davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
.ept where otherwise reg.

i.ept where otherwise reg
ente law. We can ship 20
Va, Montana, Iowa, North
, /. in fact, into any NOrth-
erOnipetition doesn't cut u
y ties named arc not afraid
, fever. and that goes to
fule claim OF our cowmen
4 4 Texas Is,
I cram open season rather
Sfslation In favor Of one
,uriunsi another. 1t looks
.edleNtlon.
4 that there was real
The ticAs during the
iuld be different. but.
there Is any sound
w season. ] am 10
graRt many pthers,
It maaa q Quashea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

me you have no recollection OF the serious
import OF this day. Remember, II was just
this time In bygone days we made the date
memorable. Think Sec how l am Inn
eau IT,"
dawning light spread over her face. II
believe | do she cried ioyously Yes, Il
He gave hollow groan and left the roous
OF his too, too practical wife. II MAS their
wedding anniversary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

In the next gubernatoFial campaign.
1--WE want an open season. n II Is only
for two or three weeks. II the cowmen
south OF the line Join together and make
the Hght they can win, and they are en-
titled 70 win. II would he nothing but sim
pile justice. Nsw Is the time 10 make the
hight and q long pull. a strong pull and
pull ali together viii do the business. The
constltutlonality OF the present law Is a
matter OF doubt anyway. Why not make
the fight right now and be done with II.
We must either make the tight or submit 20
an Injustice chat costs ms thousands OF dol
lars yearly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

per cr narb Il Es- Grated per dozen. 500;
GRAPES -E6Ilfarnf, ma "a
ifnafsket crate 500: Barl Farrs n L"t per
VS." OF Almerla' I5-lb kegs, $3.50. '-''V'
couoa, GRAIN AND HAY.
dealers chs9 ots' Z b, cars from mlllers,
and i IDS, On bran Pose per bnsGe, np o pfs
BitGNul,Igsnru ,iiu@i6c per 100 MS on hay'
WHEAT y tfl9nIpIlgs' 81 pal %
100 Ser ltO lbs, S125sf
SS9HRNNISNg2, sacked. ssisaS4e
OATS PM ~ T., S.ll ,ure, 81 t04i 81.
,.HlAN-yAltalfa, Sf5O0ii5 N. oho,,. ..,
nav 81 5.:,SS 1l9lO; South Texas prairie
hSyy' SS1,Y0o469 3,,9 North Texas and Terrifnry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
HEAVY srApr.rS

zlAlll0N-POwder. per keg S4.OO;
4 powder $l,G5 per keg. dron shot
Al5; buck, $500
&s-h1tra short clear in sacks
flit.SmmsWgs' lolAc; boxed, hc higher,
lSG AND TIEs-Bagging, 2.lb.
law 81 Arrow ties, less than car,
EQm Houston, S135
i, ~ 'Mgk, Wrapped, basis "a. No ..
-M w no ], full weight. basis
m \ Peg N; special sizes 15c high
& II Syt1siloc, as TO quality. "
Lts-Star, full weight Iii. r,,r-
&yF re; Electric Lights. 9l5c.
\ Na2esCS r''ana, S27J@325; Rosen-
4 n III tar sAasHc; prime sla
:. s lga Wac fancy, l1M1aIbc. pen.
81 l,6s::y y Sofdoya, 1870: Roasted
& \, @'Sgg,glkle's Ariosa, basis 1OO-lh
" ~. Iiu,S,ered; Apex, II doe, Lion
N 4, Nv IA Mocha and Java, LIN cans
4 ,,s sld Java blend. liz con U '" ri,
Rll.s, lSa,e 1'o cans, I'D
& s' s.,io, a , c Soda, bulk. boxes.
B trss.a per dozen, $50. einger
!. Z ianble5 ~ stage planks, 6lac;
N tS, ts SID sacks: Fancy high
+ u, q allaaccy, half patent 81 5,,.
.Ss Am S4'lb sacks. 10c Der bnr'
'' IN wood, 15c per barrel
\ scIogs Goops-erit. ,.m,n,
i ueal, n ~ ~ s3i Il sacks, per sack,
d III a. s9 na Scotch oats. 81 10:
IN al, 'ss S Columbia oats ~ ~
iages "a Az "a heeker's buckwhea /,
IA wv. fierce, comrornda ca
E. 1eais, lll5c; lnaf pyI Hilus' go
nm sAsn tierees; 10Th cors n .
aus Nc higher: S-Ib C cans re
s aaAS 81 4e' Iancy, l2lI
''-00 per barrel coopered,
q a , .,,,5si, gOql5c per gallon.
+ ssi ssetions 10 cans, extractcd
gs-Rsfls2nhs, l2Nl3c. 0e''"'
T. IL. ebo1tlen fair, 1eHs,1sc.
e s3Sssssolee' 25da6e. FAM, " 10, 10 :, ,
pure new crop syrup.
N'ssaall 1 y. Eagle, SO. 75a7 90.
Hi5a4 y Y Dime, So SOUS 40,
l,lb mn Winner, SA. 95FfI AK
,tshl. Az weight, 4-oz. S5sip3c
W lght NJ, TOOL. 20; i-lb. h-oz
etsfe. l,,snl, a1dGOc. o.ih itot,t
'unSA oysters, lib. 5' tg'
Hs,s ''G p kegs. 81. 10: 10.
NJ Siod osis, 90; pints,
1. s;t'llsn s. . 25SSar i's,, "A, american
'i,l f.ass;.a llon hexa zen I,iV y amer VI
NY head, 6I.sisitcs. cS 9oi
oEhey Imported ed VA "a
1sslasss. yarn. Sc; tarrsd % 7iHa
coarse, sSe; nn.. 'I IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
london Financial

New York. November % 1vil
ciai- Advertisers London mp ,ni
gram says, This was the F,ha'
stork market dull ana Ne
bmerlran stocks were bard ct", !,
tha favorites hclng t.ni2n NJ r,
nealc and Ohio ana Bait, are 4
Money was h1n With rate on ,ra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

h9ls. 2s.1os, Sc 5o CO.'S, s2.45; 1oo-as,
SALT FlsGl-Macberel, No. l. in lob
kits o54$1. o0 half bills, 50lb, No. i,
sALMoN-Fnncy rIlar Rock, Columbia
River, none; Castle Rock, Columbia RIVER
81. 70; Spear Alaska, 81 10; Toy Co
umbia River, n 70; Blue, Ben, CoIumba
tion brand, Fancy Red Alaska, Sl3Jul iO;
Pink Alaska. S1.1o. 80
SARDlNEs American quarters, So. G55P
3.75; mustard, SG.40m3. 80; imported Gil
iette grade quarters So 30; fancy sprats
quarters, Sc 0Om1O.OO, according to grade.
STARCH standard goods: Pearl, in +O-lh
boxes, 4%@4!4c; Royal Gloss ,d9 or Archer n,ic
box, $500; corn starch, 55.c per ID, 20 and
4U-lb boxes,
STGAR- Quotations are for small lots,
Standard granulutcd 54c; cubes aud pow
dnred $50: Louisiana yellow Clarified
fancy, 49s14ac; choice, 4's@
PRODUCE
BEEsWAX--prIme Texas, 22423c per
BEANS Imported navy beans 4lsql43gc;
RayGu 4c 5 EPgse a afGa AN naI PnI no4e
California navy, 4Ad4Gc, Snaps, $IuO per
bushels wax. $50 per bushel; California
"BrUTTER-Bue Star, 21@22c; dairy $50
10c' Elgln creamery 2Sn29; Texas bricks,
l5a1gc. Oleomargarlue Lincoln solids,
Zoe; Lincoln prints 13c Daisy solids. lac;
prints Use; Moxley special, Use; crystal
Gem and country rolls lac. Empire Staie
special, loo; special Blue star lSci Egn
dairy bricks, l9c Ideal, lie
CmEESE1 Wisconsin full cream rolf.
11c; Wisconsin full cream daisies l4Ffc;
Wisconsin half cream, 12&di3c.
EGGS-Kansas, 20c; Texas cold storage,
zoe Texas. 22M23c,
KRAUT-Ntw, in half barrels $3.25@
GNloNS-Per pound, 2N0Sc.
PEPPER--Chile, new, 15al6c per lb;
iTFcorAToEs- 81 6oli1 10; Colorado, 81 IL
PEANUTs-Jumbos, per pound 6@6l4ci
fancy henpecked No. 1, 54a514c,
PECANS--New Texas, per 10, l24l4c;
medium. 1td12c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hens, good, 50 201
10: fryers. large. So. 25Gi3 90; broilers,
81. 756I2 %; mixed lots, 81 2JGi2 %; cocks,
large. old, $50; ducks, large, S2.5On321i
geese, fun fcathered. S3.7ja4 30; turkeys,
hens. S.. 0O6d 80: turkeys, Gohhlers' 81, 300
10 90: young turkeys So 25@2 u.
SWEET POTATOES Pumpkin vans, 9Oc
MS1 90 hnshcl; white vans, 6OdT5c.
TOMATOES-New Mexico, hbushel has
Kets, S1.O0M1 80; Texas. 4-basket crate, 90
Gf75c: peck box. 3Wd35c.
CELERY 49, Colorado white, per bunch
75c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
HOGS WERE AGAIN LOWER.
SHEEP ABOUT THE SAME.
ST. Louis Reported so1 Head ~ ro.,.
Cattle Reoeived-other Markets
Received None.

To clearly set forth The narrt,.,.
the live stock Industry and c,,,,,.'s, "
! Of same with the other leodn,. co,a,n1ns,.,
interests Of the country one con,d 49,.
y" "ot 90 pe'ter than quote the following
I'm secretary {. 4 Martin Of the Na
uonal Live stock association.
an ls'o the total value Of tho 1--we stock
ol every state in the Union was ,ess
euah Sl'2uo0o0,O0o' today II is 81. 555 So7
90 sum incomprehenslble TO the MIND
OF man In the year named there vcro
uut l1VooOO cattle ., lI2 .3aa sheen. cle
V'u horses and mules; today the bpure.
are oo'002,41f cattle. 15,623.5at horses and
mules and 5o2o3,o GOO sheep. The rpaqnt
tuae OF this Industry can only be CONNIE
hehaed by comparison All stopkvara cam.
pahies' packing houses commission az
changes and large per cent OF the freirnt
income Of all transportation companies nro
merely incidents TO, and depenlcnt Tow
success upon the efforts of the live stort.
growers and feeders. which Term embraces
every farmer IN the Union Live stock ana
cereals arc the same as cash In haud yera
ire former converted into cash IL wound
take every dollar ia circulation IN the
United states and then the commission
man would have to borrow se.2o5uoooo
rom foreign banks to liQuidate the hin !
ne cereal crop of the country is valued
AT S2o2o,ll0, 5i5, vet the live stock Is
worth more than all the cereals. metals. /
cotton, lumber, sugar ana tobacco com. |
strniu' ne I'VE stock men could buy the /
Slock or every National ana private baul; |
N the United States and Enrl1nd NM
yuen nave millions ot money left for speru
,WrI Ivy YoulV own all the stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
nn1rn rnr1rs AND MIS-.

APPLES-Fapcy egaporated, 5O-lb boxes,
9Ibc; Lib cartons, fancy, 1GiAc; cartons,
choice. 9Ac, choice evapcrated, sac; san
dried 6I3
APRICOTS-Per H. loose, 1Ol2@lic.
CITRON-n 10Th boxes. lie.
CURRANTS- boxes, cleaned, bulk,
Sibdac: 1-lh cations, 9Ac.
DArES-1-lb packages, 7hdslac; Fard
dates, Sc.
FIGS-Imported 12l2d1lc
PEACHES-Chuice new stock, S&.d9c.
RAISINS-Califorli ala, 3-crowu, l.. L,
boxes 81 ca; a boxes. L. l., ralslns, 85d
pRUNFS- California, 90100s, 4i2c; so
COS. sc; 70s0s, SIC; 60-70s, &c; 50GOs' 61ac
4O50s, nc.
1Sc; California walnuts. 1SWl4c; peanuts
fancy hand picked, 5&ia0c; No 2 $500.
Jumbo 6mGiac; almonds, Paragona, lsc per
10 i'm sacks: California almonds, l5c;
pecans, new crop, 11ai3c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

vniIovlng are the clearings ot
Zoo hanks. together with the ame'
WI Nv decrease over last le
ct e"'e This week. Last yeg ss
eo4rpdav .S2,g21. OiS tl,SSj, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

s. louis. NOvcmher -. Wo0I-VuIfI,
medium grades 13al7ia; light tiue l2,4"
II. heavy zinc I0W12; tub washed lidlll2.
New York. November % Hides Steady 4;
Galveston. 90 to p pounds, 49, California,
20 to - pounds. 1915; Texas dry, ~ 30
70 pounds. 49,. Leathrr-F.rmi heml2ck
sole Bucuos Ayres. light to heavy weights
25G26is. Wool-Duui domestic fleece 2'9
on. spayog 1EIJ17
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Memphis Tenn, November % Oil
Prime crude 80; prime summer yellow 80;
choice cooking summer yellow nominal.
Meal and cakc-Pnme u 20
New York November % -Cottonseed oil
Steady; prime crude yellow 3jl@G3B.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

APPLES-Fancy Ben Davis, 81. 5000 ~ ~
fancy wine saps, IS O0dS 70; New Mexico
FER 4O.ib boxes, 81 5000 Belle tleufs
per box $40. t.d
BANANAs-I.oose. s150di.75; packed
-CRANBERRIEs- 10000 per bushel
crate; barrels, SIS O0Ms. 80. 80 ooe,, o.,
ORANGES -Fl0ridA-Jamaiea, oS'VOA''~'
California nnyelS So 50ltJ 10, ., IN. t.a.
quantities. S4.75. 20. -...ra
ing to quality. xy,....
NtiIis, $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
PAINTS OIL AND GLASS.

second grade So o.; third grade $500.
Turpentinc, per case. two 5gallon cans
SIS Is: barrel lots. 4llac per gcllan alin,
cral lants. In bar.c lots, per eWt SOc;
pcr cwt. 81 90. Iinsned oil best, boiled,
650ugc. f,endy mixcG house paints. -. UV1s
81 20 per gallon, according 70 brana' MN MN
era paints, zoe per gallon. window glass
500 per cent on January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Poetry and Hogs.
LeMsyillp courier.Iouxpal.
-SgsskixE Of rattis sseails the stsSx az the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

F. O. r. mill Texas interior points, ac-
co, ding ia location. Ter gallon
Prime sumner yellow oil. 29#M 30
Iinters, according to quality oll2@ 02
HILLS. baled go; .....; 80 ~ @S95 %
Prime cotton seed meal ..23 W az %
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed cake are for deliy-
cry at Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
CATTLE GENERALLY STE

Western lambs 4.00gs4 30; nj
y 2HN8 50; Western wethcn~
earrings a.60d5. ~; culls aut !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
NEW on
lsnccInl al

V'ITVITWI 70
New orleans, Nov
orleans stock exehal
calves and ycarli
outlook favorable, s.,
PIE supply slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

, -,,,, y 7 M NI'FII 7 y.
Anullan QBr). Liverpool, Via Colon II,
Baldsey tBrJ .,,....... Port Talbot 100
Burton lBr) Philadelphia i'll,
CCWal (Auil ......... New York ~
.5nrjisinn lBr) ,....... New Orleans ll-l2
ElsWick Han tBr),, .MiddlesborUugh Ills
ikhqi OBI ..,............. Liverpool I'LL
lrada tBr) .,.............. Liverpool IL -
Normannia DAM .............,..
........... Hamburg via Charleston l0-l5
Ore tBr) Penarth li-ig
Politician (Br) amman. Liverpool 1921
hH'tdu I'm thLsl. ...-,t......
,..........,..,Li Liverpool Via Colon IL /
SCHOONER.
Mary b. Baird. cleared Philadelphia I'LL
SPECIAL MARINE NEWS.
Norfolk, Va. November 90 Passed out.
steamer Wherefore tBr), from Galveston
for Antwerp, via Newport News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
b1t N'phu.l .......ts.A..
SCHOONFRS.
Vessels Destined for Galveston.

ohn tIAhClS (AmJ. ...............,. ~
.|din NJ Deerng (Am1. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

A shipment of California cauliaower and
celery arrived and was on the market a,
special article for Thanksgiving trade. me
car was well received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

cabbage prices have kept up very steadily
as the coast country supplies have NOT vet
hlled the wants Of the trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

N''RAf 40 y ~
Mckinney. Texas.
rain fell here this
help OF wheat. Go
surcd for the wlnts
GA1A
Reported for The
!. Norman Live s
BpcYcs 4
Good to choice
Common TO fair,
Cows ,
Good to choice.
Common to fao
Nenrllngs- +
Good to chov-G ca
Common to.
Calves "a
Good to CT
Common { 1L =
Hogs &"
tornfed
Nustfpd
The National tribune., 1901-10-24

ly. You are acquainted with the books
the records?"
Yes, sir"
Would you know if any numbers had
been changed?' was asked, in a wheezy
voice.
81 would, SIR
Even if it was only section or twoT'
Yes, sir; if it was only a quarter of a
section"
We'll, now, what I want of you is to
swear the numbers which | write here
have not been changed" and he wrote
some numbers on a slip of paper. viii
you do itF he asked, in a hoarse, asth-
matte whisper.
Not if they have been changed"
"What-wont do it if L send you
home?"
mo, sir. I would not perjure myself
to save my life. 1 would not swear to
anything that was false"
''Then L won't send you home.'
81 am sorry, Mr.. La Boone" said the
schOOl-master with more spirit than he
had shown for years; but | will not, |
cannot perjure myself and lose my inn
mortal soul, even to go home"
Old Peter flew into terrible rage, and
struck the table so hard with his fist that
the slip of paper on which he had written
the numbers fell to the floor. He stamped
raved and threatened, but the school
master, as meek as he was firm, sat mo-
tionlesS and made no answer. Peter
called him an ungrateful wretch. Now,
just how he could be ungrateful to Peter,
who had never rendered him a service,
the land-pirate himself could not have
answered But he stormed about the
room until Van Loon actually began to
feel sense of guilt, and in his absent
minded way stopped, picked up the slip
of paper on which he had written some
mysterious figures, and, without knowing
what he did, folded it and put it in his
waistcOat pocket.
La Boone, finding that raillery would
not accomplish his purpose, tried the oil
of persuasion; but it would not answer.
Van Loon was unmoved, so he drove him
out of the house.
He had forgotten about that little slip
of paper.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1901-10-24
NO C. O. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

the results are the samc-prcmature loss OF
strength and memory, impOtency yariCoccle etc
This specific remedy will cure you at any stage
before epilepsy results, with ensuing consurUion
and insanity. "CGlthos goes directly % the seat
of the trouble, no matter Of how long Standing
and the patient feels the benefit OF the first days
treatment In five DAYS the medicines sent freq
Will make you feel like a new man
The Won Mohl Co. often receives the most as
tonishing testimonials from persons who have
taken only five days treatment They have
thousands Of testimonials from those who have
been permanently cured after having been given
up by doctors, mslcd and ruined in health By dis
reputable medical schemers and when they had
given up their last hope for health ard happiness
No sensible person will permit his name - Be used
Tor a testimonial admission that he had
any OF the diseases for which the preparation
Of CalthOs" is a specific cure Some irresponsible
advertisers are using "madeup" testimOnia4
but the Won Mohl Co. invariably declines 10 make
pubic the names or correspondence OF any pa
tents who have been cured by "CalthoS"
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands Tree OF cost. and you are earnestly urged
ior your own sake TO send for il without delay
" rite today and send your address Ii is not
necessary 90 give embarrassing details of your
symptoms The book accompanying the five
days treatment will enable you TO take the medi-
cine In private and treat yourself successfully
at home. 1t costs nothing % try this remedy
1t may cost you great deal more to let this offer
go by Write today. Address THE Won
MOHL CO, 169 u, CINCINNATI OHIO. Larg.
est importers of Standard Preparations in the
United States
The National tribune., 1901-10-24
BOONE'S COMPANION.
Henry Richmond sykes Dies at Advanced
Age of 112 Years.
louisville Courier-Journal.)


Henry Richmond Sykes, who died al
Dayton, Ky, Sept. IL, was perhaps not
| only the oldest citizen of Kentucky, but
probably of dozen States. Born in 1873
near Hull, England, he came to this coun.
try with his parents while still lad.
lie led n sailors life for number Of
years, ana upon the breaking out of the
War of 1872 enlisted with the United
States Navy and was assigned to duty
with Commodore Perry's fleet. He was
with the latter at the time of his famous
victory on Lake Erie, and was COM
mended for his bravery.
After the war he settled in Pennsyl-
yanla, and later emigrated to the noun
tainS of Kentucky.
He was with Daniel Boone in many of
his famous encounters with the Indians,
and many are the thrilling stories which
he was wont TO tell of the great pioneer
and huntsman.
Later he removed to Newport, KY, and
while there was employed by Col Al
Berry, "Da Idly" Hayman, and other we'll
known men. About half century ago he
removed to Dayton, Ky, and was EN-
ploycd as Il general factotum by Col
Jesse Macarthur, Col. George +. Currie
and others. His latest portrait was taken
at the age of 10J years.
After he had become too decrepit to en-
gage i'll hard manual labor he assumed
the role, of rag-pickcr, and was a IA
mlliar figure about the streets of Dayton
up to within two or three years since.
His death resulted from Strangulatio
following drinking coffee, which was be-
ing administered to him by his stcp-daugh-
ter, Mis-. BebecCa Jeffries. with whom he
had been living since the death of his sec
ond wife, about two decades ago.
The National tribune., 1901-10-24
EXECUTION OF CZOLGOSZ.
How the Presidents Assassin Will Die.
(Harper's Weekly.)

| Czolgosz, the assassin, who must die I'M
der the laws of New York State within
the week beginning Oct. %, will pass the
remainder of his days on earth in n monOt-
onous manner. He occupies the fifth cell
in "murderers' row" in Auburn State
Prison. There were four condemned men
in the row when Czolgosz arrived, and he
took the only remaining cell. Despite the
fact that he is the last one sentenced, and
to reach the prison where his closing days
are to be spent, his execution is ordered
to take place first.
His fellow murderers, whose crimes
made stir only in the localities where
they were committed, suffer the same
penalty as the assassin who threw the en-
tire Nation into mourning.
His fellow murderers include Clarence
Equor, the 22-year-old Buffalo man, who,
while serving for a minor offense in Au-
burn prison, snatched a revolver from
Archibald w. Benedict, guard, and shot
him with it. He is in cell No. 4, adjoin-
ing that in which Czolgosz is confined.
Frederick A. Krist occupies cell No. 3. He
killed his sweetheart, of whom he was in
saneIy jealous, in Waverly. John Truck,
who killed farmer in Cortland County,
is in cell No. 2, while George A. Smith, the
Monroe County wife murderer, spends his
time in cell No. l, hoping that the courts,
The National tribune., 1901-10-24
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
PATRONIZE

The plan briefly suggested here is a
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patrOnize each other il they are shown
the way. The only way is to advertise.
This is a good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may have ad-
vertising without cost il he will get up a
club. For every dollar sent TO the paper
as club-raiser he may have 81 worth of
advertising.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at cents a word, which is a very
low rate. You reach quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds of re-
plies from a single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
A few examples are given in the follow
ing columns to illustrate the idea, but
there are, perhaps, hundred other CLASH
fcations that will develop, such as stock,
schools and colleges, claims, etc.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
Of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
An enterprising comrade who sees bust
ness in this should send S. at once for sub
scription coupons. This will get him
guesses in the next contest, enable him to
get So back from subscribers, and, under
present terms, give him So worth of ad-
vertising. Direct letter to Adv. Dept,
National Tribune, Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1901-10-24

Every person who is a sufferer from nervous
diseases should write the Won Mohl Co. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. at once, and accept their offer of
five days trial treatment free of charge This is
no C o. d. or DEPOSIT scheme, but liberal
proposition made to unfortunate sufferers by
this long established concern which is the largest
importer Of specifics for nervous diseases in the
world. @
The Won Mohl Co has the sole American rights
for Prof Laborde's French preparation of Cal
thos. the only remedy known to advanced medi-
cal science that will positively cure nervous de-
bility This remedy has for years been used as a
specific in the French and German armies, and
since its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands of sufferers, and the re-
markable success Of the remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this country.
Iii order to place this wonderful treatment in
the hands Of every person who suffers the mental
and physical anguish Of nervous weakness The
Won Mohl Co has decided to send free trial
treatment to all who write at once. The remedy
Is sent by mail in plain package, and there is
no publicity in receiving 1t or taking it Accom-
panying the medicine there is full treatise in
plain language for you TO read. Take the medi-
cine privately with perfect safety, and a sure
cure is guaranteed.
Lost vitality creepS upon men unawareS. Do
not deceive yourself or remain i'll ignorance while
you are being dragged down by this insidious
disease. No matter what the cause may be-
whether excuses, or overwOrk aud business cares.