davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
Whv All Business Men Should
Advertise!

The business men who can do without some form OF
nubctv to make known their work or their wares are
oJrtsno and that is simply that the business is al
SeaSy as bic as the man at its head If there in the
makeup of the man ability to grow then as long as ne
lives he will seek for more BUSINESS seek 10 cover
bigger field.
MANY business is in rut today simply because the
nronrietor didn't advertise. In the first place. the man
Who advertses calls the attention OF the pubc TO some
mbase Of his business of which he proud. II 1t is SO
Commonplace that it does not have phase OF which
to be proud then naturally it will not do to advertise Use
In other words, advertising is a stimulant just
sunnose merchant who never has seen his name IN
bip print steps into his store tommcrow morning de-
termned to write ad If he looks around and SEES S
only dirty shelves and stock that Is Sc snes AnS
what would be the use? Let him take off his coat go
over that store and that stock ms M goods ana
mo me ond when he finds point where he has them all
skinned let him begin to shout shout till the public
!. hears him!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21

w. II. O'Bnen is one OF the big eusi-
ness men OF Lawrenceburg. He was
elected mayor of the city hve times
and his largest majority came with
his last election. You can judge FOR
yourself whether he was good
mayor and whether he is the kind OF
man who would make a odSauditor
Of state. For years he published the
Lawrenseburg Register. He 10 presi
dent Of the Peoples State Bank.
As Judge Of the Hancock Crcuh
Court where he served six years
Judge L. w. Felt established repu'
tation for fairness and impareality
and for keeping his calendar clear
He believes in dispatcAing business
promptly and avoiding whereser poe
eible, the law delay" Judge Fell
has practiced law since 1881
Douglas Moris OF Ruehvine has
had a long and honorable career IN
the practice Of Law. For twenty-five
years he has been actively engaged
IN this profession. excepting sA YEAR
when he served as Judge OF the cir
cult courts OF Rush and Decatur an'
Rush and Shelby counties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
Democratic Tick et.

Secretary Oi Stats l.ouis 9. Ellingham
Decatuei.
Auditor OF state VIM. ii. O'Brian, o.
Lawrencebvig.
Treasurer Of State William II Vollme
of Viucennes
Attorney General Thomas NJ. Honan
Clerk oitIe Supreme g urt j. Fred
France. of Hrntingon,
For Superintendent Public instruction
-Chas. A. Greathouse OF iianspoli
State Gsoioeist- tilSard Bsnett, o
Plainiiall.
State .iatistican rncmss Brolley
North Vernon.
Judge .ul rene Gun Second Die
-ict. d cgiss Morris Il Rushville;
bird District Chas r Ccx. Of Indian
polls
Judge of Apps Adts C5uit NortherI
District. Joseph Ibacn, OF Hsmmond
VI. S. Larry of Logensport, and AndIsV
Adams of Columbus City; Southern e
trict NJ b. Hottie of Salem, and Edwar'
w. Falt OF GEeerfield.
For CongIess-William l.. Cox.
10. Prosecuting Attorney t7ih Judicia
District w. Carpenter.
For Joint Senator for Crawford, Du
bois and Perry Counties.-Bomsr Tray
lor.
Fer Joint Representative ior Dcooi
and Pike Count s.-Peter l.. Cobie.
For Cl TX Circuit Court. William NJ
Po' ! 'uan.
For Auditor-Jacob II. seng.
For Treasurer William Rauscher.
For Sheriff. Jacob III. SchSenk.
For Coroner.-John +. Me;nke7.
For surveyor-Emil Berger.
For Commissioner, Sd d strict.-Henr
Jandgrebe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21

due Experiment Station. Elk
pert and accurate work can be
depended upon. The laboratory
is in position this season TO
make reports promptly. Ger
mination tests, it may be stated,
take from six days for clover
and Alfalfa tn thirty days for
bluegrass. A purity test can be
made in a few hours.
Farmers and dealers are urged
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity of getting advice and as
sistance in selecting high grade
seed. OF clover or A falfa seed,
send two or three ounces taken
from different parts OF sacks OF
bins whersspossible; of Grass
seed one to one and half ounces
will suffice" ."Address Agricult-
ural Extension Department, Pur.
due Experiment Station, Lafay-
cite, Indiana.
ARTHUR GoSS, director
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
Mrs. Henry Pfau, hem slit he'd

Mrs. Henry Pfau, hem slit he'd
sheet.
Mrs. Geo. Wuchner, comfort
Mrs. JOS p. Kunkel, violet
emh. cen. piece
Mrs. JOS. Gugsell, quit.
Mrs Aud Hopf, cash 81 90.
Mrs. NJ. Seine der, l8 lbs.
carpet rags
Mrs Phil Kunkel Sr. and Mrs
Ferd. Eckert Is lbs carpet rags
Felix Lampert, Boys farm
wagon.
Donations for The Grand Drawing
Jasper Novelty Works, Kitchef
cabinet, Gents watch
L ] Kuebler. Dinner set.
John Lorey, Chiffonier.
L. H. Sturm Hdw Co. Vaceun
cleaner.
(. Felix ampert, bale poultr.
wire.
Alb. Sonderman, 9x12 rug.
F C. Kuebler, Ladies gol,
watch.
Geo p. Wagner. Lawn swing
Jac Lorey, Couch.
Henry Fritch, Plow
Jac Ku4z, Lap robe
: w. r Leighton, Chandler
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
John w. Kern Finds People Of Indiana
interested, Despite "Of.Year.'

Considering the fact that II is on
"off year" the present interest In po-
litieal issues and the campaign as IL
is slowly getting under way, is unusu-
al. This is the opinion OF John W..
Kern. Democratic nominee for United
States Senator. Mr.. Kern recently
returned from Michigan. where ne
spent part OF the summer resting ana
making his campaign plans on ms
way home he made an informal speech
at AUBURN, Ind. and since then he has
spoken informally in four other cities
In different sections OF the state.
In my visits to these sections OF
the State" said Mr.. Kern, i fouho
every one remarkably Interested IN
the political situation. II Is rather
unusual for the people TO be go mucn
interested In an of year. that Is. al
time when there is no presidentiai
election. But we have an unusuai A1
uation, and this. perhaps, accounts iof
tho present conditions. Ever since
Congress adjourned the tarin DEBATE
has continued. II did not end WIN
The passage OF the Payne bill. Inc
people then took II up and nave no'
dropped II for one moment since. This
has. perhaps. been the chief cause OF
the interest in political matters. al
though the extravaganza OF the late
bIllion-dollar Congress is receiving
much attention.
Then the split between the rea
Republicans and the insurgents ha'
been another factor, growing, o
course. out of the tariff agitation. Th'
fight on Joseph @. Cannon has beef
prominent in this warfare and ha'
whetted the public interest The news
papers have been filled from DAY .
day with the great quarrel that is ois
turbing the Republican party. In
Ballinger. Pinchot and Garfield contro
versieg have been followed closely, =
that political affairs are uppermost y
the minds OF readers OF newspaper
"These conditions havo certainly nc
worked TO the detriment OF the Demo
cratic cause. Everywhere hav
found Democrats enthusiastic and cor
edent. But they are not Idle. Inc
believe we will win, but they know "
must work"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
Free Seed Teslin For Indiana
Farmers

After being closed from July
TO September, when practically
on samples are as rule sent IN
for inspection and analysis the
sesd testing laboratory OF Pur-
due Experiment Station has been
reopened and is now ready 10
receive AMI analize for Indiana
Farmers and Seed Dealers SAM
pies of small seeds. !,
The laboratory was established
in February, 1910, by the Seed
Laboratory of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry, U. S. Depart
lment of Agriculture in coop ra-
ton with the Agricultural FIX
tension Department OF Purdue
University. Since its establish
lment. it has examined and re-
ported upon 903 samples. These
reports give to the senders an
accurate estimate to the kinds OF
weed seed impurities present ano
the number of seeds of each sino
present per pound of seed, OF the
quality sent, authorizations pres,
ant and amount of each, amour,
of insect matter present, "eec
seeds scattered on each square
rod of land when seed OF a given
ouality is used, also the per cent
of seed of the kind sent that VIII
lgermaninate, All these thing:
: the farmer should know abou'
the seed before he makes nj
selection of seed to go on tn
ground. Many farmer Is I
heavy loser because he puts II
his seed without knowing thes'
:. things, thereby befouling nj
farm With weeds and getting
) poor stand by reason OF the lov
vitality of the seed The careiu
examination of the seed befor
buying and sowing is now recos
t nized to be indispensable In sue
cessfu crop production. a Ia
v mer or seed dealer may DO Tn
for himself or he may take a.
! vantage of the free seed testln
Laboratory pro vided at the Pu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
Col. w. 7, ourbln and Senator Bever.
iegs Clash at Banquet.

The personal clash between SeHa-
for Beyerhge and former Governor
winfield T. Durbin at the recent ban.
puet rendered Melville L. Stone, gen.
era manager OF the Associated Press
here' by the Indiana members Of the
aSsociation, continues TO be the one ab-
forolng topic among politicians.
Ool Durbin's defense OF the busi-
ness man or Interests" In politics.
and Senator Beveridge's reply which
lOlowed. at banquet where Politics
ny an unbldden guest, are the polit-
"a sensations Of the hour. In this
lash Is Illustrated the great gulf that
epslasss the two wings OF the Re.
puDhoan party-a gulf which some
nave been trying to bridge with brave
talk Of harmony.
Noi Dafbin spoke first, his subject
oeihg Business and Politics." where
ne made an outspoken argument In
OeAah u the business man In poll
~ As he proceeded to defend whai
'e termed the interests" right In the
'aoe ol Senator neveridge, the guest.
'a' up and took notice. The situation
vas rather tense for some. but wal
thoroughly enjoyed by the majority
'n'ies went round and there wer,
WINS from one TO another.
"heh Col. Durhln got down to Ger
Naas. a
a'n remarks rejecting big Stick
le'hodsi there was no doubt anon,
uose a the tables that he was speak
Hs q COL Roosevelt as well as Sens
lor Beverldge.
senator Beverldga was fatty or
oseu 70 the arguments advanced b.
~ Durbln and he made no bone
oou' Y The pretense OF harmony be
Yen the Beverdge wing OF the part
~, ~ .ne Old Guard" as typihed b
~ Durbin. was utterly cast asid
~ .he skeleton Of dlscord was dras
81 rom The closet 70 slt az The feas
49,. M certainly proves that an of thI
-'DSe'her talk Is nothing but pur
salq one Of the banuueters M
-, 49,, and that the strife within IN
,,,r.'-Vah r1o"Vah party Is as bitter an
(o,s as II could possibly be. tn
-. - uuard Is not in the Beyerida
.r.s ana vii never 70 over, that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
THE OBJECTION TO JOHN.
n Was Easily Removed When the SIT
uation Was Explained.

eaRS'
The Gaylords and Nelson's have
always been neighbors and intimate
friends. So when John Gaylord at
twenty-four, as fine fellow as ever
was, began to see what an altogeth-
er charming girl Molly Nelson was
there was naturally no opposition.
Indeed, az the "aifair" became Sc
rious il was evident to all, includ-
ing John and Molly themselves,
that the parents concerned were de-
lighted As yet there was no form
al announcement, but every one
knew that it was "understood,' and
evening after evening John talked
to Molly on the front porch, often
lingering after the other Nelson's
had retired.
The surprise OF the two was con-
sequently great when one evening a
shutting step was heard IN the hall,
and presently Mr.. Nelson appeared
in slippers and dressing gown, can
de in hand. Quite evidently he
had gone to bed and then got up
for some purpose.
"Why, father, what is the mat
ter"
Molly's checks were bsrning, as
her father stoed there hesitating
and ewing John closely John, lean
ing AGAINST the doorpost, where he
had steod for the last fifteen min
utes saying good night to Molly.
felt dscidcdly uncomfortable under
Mr.. Nelson's gaze.
In fact, it was embarrassing al
around. But John is a young man
who goes straight to the point.
"Is anything wrong, Mr.. Mel
SOM" he began. "Am | to infer
that you object to my being here =
"Well. no, not exactly, john"
Mr.. NelsoD coughed slightly, hest
tating. "1t's only that mother and
I would like TO get little sleep"
"Father," cried Molly, quite in
dirnant. eve couldn't have been dis
turbing any onel John has been
talking very low
81 don't doubt that, my dear"
Mr.. Nelson was beginning to enjoy
the situation. '1t's not that, nor
have | any objection to Johns talk
ing to you. in fact, ! haven't an
objection in the world to John nor
to his conduct, except
Mr.. Nelson Is open to suspicion OF
having prolonged the matter unnec-
essarily at this point.
-"except in one thing. Mrs Mel
son and ] 90 object seriously, my
dear John, 10 the habit you seem tc
have formed this evening OF leaning
against the bell push. Our bed.
room is next 70 the kitchen, anc
this continuous bell ringing is not
conducive to repose."
a Tabloid Fable.
A man once collided with an op-
portunity.
"Why don't you look where you
are going?" growled the man:
Don't you recognize me-" asked
the opportunity pleasantly.
"No, and ] don't care to. You
have trodden on my corns," replied
the man as he limped away.
Moral.-Don't believe the people
). who say they have never had
chance. York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
Ladies SeWilQ Circle

piece, girls apron.
Fl. Schmutz, Gifted sofa
pillow, co lar bag.
Miss Anna Lamper', Emb
dresser scarf, set eyeet pillow
cases
Miss Pauline Eckert, Laundry
bag
Miss Frances Gossman, Girls
dress
Mrs. Mart Gossman. apron.
Mrs. j. F Friedman, 2 sets
pillow cases, emb Dutch collar,
emb. shawl, fancy apron,
emb cutwork square.
Mrs John M. Schmidt, Walla-
chan emb baby hood
Mrs H. Fehrebach, eyelet emb
coat.
Miss Isabelle Lampert, embl
cen piece.
Mrs. Louis Renner, Ladies
petticoat. Il
Teresa and Mary Shaaf. 2
ldrawen work Piano coy ers, quilt
ed floral quilt,
Mrs. Jos. Gerber, A crochet
cen. pieces.
Mrs. Mayme Kunkel, eyelet
emb apron, eyelet child dress.
Miss Mary Klingel, 2 dressing
sacques.
Miss Carrie Hoffman, kitchen
lapron,
Miss Helen Berger, eyelet cen.
piece.
Mrs. Geo. Mehringer, apron
Mrs. Anna Eckert, braided
apron.
Miss Della Sermersheim, cut
work scarf.
T. Mrs. Jos Kuebler, child dress.
Is Miss Rosalie Kuntz, laundry
. bag, shoe pocket.
n Mrs. Jac. Kuntz, emb. sofa
- !, Barbara Urich, Quilted quilt
Dr. Mrs, Leo. Schneider, dressing
he sacque.
81. Mrs Geo. Schneider, eyele'
sofa pillow.
~ Miss Kate Ackerman. 2 emb
g aprons. :
~ u Miss Frieda Gugsell, emb sofa
y pillow.
y =. Mrs. Alois Sprauer, girls dress
=. Mrs. K J. Kuebler, battenberi
cit court collar.
Miss Clarissa Kuebler, 2 bat
as tenberg dol les :,
IN Miss helen Eckert, eyelet emb
ve dolly.
ed Miss Isabelle Schustter, cycle
Ir' % pin cushion.
=, "a Miss Nettie Sermersheim, re
man emb. cen. piece.
= Miss Stella McFall, splasher
MIS-. John Geier, cross stltc
dress
ns Mrs f. Kroiel, battenber
cen. piece
an Miss Sophia Geier, emb. sof
po- pillow.
su' s,i woolen quilt.
W. Mrs N Refs, quilted comfor
.su ,,u Mis-. NJ Knatel, pleced qul!
n ~ Mrs. Geo. Kuper. pieced qull
md DONATIONS
hi. Mrs. II Schmutz, Jr nos
ech dressing sacque.
has Miss Laura Gramelspache
lies .25 yds carpet.
Jac. Kuntz, knitted scarf, p
Q, o,gloves. NJ.
ind Mrs. JOS jain, set pillow cas-
In Mrs. Geo. Mehringer, eyel'
n ncn emb. cen. piece
a'a Mrs. JOS. Schuler, dresser Sc
,,aI handkerchief, l doz picture boo
at. Miss Kate Ackerman, Flor
nee Miss Mary Burke, Ric-rac so
,ate pillow. cross stitch cushion
With Mrs. Jos. Eckstein. dress pa
The tern. set crochet lace pillow cas-
. no' 2 toaels. ~,
his Miss Isabelle Lampert, Wsll
u " chan emb. cen. piece.
ar a. Mrs. Jos Fuerst, 2 door pane
,,ns Mrs j. f. Friedman, draw
work scarf, cake plate;
real Mrs. Agatha Mendel, craC
has quit, bsrry bowl.
of Mrs. Mike Kunkel, calico
The Miss Anna Fuhs, quilt.
,een Mrs. Roman Gugsell, cut VIC
has mas oval tray cloth.
ews, Miss Cath. Gerber, splash
% Mss Teresa Halter, z plctuc'
Ths r,s Mrs. VIM. Lompert' z DO
,tro- waists.
! 80 Mrs. Henry Koch, eylet en-
Il in side board set.
,ers. Mrs. Clem Eckstein, crocl
not baby sack. IN
emo Mrs. Rose Friedman, set pill
have coeas
con. Miss Teresa Schaaf, velvet
hes hle scarf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-21
A oive-away.

THAT savage as q fake. Hes used
90 wearing good clothes.'
What makes you think soi"
"why. didn't you notice how he pulls
up his skin at the knees when he sits
down ?7-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-14

Be sure and take a bottle OF Cham
berIains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with you when start
ing on your trip this summer. II
cannot be obtained on board the
trains or steamers. Changes Of wa
ter and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea, and it is best
to be prepared. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-14
FIRST CAPITAL OF
ARIZONA TERRITORY
EasTwHILE RESIDENT LOOKS UP
DATA FOR HOME FOLKS WHO
MAY NOT KNOW.
(Republiean)

Quite a discussion arose the other
evening in which a number Of busi-
ness men and early settlers of Phoe-
nix took part, and the bone of CON
tention was "the first capital Of AT
iona" 1t seems that not only the
Phoenicians but some of the old tim
ers who helped make the country
were rather lame as to their know
ledge of Arizona's history. A couple
of big real estate dealers were called
upon to settle the argument, but
they took a chance and guessed Tue
son so for the benefit of those who
do not know. would like to straight
en- the matter out.
Bancroft's works give it as follows:
The act making Arizona territory
was passed in February of 1868. The
officials were appointed by President
Lincoln in March.
The whole party of emigrant states
men started west in August. went in
to camp at Navajo Springs September
q. The flag was raised and cheered
a prayer was said by II. w. Reed the
oath of Office was taken by officials
and a proclamation of Governor John
n. Goodwin was read in which the vi
cinity of Forth Whippe established
only a month earlier by Major Wilhi
of the California column was namet
as a temporary seat of government
Here all arrived January %, 1864.
In May the fort was removed TWEEN
ty miles southwest, and near 1t b.
July a town had been founded OF
Granite creek. to become the tempo
rary capital II was named Prescott
in honor of the historian.
The first legislature was in session
July 26 to November 10. Tucson wa
made capital by a majority OF on
vote in 1859. Prescott was chose
capital in 1877. and it was remove
from Prescott to Phoenix Februar
"a. 1890
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-14
KILLS HER FATHER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 13.-Tinie
Morris, II years old, shot and killed
her father, ]. Morris, at o'clock
this afternoon for beating her invalid
mother with a heavy leather strap.
The shooting took place in the family
rooms over a Main street store.
Morris was taken to the city hos
pital in a dying condition. The girl
walked down three flights of stairs,
went to the store under their apart
ments and told a clerk she had
killed her father. She walked hur-
riedly out the front door and kept
herself hidden from the police.
Later Miss Morris surrendered 10
Chief Of Police Davis at o'clock.
She told the police matron a horrible
story of her treatment, saying her
mother was in dying condition. She
said her father used cat OF nine
tails with pieces of lead woven into
the ends of the small leather arms
to a big strap.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-14
ARRESTS CHINESE.

DOUGLAS, Aug. Especial )
immigration Inspector Ohlin yes
terday made one of the biggest haulz
of Chinese ever known in this Sec
ton when, as stated in the Interna-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-14
TUCSON MAN AS
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
CLIMBS 1850 FEET UP STEEP
MOUNTAIN SIDES AND RETURNS
IN TWO DAYS.


TUCSON, Aug. 12.-Prof. r. H
Forbes director of the Agricultural
Experiment station has returned to
Tucson after repeating his mountains
Ginning feat of July. 1898 when he
went on record as the first white
man to scale the PERCEPTIONS sides OF
Baboquivari peak. 1850 feet high. So
far as is known the record remains
unbroken until last Thursday when
Prof. Forbes again climbed the noun
tain, accompanied by George F. Free
man of Tucson and Jose Alvarez, a
Papago Indian. The peak forms part
of the Baboquivari range, los miles
southwest of Tucson.
Prof. Forbes is inclined to make
light of the climb.
Il don't believe is would seem es
pecially difficult to experienced noun
tain climbers such as Switzerland
produces he said.
Nevertheless, two days of contin
uous work we're required to ascend
the peak and come down again. The
climbers were aided by especially
| constructed graphing hooks which
were used to furnish a means 70
scaling a cliff 1000 feet in height
This cliff constituted the most dill
ffcult portion Of the ascent, Prot
Forbes states.
The summit Of the peak is prob
ably 800 feet across" he said, "an,
the wonderful view fully repaid u
for the climb"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-14
MAN
SUES RAILROAD
FOR 900
Alleges Conductor Put Him Off
of Train When He Had His
Ticket, But Could Not Find
1t.

Prescott, Aug. DC. b. GeRans
yesterday entered suit in the District
Court in this city against the Santa
Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages, f.
Clark representing the plaintiff. In
terest follows the instituting of this
legal action from the prominence OF
the plaintiff, Mr.. eGnung being one
of the Oldest residents OF Arizona and
well known TO ali. In the complaint
filed yesterday, he bases action on
the following grounds:
THAT on the 18th day Of last
December. he purchased a railway
ticket at wickenburg for Forepaugh
station, on the A. & C.. paying the
sum of 30 cents therefor. which was
the regular fare. That on that date
the plaintiff was just recovering
from an attack of the Ia grippe.
and when the train arrived at the
A & c. Junction, five miles distant
from Wickenburg, and while in a
greatly weakened condition from his
illness, the conductor demanded from
the plaintiff his ticket. This the
plaintiff had and informed said
/ conductor he had. but that for the
moment he had misplaced the same
| Thereupon. while the plaintiff was
searching for said ticket, said con
ductor became violent. angry and
| abusive and without having given
plaintiff more than thirty seconds
to find and produce his said ticket
he demanded the fare to said Fore
paugh station, which fare plaintiff
lacked a few cents of having. SaiC
| conductor was informed that th'
plaintiff could borrow it from pas
sengers on the train, but said con
ductor, disregarding the PLAINTIFF
request for a minute or two in which
TO find his ticket or borrow th'
money. roughly and violently assault
ed plaintiff. and seizing him by tn
neck. and employing violent ant
abusive language, forcibly ejecte
him from said train. and preventing
him from taking his overcoat an
other valuables which he had take
into the coach. Said train wa
caused to move away to the hunt
iation and distress of the plaintiff
That the plaintiff found his ticke
Immediately after being elected frol
= the train. That where the plainti
was elected from the train wa
wholly uninhabited and no ageI
was on the premises or other pc
son. That the plaintiff was wea
from his illness. and from the a
sault and abuse received from II
conductor, and scantily clad
clothing because of having been d
of the train without the conduct
giving him his overcoat, and WI
compelled and did walk back
5 Wickenburg a distance of fl
miles. As a result from which plat
tin suffered from cold and fatigr
4 and was again taken i'll for sever
r days. Wherefore, plaintiT pra
; judgment against the defendants. d
d S. F, P. & P. and the A. & c. "a
u ways for the sum Of $4,000 al
costs Of suit"