davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
ToDAY,s MARKETS.
chicago Live stock Mark Ell

Chicago Live stock Markets..
Chicago, Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; steady to strong; beeves, 4.0o@
$50; cows, 3.00@l4.40; Texans, 4.0O@
$40; stockers, 3.25@4.s5.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; strong to
shade higher: mixed, 4.65@492h;
heavy 4.s0M4.95; light, 4.6O@4.S71l.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong, $50
@5.5o; lambs, about steady; 5000
600.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Feb. s.-Wheat, Feb. 6eA;
May 6SK.
, Corn, Feb. s1h; May asN.
Oats, Feb. 22A; May 23%.
Pork, Feb. 11.05; May 11.2O.
Lard, Feb. sos; May 6.15@6.171..
Ribs, Feb, 6.o21a; May 6.1o.
Rye, May 81.
Barley, 35@45.
Flax, 1.60.
Timothy, 1856
Glover, March $50.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Feb. s.--Butter, firm;
creamery 19@241a; dairies 1922.
Eggs, steady; 1919.
II
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
LEGAL.

ExEcUToR,s NOTICE. Notice is hereby
oo., given t9 al persons interested, that on do
Cd was appointed by the Clerk of the District
court OF Wapel1o County. Iowa, Executor Of the
estate Of Polly Thompson, deceased, late Of
saio county. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the undersigned,
ana those having claims against the same will
present. them, legally authenticated, to said
Dated January %, 1900.
G. w. KIRKPATRIcK,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
Prudent People

read the fresh, live, up-to-dats
advertisements in the Courier
and save money.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

Des Moines, Feb. S.-The house
passed the bill introduced by Jones
of Mahasla, providing that the state
auditor shall issue warrant for excess
of expenses in petroleum inspection
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

The team drivers will meet Friday
evening at Labor hall and all members
are requested to be present.
Charlton Robinson and Moses Jones,
will represent the North Side local
miners union at the state convention
next week.
The South Side local miners union
met in regular session at Billiards. hall
Monday evening. Important business
was transacted in the interest of those
miners now on a strike at the Star
coal mine,
The colored American., 1900-06-30

no Americans vf tbs elEE. Thev Elll
enter upon their duties EIthtbe II lest
eennde0es OF sli The pelLIa sni se
o=peak fof them highly usetu. sud
successful reeT UEon the b0std
MIS-. Francs ne5d- no introd uetion
TO The p plb ie haresoouts- Sae ass al.
ready served yssr ss school trustee,
ana has gIgen eyidez &C OF splendid
eapatlIy for the work sssiguei 10 ber
10 hsr, % 1re than to snY o.her o1e
pe'son Is due the reform spirlr Inst has
Just crys allied in positive form, sDd
Ftoojeed an entirely new and better
ofdef Il things IN the local educational
system.
Dir. James F. BundY is scarcely less
vel known. He Is a Ia aver sud 'aUds
veil among the leaders before the Dis
tiies Gar, both SIS 20 character, learning
ahu executive ability. He is large
property owner, 8 pu6lio.s spiEIted citizen
sho mas bSen for years trustee in the
second Baptist church. He is secretary
sha = treasurer of toe Howard Law
ochooi, s3d hiss assisted many young
men towsrd careers that have proven
successful snd gratifying lIlustrat lion OF
loe races po,entislity in the legal
arena. Mr. Bundy's aprnintmels, as
"eH as thst Of Mrs. Francis, Was
molly unsolicited.
theS and the community are to be
,onsfatuisfed-the former upon receiV'
ny suen merited bonor, and the al.
sr upon the assurance OF having at
.o1rt such honorable, capable and IN
einsh representatives.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

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Be11y AID Ms ! z Eszsz .,Is,s
representative eI-5Ez-s - L. Ly.-,is.
s1d a-e dE-sy oo-Ce1sC w fbs
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The colored American., 1900-06-30

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aEskEz Il Gz . - E.-.-;,-
. A. ara EEa- ~. an.
81 rzes P-e1z E-= E-
The colored American., 1900-06-30

z.sszas1tET d1e aad mEz s5sgC- Ea
Es@ ser@ Z nsTEabls ST e
5,sa5 e91z1 E6FsaIiEs Y ags =
ss--sDs Il -=s EA= -1lfE.
GsEE= EFU "a gre HEF pzz
= IL z@ za5 E-a ka@ @ L IN
E @ws sl9es EwT 2.5
le G-iss
The colored American., 1900-06-30
The Cotton Boil NJ Conoord

The Cotton Boil of Concord. n. G
ia n recent issue has this to say of TIE
ofoad AZ man OF Chicago. 1t is the
refinement tt irony and sarcasm,
Julius +: Taylor, the Negro who as.
r pitt =. - De Inc next {. Il. J. Taylor
Ia Inc democratic ranks, SAYS in the
,ssI Issue of The Breadax thst toI
Tt TtyaB remarked "that with the aid OF
Inc Broadax he would pull tbronob Il
he1e he November" and Taylor dida't
.Is nIse sense TI enough to keep that to him
sen, That is the reason BRYAN failed
before. He selected The BroadsT -,
Leans paper" ~ i'c-
The colored American., 1900-06-30

TsEll-S q rE11.zZEs s1-E-sss
sZHE La EsEzssSz & ex5r@asz -
EEzs 1oF = aw 5saps 1T lax Z
eEETEzs- 5E We grzsx Tgr
~ sEEsF. se5sa K1as - E15zaIT
.E1 z1-z-zzss tie e-rsr1aE On
ia a@y EEr L VIZ La oEzEssr
kz Il rzzs = I'D. szd L dsaEg
VIZ sE- eEz 5ss1s- hesE a5Fass al
sT-5GF iry- tte ez@F - u
E=a1sd Z. E-sIlGce Ia PsG
sa Ecs arz-5Es5 Ea.Ef ~ az
Hsas Sab q NJ Fs-1Ee. On tas
sEz-T. : sa rsi1sd IL e.
lsEE= : prszEFs sgF- Il b--.
s-e1. - tEs rzaz= al sszzizsa Ia
t.l.oFi-g
I.s PaE d .ly s-rsesz Il . q
.zEF 1g1g-@Eg u1g q Ezs
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VIZ KY o- la-s ar gsr1s IEa
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SKIS II : P-o1szzsls III uztzsl
o. sGr Ia- Pog
cc@eE sE-g t5s IJ-i A1a5cszr -
Pezl51- L 1oesE Ez1. t5s Segro s!.Ia
las.sd fr9u DoIiiiz TIE nzer e..@
u tle -o1ia- ~ whi-a Tie Post s.sad.
1oa nos sant s8sh 8 tEi1g 70 hsD1ea
Ils! bPe - r=tsin tie Gisrirg reo.e
Ell ts1z- s1d thrgz:h qualified .gt
rzgz III Themselves 9. tas rszuz
Al bobtail q bth rzesz and bTi
soatrod Q. tie vota Ct tie rzs,ziEs /
oaks, rds bsck into TIE po.er fron
shleh tie poor whites drsggsz thsu In |
Iazns Eszrz and ysr age. TIE Pogfs
Tssn sf Plsying both esds sgaias
L uIddIe silI tail q fruitful raul.
'n,ess i ( wiling % take the intelh |
;slt Negro vote ITO i'z o9afdenee.
rsss hin ike man. AMI Iook 10 b.
.LgheT nature fgr she aid il and #.
ponsors 20 s9rely need to build ID the
5oaEh'and.
Jumping Oh Mr. Fortune doesz't
zip anybody 70 solution. Il intsnsi-
e tie spirit ot autsgoni=m. and dels7=
lat '1era of god feeling" essential 10
permanent solution n the race urob-
IN The Post l. an able ouresl. Mr.
ortuDe is capable and useful man
uch Potsn:ial forces ought to "ga II
,gethsr." ID
The colored American., 1900-06-30
rsz ssszasroa p,sTis5 xs FosrusE

L < 81 ooeE see-e: thsI fhs cbsme.
lss1ic Ws.hi;g-oa Post az. ID parric.
ulsr liking :9r Mr. T. Thoznas Fortuna.
1hlse wh5 nera.e ths sp;cy ecis1riaI
columns Il Tie Ne~ York Age d ns.
Ehd i diEieglt 10 determine that TIE
Wsih'rgtoa Post /. D0t the iourral
trom Bhich Nr, Fgrune de,iTe ki.
Iar2ez; share II mental enjoyment. 50
q. iar g 1hst g1es- bong;s arg even.
and G1- giDr.ogE ooCBtrT l. permit:ed
in z MEASURE, 70 rstsin liz equilibrium.
Each aE,s2 suist i= amply able To hold
kl4 Own, and conajcs simply meanz
battle r3Tai.".
But whsn the rsce i= attacked over
Mr. FOrune'. head, snd the club Of
ridlcuie, apparently aimed at an indl.
VifUal, smsabes into q principle upon
which our EeIl-being nu.t ever rest
The matter cesse. to be Of mere p<rsoual
concern. Wien blow l. struck at
Liberty, freedom ot speech and the
right Of Ell detencs, We are all emit.
ten. The sediment for suffrage, &c
portst.on, mob violence and ungpesk.
able lawlezznezs grove strooger as i.
beats down such aggressive spirits ss
Editor Fortune, and attempts, By indi- |
rection, 10 laugh the Negro'= cass out |
Of court. 1t is the duty Of the raos to |
frewn down upon those who would |
brighten brave Leadership p into truck
ling submission.
The assault upon Mr. Fortune has
proven b10merang-as vicious and
unwarranted Outrages upon a man in.
Varlabiy do. A blew below the belt
dlsgusts ali lovers Of fair play, and not
only does it defeat the purpose Of the
bully who delivers it, but rallies the
friends Of the victim more closely
about him, and arousea aympathy in
quarters where be might NOT otherwise
have obtained it. |,
some OF us may not wish 10 90 as |
far in our public utterances % Mr.. G
Fortune has habit Of doing, but We ]
know that he is honest and altruistic |
md has the courage of his convictions. =
further, he states our case without i
'quivcetaion and asks no odds of aay y
ne In debate. We may ourselves a
The colored American., 1900-06-30
The Hon. George A. Mver.

~, Inc non. George A. Myers, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was very much in
evidence at the Philadelphia conven-
ton. We noticed also among the v;.i
tors the Hon. 81. c. Smith Of The
3azstts' DIR, sm th brought one Of
nls Dumps with him and was bubblipg
over with selfesteem. 1t is too bsd
.na' Cleveland ISM large enough for
himself and an those who oppose hls auto.
cratic will. Smith ls a huge Joke snd
IKE most statesmen who run to corpu.
lency he Is most anusin' when be is
mos most serious. We like Smith, when he
lzn foolish. He is too big a man
mentally and physically to be doina
and saying the little mean tbinss IS
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Ooe q the foez. men We have eyer
n=I anywhere Is Col. J. L Torrsv.
9f EnbeE, Wyoming. zho = the on
glnal Rough Rider, the man Who csn.
eeiFsd and carried ins3 execution tie
plan which has made Col Roosevelt 8
hea9. Col. Terrey il modes, una.una.
ing man, hne scholar and z success.
ful business man.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

The Quay resolution caused z fur.
ter u both SIDES of the houze. TIE
4buckra "a. afraid If II pssa9 tazt
the tieke. nominated, would ps.gud
the black brethren Eere afraid IL
passage would mean the loss Of U,,lisjesl
prestige and tsyorz for tEem:eIves snd
tselr Posterity. 50 they aqueIcha il
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Ih=re .l2Cld 6e Segr9 re-ya5l;ezn
IItsrsy 5g-ss2 estz1L.5a1 Il ooea srd
ne bssz Erl-es u tie rsce ze5ah 5e
engaged aod paid literally % hzuner
ths democratic nrE snd I'll thai j.
EaDcs to-. Bran aiu'l dad Tes.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

We ar= i-1el5sd - e55yrzsglz.= liz
r=1lsrEz55s Pails1slp1an. v5o. 9cao
aesy GsGi1si reseoilF. ~2 f3zBd -
have :. L=su Icessed q tE= rEshs
sd Ii. Eegrzl.z5Ie bg~e7zr, at
L =. SD i-1a1.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Ihs nsli0lsl republican e9nnsttse
Lad better n0t take spo much .taek in
ihe personal usgDe-En and worth G..
the candidates. There ere osh = things
b 5e oyls51ered chiet among wbich !
Hh@reztDes= q tie eoI0red vote"
The colored American., 1900-06-30
Mrs. Daniel Murrsy's han,v

Mrs Daniel Murray'z happy ex
Penence and royal welcome at the De.
Moinez Mothers Congress demonstrate
tnas when the big-hearted xomen Of
our lsns meet for truly beneficial pur.
?, P'ssz they haven. time to ge ont Of
their way to insult colored sister and
eoTorker. In glowing contras. to the
milwaukee Federation fasco. the Dss
mon hoinez conference did some positive
good for humanity.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

The trades unions are trusts that
cannot hope to escape the general con.
dsnnation az long as they refuse to he
guided BY the dictates of Justice and
Negro race. 'N'
The colored American., 1900-06-30

IH ssl9rs5 Prp @1 sis5 y Ee
Eocz-sz EAa EE II tl= parT ~
g=z - Z L 5@zE-g 70 IL nzhs @u
= E-a u gf.z15ez
The colored American., 1900-06-30

IL 5g E= Es3 saE1s1 1ss 81
TA8a EEs Essr Esr- E1s 3 Icy,
a- - P7Eaz :. L t2-~ FssE1
The colored American., 1900-06-30

F;IIi me 74: Rev. ". NJ, Brundage, of the
y us. Unitarian Society of Albany. n.
- made a forcibls address to a laros
The colored American., 1900-06-30

IL 511a Es--.a Il Ps-
TIA L ETazzs8= sc1 EFzlESx-
The colored American., 1900-06-30

lhe formal cali for the August
meeting of the National Afro.A r,er;can
Council Will be Issued in few davs.
The colored American., 1900-06-30
TIE B0ARD OF Ec--s-0x

NJ s5-- ? Er1--zs IL -avE- :,
5Z1-E A----'c--- Il ~ -z-.----.--r.
- E5-o-L---5-F- 1a
The colored American., 1900-06-30

laking One Consideration with
another, the CENSUS eEumerator'. lo,
is not happy one.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Mckinley ard RoesezeIt have al
the ezr-marks Ct success.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Speaking of 'iruzts"-weIl. perbars
tae less said the better.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

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-s.-@sg sSSzT. >l--@+s - ~ -5zEss-5< 3SE5S<
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az = Ess< az
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= a z->Z< y = -zT s-41zz @
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g1---z-Ez szsg-z
81 SEz-4s az FszssC sTEv<z- sez6
II --Es-z2E1SSzs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

Miss Clark sends Drs. Shores the fol-
lowing statement for publication, in
her own handwriting: ''Drs. Shores
and their medicines have wrought such
a change in me for the better that I
think I owe it to them and to the pub
lie to tell the world of my recovery.
FOR five years have been a sufferer
from Catarrh. Ny head and nose
were almost closed at times, making
it difficult for me to breathe. I was
fast becoming deaf and losing the
senses of taste and smell. I was sick
all over, could not sleep at nights, and
was so nervous. My hands and feet
were always cold and swollen. About
one year ago I commenced talking
through my nose. We had several doc
tors and medicines, but all to no effect.
SEVERAL DOCTORS SAID MY
THROAT WAS PARALYZED AND
THEY COULD NOT HELP ME-, but
after using Drs. Shores medicines but
two weeks my voice returned in all
its former clearness, and I can hear
much better, see, taste, and smell bet
term fact. 1 am almost entirely
cured. I feel so much better; I feel as
II never could be grateful enough to
Drs. Shores for what they have done
for me. 7 wish them all the success
possible. and If any doubt this state
ment, PLEASE CALL ON ME.
(Signed) MISS z. CLARK,
''2676 Lafayette Ave, Ogden"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

many amusing things about the business
behind the scenes. His boss was an
ex-medicine man who for years had
managed a big tent show in the west for
q liver regulator company He had pick
ed up smattering of scientific terms in
the role of long-haired doctor and be-
ing naturally q smart, bright fellow,
hit on the 'SStrolOgy graft as he
called it. and launched out for himself.
He got the forms for horoscopes from
an old English almanac or 'ephemera,'
and. as business increased, ne had tour or
five girls grinding them out all the time.
MY young man told me that his mail
was enormous. and that most of his dupes
were residents of small towns in the
south and west. The ex-medicine man
was shreWd enough never TO accept any
money for inves-men himself, but con-
fined his operations strictly TO giving ad-
vice, for which he charged 3 a letter.
The market tips were prepared for the
concern by a picturesque d1pSOmanlac,
who used 10 be a, prominent figure on
change. but had gone TO the dogs and
was glad to pick up an odd dollar
wherever he could. Being an expert, MS
opinions had some real value, and ne
frequently hit il right. That was the
gang who read it in the stars This is a
queer age we are living in 1 forgot 10
mention that the old gentleman who pat
rOnizes Zobaria is a rampant skept1c as
to religion He says he wants some posi-
tive evidence before he accepts the scrip
lures as a work of Inspiration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

resDondence to beautiful typewriter
hours, and does a land Office business in
market forecasts at 8 a head, postage
prepaid. 1t seems incredible, know; but
miuions OF dollars are undoubtedly in
vested every year under the immediate
direction of fakirs, who pretend TO Nead
the future in the stars. Ny attention
was first attracted TO the subject IN 1S+S,
through the peculiar orders 1 began TO
receive from an old customer who had
been taking an occasional flyer in cotton
ever since / had been in business He
knew nothing about the intricacies of the
market himself, and had generally asked
my advice before investing
'All of a sudden, however, he changed
his tactics completely, and would come
in with precise and definite Instructions.
V.s-c@ he insisted on having carried out
to the .etter. At the same time ne switch
ed from the bull 10 the bear side or the
market. I inferred, of course, that ne had
been investing in some of the ready
made tips that are hawked about the
country, and, being curious TO know the
source Of his information, subjected
him to a little pumping. he finally al
mitted, in rather a Shame-faced taShlon,
that he had become client OF a Boston
astTOloger, and who sent MIN q weekly
letter of advice, supposed to be compiled
from observations of the planets. 1 look
ed over the fellows circulars and other
literature and a more amazing lot OF
balderdash 1 never laid eyes on. 1t was q
weird tumble of astronomical terms, 'oc-
cult gibbeTish and modern stock eX-
change slang, and 1 defy any human be
ing to tell what he was driving at. That
was probably the very thing that made
IT impressive.
Il tried to point out the gross absurdity
of the whole proposition continued the
broker. d" He's hit II right a powerful lot
OF times he replied. I gave him up as
hopeless case, but the incident caused
me to look into the matter. and upon a
little inquiry I found eighteen or twenty
Spectators here in the city who were
investing their money regularly on the
advice of professional astTOlogers of the
same stamp. OF course they represented
? mere fraction of the total number of
5cal clients. The fakirs sent out tips on
,otton. sugar, rice. wheat and industrial
tocks, all the letters beginning IN about
he same way. For example: 1 ind
lars in the ascendant, indicating i'm
ending change; Uranus and Jupiter IN
he third plane, indicating rising mar
ct; Sirius conjoins left wing or last hSro-
ooe and so on and SO on.
''It is hard to believe that some people
an swallow such palpabie fraud
1ut I found to my surprise that a good
many Of the dupes were men and women
+ SUPERIOR education ana, apparently,
more than average intelligence. Later on
/ had q clerk in my office who mad form
IL worked for an astrologer Of some
uets ia New Xark City and he told me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

Mr.. Berg says: 81 have been a very
sick man for a long time, and after
trying some of the best doctors in Cal
ifOTnia and Utah, found that I was
gradually getting WOrse-as they only
gave me temporary relief.
My trouble was Catarrh, Sore
Lungs, distressed Stomach and Kind
ney Disease. Ny head and nose con-
stantly stopped up I coughed q. great
deal, could not eat, my stomach was
always sour, and L had terrible pains
from the kidneys. I lost twenty-five
pounds and was unable to work, and
really felt like I was ready to die any
day.
Il began treatment with Drs Shores
of your city late in September, and I
must say, without much hope of relief
but to my great surprise and satisfac-
ton I began to mend during the first
month, and today I feel very much
better. I have gained five pounds in
weight, / can eat better, my stomach
feels easier, kidneys give little or no
trouble now, and my cough is almost
gone. I am getting better every day,
and at last see a cure and relief in
sight.
I am glad TO endorse the doctors,
for I know they understand their bust
ness"
(Signed) "a. BERG"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Cycling.
CYCLIST KILLED BY HIS FALL
AARoNSoN DIES aoM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN SIX-DAY RACE.
Lingers for Ten Days After Fall in
Which He and TurviIle Were
Hurt in New York.

New York, Dec. 22.-Oscar Aaronson.
the bicycle rider died in the New York
hospital this afternoon from injuries
resulting from his fall during the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden.
Aaronson received his injuries on the
third day of the race. 1t was during
a relief Of two of the riders by their
partners.
Two OF the men who were in the lead
came together with a crash, went down
on the track. and four other riders shot
into them. TUrville and Aaronson were
the worst hurt. Turville was thrown
over into box and Aaronson was car
ried from the track unconscious. He
was revived a few hours later and de-
clared that he would return to the
track. he made an effort but col
lapsed. He was then taken to the hos
pltal. where he fingered for the ten
days since the race
AarOnsOn was born in Sweden TWEEN
ty-tive years ago and came to this
country in the '90s. He was a brick
LAYER and first took part in bicycle
races in Chicago in 1897. He came east
IN 1898 and rode in the siX-day race at
the garden in that year, being one Of
the minor prize winners. In the fol-
lowing January he rode in a six-day
race in san Francisco and took second
prize In the six-day race at the gar
den last year he entered with Oscar
julius as a partner, and after the lat
ter had retired, continued along for the
individual mileage prizes, taking sec
Ond to Robert WaIthOur In 1898 and
1899 he served as a pacemaker for Ed
GUARD Taylore of Paris and Jimmy
A1ichaelS at various times. He paced
Major Taylor when the latter beat
Jimmy MichaeIs in a mile match race
here. In competition he was best
; known in pursuit racing