon for a few decades, pro-
duces about twelve. The same ratio
holds good of other cereals and Of
every product Of the field. The sea
| islands that once grew the most famous
cotton in the world are virtually a.
bandoned. The people have neglected
the preservation Of the soil. They take
away all and give nothing back.
''Thorough fertilization Of the land
has no place in the general work On the
American farm. Average American
agriculture means the extraction from
nature Of the greatest immediate re-
turn at the lowest possible outlay Of
labor or money, with sublime disregard
Of consequences. Except at scattered
experiment stations and in isolated in
stances there is little done in the Uni
ted States toward farm economies
Scientific adaptation of soil to product
intelligent rotation of crops, diversifi-
cation of industry, intensive farming
constitute the rare exception and not
the rule. Only two states in the Union
show an average total value Of farm
products in excess of thirty dollars per
| acre of improved land. The figure for
Illinois in 1900 was $12. .48; for North
Carolina $1O.72; for Minnesota $8.74
1
| By proper cultivation these returns
could easily be doubled and still leave
the soils resources unimpaired. The
doubling of all products Of the farm
| would add to the wealth of this coun-
try from five to six billion dollars every
year, according to the crop yield of
the season and the range Of market
prices. Therefore, and this is the focal
point of the whole matter, the country
is approaching the inevitable advent of
population of one hundred and fifty,
or two hundred millions, within the
| lifetime Of those now grown to man
estate, with a potential food supply
that falls as the draft upon it advances.
How are these people to be fed?''
Intensive Agriculture Needed Mr.
Hill lays great stress upon the I'M
portance of intelligent and intensive
agriculture, and refers to the great
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Future Of This Country.

The last number of the Indiana
Farmer contains summary Of the
address of a great railroad man at
the Minnesota State Fair. It was
made to an audience of almost strictly
agricultural people, or rather we
should say grain growing farmers. He
does not touch on fruit raising or
truck farming, nor even stock raising.
Therefore it may not seem applicable
to Florida readers. It is a fact, how
ever, that the same principles which
govern successful farming in the great
Northwest, are also good rules to be
followed in this state
We must increase the fertility of the
soil and use better methods of cu1ti
vation, SO that the average production
Of each acre shall be increased year
by year. We call especial attention to
the statement that the average pro-
duction of each acre in England and
France has advanced very much with
in the last century. We ought to be
able to do as we'll as any one in any
foreign country.
The remarkable address of Mr..
James j. Hill, of the Great Northern
railway, at the recent Minnesota State
fair is surely key note On agriculture.
The address takes most comprehen-
sive view Of the future of all the great
industries, for mining and manufacture
ing and agriculture are all linked to-
gether in large sense. We have
space for only a fair summary of this
great address, and chiefly of that part
of it relating to agriculture, but note
more briefly his statements based on
statistics and the present knowledge of
our other natural resources
|. Mr., Hill begins his address by
calling attention to the fact that b the
present rate of increase of population,
the United States will have 204, ,O41 ,223
people in 1850.
2. That by that time Our timber sup
ply at the present rate Of use will be
practically exhausted.
B. That at the present rate of con-
sumption iron and coal mines, SO far
as now known, will be depleted.
4. That our manufacturing, which is
chiefly based on these natural resourc-
es, Will come to turn in the road.
.. That the great tide of population
now headed for towns and cities, un-
der the influence of manufacturing and
the other industries will be compelled
to turn back to the soil and the farm
for sustenance.
Celebrating these FIVE propositions
with strong deductions based on sta
tistical facts relating to each, and quot
ing the present rate of consumption
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Whole No. 1910.

work being done along these lines by
the several agricultural colleges and
experiment stations, and says:
'Agrieulture in the most intelligent
meaning of the term is something al
most unknown in the United States.
We have light scratching of the soil
and the gathering Of all that it can be
made to yield by the most rapidly ex-
haustive methods. Except in isolated
instances, on small tracts here and
there, farmed by people sometimes re-
garded as cranks, and at some expert
ment stations, there is no attempt to
deal with the soil scientifically, gener
ously or fairly In manufactures we
have come to consider small economies
SO carefully that the difference of
+ fraction of a cent, the utilization of a
by-product of something formerly con-
signed to the scrap heap, makes the
ruptcy. In farming we are satisfied
with a small yield at the expense of
the most rapid soil deterioration. We
are satisfied with national average
annual product of $11.38 per acre, at
the cost of diminishing annual return
from the same fields, when we might
lust as we'll secure from two to three
times that sum- Here is draft which
we may draw upon the future and
know that it will not be dishonored.
Here is the occupation in which the
millions of the future may find happy
and contented 1ot''
He says when the tide again turns
to the soil, under other exhaustlng
natural resources for manufacturing,
as it will in time, we can utilize the
surplus population in agriculture, under
intensive methods of farming adopted
in England and other countries, and
increase our annual agricultural pro-
ducts to double the present yields OF
S., 900, 100000 in value per year, to ten
and even fifteen billions of dollars
every year.
In this country the average wheat
Weld is about 13 bushels per acre.
Great Britain has an average yield OF
80 bushels, and her soil naturally is
much inferior to ours.
Some thirty years ago the French
considered crop quite good when it
yielded twenty-five bushels to the acre;
but with the same soil the present re-
quirement is at least thirty-three bush
els; while in the best soils the crop is
good only when it yields from forty
three to forty-eight bushels, and oc-
casionally the product is as much as
! ffty-fve bushels to the acre"
| Some Interesting Facts" Some in
| teresting facts have been brought out
by the work of the Minnesota State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
HUSBAND PITCHED Books.

Constant drunkenness. abusive
temperament. aud various sorts %
cruelty are alleged hy Josephine
nabnoy In her complaint filed today
against Thomas l. nahugy She
mrthor alleges that her obstrcper
nua husband found trequoat Anuae.
meat IN exercising hia pitching
arm by twiFliug hooka Aeruaa the
rnom at her Judge Nakey this
mornlng ISSUED restraining order
prohibiting the defendant In tho
proceedings from aisposias % any
of the property. which the plaintiff
anticipated be would make an at
tempt To DO regardless OF her claim
Mamie MALONE today began a..
vorce proceedings against Joseph
Aaione. alleging abuse. drunken.
ness and an ungoxeruable temper
frud Archer was this morning
granted a divorce b. Judge Frager
from his wife. MARY A. Archer. Tor
adultery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of the late Milo O.
Rex VIII bo held from the Sacred
Heart church tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock interment viii follow
ia Calvary cemetery.
John ] German. aged a years
died a. the Broadway hospital last
night. death being caused from a
street car accident Mr. German
leaves widow. Mrs. Jennie Cor
man The body h az Butterworth
a Sons.
Christine f.orang. aged 30. died
at the Seattle General hospital last
night OF typhoid fever Miss Lorang
came 20 Seattle recently from Bell
iugham, whore abe waa employed
IA n department store Her home
Is Ia Octuna. Wis. The body IL az
iionney Waiaon'H
AllIsAia n House. aged 81 years,
died AZ the family home, 1926
Twenty seventh hv. last night The
funeral will take place from Butter
worth a Sons at Z o'clock tomur
row. Cremation will follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
cRes LAKE.

GREEN LAKE. Oct 2s-E ~
baldwin has sold hin house and lot
In stlmson addition 10 E sioors for
1900 aud has Just purchased four
lots In Green Lake Home addition.
bryant a Sampson. who have
been running a real estate office al
Green Lake. have closed their office
here aud moved 70 Seattle.
The Green Lake lodge Order OF
Rodmen. which organized about
two months ago. has now about 70
members
Wesley J Walker. a local real
estate man. reports that Dr Call.
ger has purchased the G n Maithy
property on the corner ~ Woodland
and sunuyalde nv. for $500
The lot and foarroom house At
a01a Fourth Az. northeast, which
2aa owned by n J Thursion. has
been sold to David Burnett. who 70.
Gently arrived from Wisconsin.
Wesley ]. Walker has sold tho lot
aud five.room house on sixty.third
ay owned By n. G. Hutchius 10 Fred
J. Acme for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
COOK ON WAY
FROM NORTH

o. c.ssk att bis party 81 maune
- ,azh<rs utii arrive In Seaitia
a s'ssrnaou 90 the Bertha ff0m
S.zra m STEAMER pas@ed Pert
.ssasea shortly after : o'esog +.
Hnl . seatiiss
n esak aecesarisxhsi TIE ascent
xn McklnieY ant The sescatifis
sri ssaigs with sxpsetancy the
nms = NJ saecessfui party %
rantaia slimbegs TIE cuok paFtY.
sszk ~ several years has vainl Z
n<tf . rosie % The ter % the
lgs-n nountaia IN Alaaka. aream {.
sAz>es = eAfset September IS a.
VA h that aeveiop~d uhsfaeies
81 hr<ers aimast anirnaEinabie.
y eek hss heaIed parties 70
- Hssri MeklnisY for the last
- pears Ne has had every APP
w.<ueaes far mauntain climbing
III sss naads astermlusa efforts -
norl ~ ne impaiimeuts uegs
Ersa, nat saeh trfai has beer pn-
kss-~fsi aHtll tAs present lie At
sstes ~ nsoantaia frorn essfy
~ vi rnaiiy found a pass on thu
zRk sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
GUSHING PLANS ron
NAV wArsR SYSTEM

Work upon che plans far the new
Ccdar liver water sYatem and ac.
tuaI construction b. bring pushed
as rapidly AZ possible ~ tho en-,
elnpera office Al the present
uma there 10 plenty OF MONEY on
hand for the needs af tie depart
mont fer several months Under
che prasisions OF the law the bonds
ul the water department cannot be
ADVERTISED fnr sale. az even sold.
without the passage Of bu ordinance
~ tho council aud signed BY the
maNor. directing the comptroller "a
50 order Ia onler 90 save the etgy
a large sum ot money in advertising
bills Il Il the intention Of the coun,
cil. according to MAYER Moorc. 60
advertise the ssle Of tho water,
works bonds az the same time a.
they DO the sewer bonds az the
sprlug election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
REAL ESTATE
SALES LIGHT

vB,us has seIi far W
q esrt smith, a t,I.'t
pa spt Nalreicw az 'he pe'
~ I, osIss bsins sseeoe -.
ne !, aearre Yeuns 'hs eas.
~ 49, e Olympic Vic" 'ia'
~ = ..sss "a the east sld'
80 =, vest hsi" ,..
''',s.li sIs. for ts.eaa.
~ e,,,mmaneealih Security ''.a
y ,sssr,s salcs assrssetlh
~ tswls-tlttlefield somi'aa'
~ ssIslns 81 the dothamz " sa'
W. ..esp, a traet stsSiiA nef. !
Nh hflek yard Ger tlaas
8 = ,seauy intends to efest
- 49,. structure % be otsepir'I
az ....ssetar, n show cases aad
So \ Rosaahauin. me ioe 4
- ...s.iaf taday soit thFoush
We n Thomas 4 ca. the sou :
'l.s'i's ,...q of FEDERAL Az. and Essi
- ~ sg.sao. 70 an ALIASES
~ NJ Roseuhaum put-
~ 49, ms property tar s. eee teo
co. -. IA aisa Eoid foF NJ
- III hiock te ] II Nssets
i...s.n faf $50 see. H. Y Perry
saa''. 49,. tha purchase. lhe
=. : o. Howard avv north e
sAs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
SUES Foa SALVAGE.

A suit was filed this morning In
the federal court By the Puget
Sound TaKboat company against
the barkcusine Planter u san Fran.
cisco. for salvage In reacuing the
latter vessel of Cape Fiatfsry on
Oct. s. by the tns wmdaa The tux
n that time uas towing the W "
Talbot. bur. upon seeing signals 81
distress from the Planter. dropped
her t0w and threw a line 20 the
Planter The vessel and cargo we're
valued ~ SIS zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
ptkt efhfs $500
!. ON the FRONT I.
ttsst 3ssst n =

Steamer Edith Of the Northwest.
ern Steamship company has been
chartered b. the Pacific Coast
Steamship company 20 carry coal
from Seattle 70 San franelseo.
Work Of Installing nov paylHF
out apparatus on the cable ship
Burnside has been completed a.
MoranH' aud tho big ship ia ready
for service Shu will leave for Ia.
coma tomorrow and take on 200
miles of cable for the ketehlkan
ilnc
Bark Katie Davenport. which has
heen lylng ca Broad 81 dock. viii
be t0wed north 10 the Cbatam BAY
eannery and load 100000 eases Of
salmon
The local United States shipping
commissioner has received orders
from Washington that the practice
Of ooaatwihe vessels going 20 sea
without having properly signed q
crew must be stopped
The steamer Dolphin sails To
night for shagway a. O'Clock With
y good list Of passengers and a fair
cargo Of freight
The steamers Bertha and Alkl
and the cts Of Seattle are all due
20 arrive In port today from Alas
kan ports
A BIT Of excitement occurred on
the waterfront this morning. when
awitch engine ran off the track.
near Madison #. and knocked sey-
eral telephone poles down. No fur.
Their damage WAS done
The little steamer Dora arrived
this morning from Valdez with 70
passenger The weather was bad.
and It took the little steamer y
days 20 make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
$4,000 LOT IS
SOLD TODAY

Another BID figure Ia the sale 81
Fourth nv property was paid today
for Dot 5. block -. Boren 4 Dennr Z
addition The lot sold ss locaied an
the east side " Fourth AZ between
cherF5 and Columbia sts The price
paid il $50. Uo0 The asiieg Is NJ y
Randolph. sho VAS represented By
n n or 4 Co The nuYrr - a
local party This Is the third sale
% iota ON the avenue within dla
tanre % less than thrce blocks
since Last Thursday Thc corner 81
Fourth and Columbia was sold
Thursday. and a corner on Madison
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
PIONEERS BURY PIONEER.

The funeral services % the late
Mrs Catherine TroutmaR MAYNARD.
who died az her houe. is2s CherFY
a.. Saturday nlkht. took place this
afternoon AZ 2 orlock. from the
First Christian church. broadway
aaa Olive Reys Chapman. Lingen.
frlirr and whltworth offielaiea
Tho palihs8FaFa we're 6 "a nasisf
y r. whit~orth. iaaae G. Parker.
l. W nannay. Samuel y. Coamhn
aud John W Edwards. all residents
Of Seattle fos % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
1EGGMEN" ARE
N TOLLS

rms~snr are hegiuning to In
~. sssl,le IN numbers such a. g
- Isl ne other cities must
= s-s.ear ne orders to clean cut
- - nlsht and today e. dis
..s,ss wr~n& Migrants and pctsy
49,. ssfp Kicked up In the cts
80 3 awAii Investigation.
- esaeck this morning the pa
- -. salled 70 Tire anton depsti
: ~ IA bunch q seven recca'
go. srusn spokane The meh
s.,,,ss a hack Of gscasy blankets
- srty haxgage. which Sas also
80 . hea1qaArteFs
IA sAey allgAsed from the train
- to men picked up al
.s..,w salI Ease hslOasins % oas
: x enaanriors q the train ana
s.rsa IN she street. Ills act vas
=, ssa y sas caught and Al
..s,s sere sea- TO headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

John Carlson thla morning began
suit in the superior court against
the Alaska Central Railway com.
pany for the recovery Of damages
IN the amount Of $50 900 An eK.
ploslon Of dynamite. breaking the
plalntiffs leg. and alleged 10 have
been due to the earelosaneas Of the
defendant company. Is given az the
cause fof complaint The accident
occurred on Oct .. 1906. at Sc.
ward. Alaska