davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

The city, Republican ticket was
elected Tuesday from top to bottom
by the most overwhelming majoritles
In the history of the city. AS has
J been remarked about it. it was more
along the line of nomination rather
than an election, it was so one-sided.
The people nominated it and. the PEG.
pied turned out and elected it.
That old Democratic war cry "ringo
rule and all the many vicious attacks
made against the city and county Of
ticials and Republican candidates
made by the Democratic press anda
few renegade Republicans only str.
red the people to action and redounded
to the gloryof the peoples cause.
There wasa lot of nasty work but
the nastier they got, the more deter
mined the people became to havea
business mans administration OF city
affairs. The great worth of the ticket
!. was so pronounced that more than
two thirds ofth people OF Clarksburg
! took pleasure in supporting and elect
snp it, and there are but few who are
disappointed or displeased over the
results. Alllook toward to splendid
administration. The public has con.
fided It's trust in worthy set Of men
and is proud Of the result.
Republican victory was expected but
only d few expected it to be SO great
The flag OF victory was unfurled to the
nreezes as soon as the nominations
were made, hut It's magnificence was
scarcely appreciated until election
day.
The Democrats put up bitter
.fGht. they did their best in every
ward and putforth every effort at the
l,oils. The organization of the leaders
was as perfeptas they knew how 70
make it. They left no stone unturn'
"a and whenthey could not II y, q
fess tiIsvruntled Republicans tried,to
| S<ke them a strength they Imagined
Ahey had, but which ins reality was
1 nat Of a mere cats paw. The latter
1 made every contention possible 70
!; make even tothe extent Of being dis
orderly. Their howls but echoed from
the distance, falling only upon their
own ears, willing to hear misrep'
\ resentation and falsehood. To them
Il was acliarmand IN their dreams they
saw not the mighty host marching 70
Glorious victory. They cared not for
she peoples cause, but the people did
4 and the peoplespoke with admirable
snphasis: Even the lukeswarm by
their tactics we're driven TO arms and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
TOTAL VOTE.

TOTAL VOTE
FOR MAYOR.
Lafayette G Grille, r ..,...... 1914
d w Jacobs, d. ...........-.... 3s3
Crlle's majority 80. ...y..,. 631
FOR CITY CLERK.
Roy Alexander, r nv l0l1
Hoffman Sommers, D...... -. 375
Alexander.s majority 6s6
ron CHIEF OF PONCE.
John Howe r ....s. ~. e02
George Reed, d. ~, 1890 492
Howe's majority ........,... +. 40
FOR STREET coMMlssloSEH.
Alex Isenhart, r ....... 500
Hugh Callahan, D......!...... 596
Isenharts majority ....... POI
FOR CITY Assessor.
w Fl Cole, r.. ...... 1909
W PsCamp, d. ............-... 376
Coles majority. ....s..... 6S3
The total'yote cast was l,41O.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Business Men Elected In Every Instance
Enso,.ament If ti,s Tickets Splendid Testimonial
i ne Great Worth and Fine Character Of the Men who
constituted 1.-THE People Nominated It and the Pso-
pie Triumphantiy Elected It


The Republican workers did good
service and the Telegram Is proud OF
them. They did their duty to the
party and people and did It we'll. All
are to De commended for the good
work and especially the colored people,
who, almost without exception, stood
up manfully for the larty that gave
them freedom, citizenship and the op.
portunityt to build themselves happy
homes and make comfortable living.
At noon George j. Reed, Democratic
nominee forchief of police, conceded
his defeat. at the same hour Edward
Basel did the same in reference to his
candidacy for council against Frank
r. Moore. In the afternoon Will
Thompson threw uphis hands in the
fourth ward and SO did Tony Harrison
in the fifth. They realized that the
jig was up. The fight in the first was
bitter one, the Drudy managers re-
sorting to all sorts of tactics, but
when the polls closed there was great
contideace in Kearns' election. and so
it proved. In the second ward, the
Republicans had it all THERE own way
The personnel OF the menelected is
the true American. They are business
men and have experience In their yaTi-a
GUS professions and vocations. Mr.
Grille is young man Of sterling integ-
rity, bright lawyer and possesses
clever personality. John Howe IS
strictly honest and honorable and
good officer The Others on the gem
eral ticket are we'll and favorably
known and are qualified for their re-
spective positions. Many nice things
can be said about the councilmen-elec
Messrs. Keams, Moore and Hart have
served in council and all with ability.
Mr.. Hurst and DR.. Kessler are well
qualified to look after the peoples In
terests, and Col. Thomas B. Seely will
lend dignity to the councamanic body.
The Colonel has a magnetic personals
ty, an intellectually and an untiriny
zeal that have won him great success
in the hotel business and placed him at
1.-THE top Of the list of hotel men in this
state. The Traders hotel has been
very successfully managed by him. BE
has given it splendid reputation. 1t
| is proper that the people OF Clarks-
burg should know that duringhis five
years residence in this city, he has
paid out over 800, 900, all Of which
has gone intothe avenues ofbusiness
and trade in misplace. But few men
have thrown $4,000 year into our
avenues of trade. Again. Col. Seely
has the riehtsort OF platform. He
is especially solicitous for the inter
ests Of his ward and will guard those
interests withzeal and Conscientious
ness. The scores of congratulations
/ he has received from all over the coun-
| try show how the outside world ap-
proves OF the city's selection ofhim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
BID EIREI Al NoIRIaylgN.
Siore Room and Dwelling EnliFeIy NJ
st,uysd:

&. " I|I rs
IA house ut NorthvleSg belong Ing W.
Rev. Thomas v. Cooke wAs d tspSl
by. are Wednesday night: 1l.s bhl4s
Ing contained q store room and y
ling. The store tootn had ID
stock Of groceries owned ~
McClung and the DWELLING ssls Md
pied by Fred CafiOlI amt family ne
hire originated In the store sud 5t
under good head WAy oefQfe Il WI
covered The people II 1liHt
'bo. hood and q number ffoil a 3lb6
fought the fialnes like vet "
5irhtefS and saved d Dot 1k mo me-
houses nom being gtloye rle
saved tho nd otnll9 li1llS HI|ff
diElicult Tie 4n!I ||H
tafA hAf1s ut - N.
IA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
NOTICE 70 TAKE DISPOSITIONS


Arthur C. Taylor pliI., VS. Margaret
s. Taylur, Deft. In the circuit court
OF Harrison county, State Of West
Virginia.
To Margaret S. Taylor.
Take notice that the depoSitlOnS OF
A. G. Taylor and other witnesses will
be taken at the office Of the Seventh
Avenue Hotel at the cosner OF Liberty
street and Seventh avenue 10 the city
of PItSburg. In the county OF Alleghe-
ny and Stateof Pennsylvania, on the
9Th day OF May, 1909, between the
hoursof 10 o'clock a. IN. and 10 o'clock
D. m, 10 be read In evidence on the
hearllpof the above cause. In behalf
OF theSaid Arthur @. Taylor.
II from any cause the taking Of the
same shall not be commenced, or being
commenced, shall not be completed on
that day, the taking OF the same will
be adjourned from time to time until
Yours, Sc
ARTHUR g. TAYLOR.
ME4yln G.. SrKRRY. b
Attorney:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
mass Meeting Al hi. Clare.

A miners mass meeting was held at
Mt. Clare last Saturday night and was
ellattended. Addresses were made
by Thomas A. Haggerty, Of misplace,
and Il A. Springer, OF Remington
They advocated organization among
the miners. The meeting was held
auspices Of the Mine Work.
erS Union.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Mayor,
L. G. Grille.
For City Clerk,
ROY ALEXANDER.
For Chief Of Police,
JOHN HOWE.

For supt. Of Streets md
Com r of Water Works,
ALEX. ISENHART.
For Assessor,
w. h. COLE.
For city Collector and
Treasurer,
JOHN r. STEELE.
For school Commissions
Long Term,
d. p. MORGAN.
For School COMMISSIONS
Short Term,
SAMUEL R. HARRISON.
For council-First Ward,
JOHN KEARNS.
For council-second Ward,
NJ. v. HURST.
For Councils Second Ward
Unexpired Term,
A. K. KEssLER.
For couucil-Third Ward,
FRANK R. MOORE.
For Council Fourth Ward,
CHARLES n. HART.
Forcouncil-Fifth Ward,
THOMAS B. SEELY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
SWEPT THE PLATTER CLEAN
DID THE REPUBLICANS.

- a. ne Republican Ticket was Elected msjorities
he Largest History Of the City and the LORD only
Knows how Large they Would Have been. = the
81 weather had been fine Largestyote ever cast
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25

since 1896 are being pushed aside and
their places taken by democrats who
We're in good standing previous to the
disastrous campaign of six years ago
the populist party will gain enormous
ly in strength and numbers.
On this point the senator says:
During the years of fusion between
the populist and democratic parties
We have taught the democrats to 4e-
spise Clevelandism and this teaching
will not be forgotten. The result will
be that in 1904 We will not only get
the votes that were cast for Weaver,
but we will get also a large part of
the democratic, as have no doubt by
that time the democratic party will be
in the hands of the Cleveland demo
Gratis"
When it is remembered that but for
ty votes stood between reputation
and reaffirmation of the Kansas City
platform in the democratic convention
in Des Moines, this prediction of Mr..
Buffers is entirely reasonable. 1t
means that the silver sentiment is not
dead and that democracy will yet have
to reckon with this element.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
A HOUSE OF CARDS.

When Horace Boies said at Des
Moines that free silver is the deadest
issue of any in the state of Iowa or in
the United States he knew that he
could be the democratic congressional
nominee in the third district. At least
it is fair to presume this in the light
of his selection. He knew that he
would not stand ghost of show on
a silver platform and to a certain ex-
tent was aware that he was building a
house of cards that might be pulled
down about his ears.
The first earnest cry for the demoli-
ton of this political structure which
Mr. Boies has helped erect has been
sounded. 1t will bear fruit.
Former United States Senator Ma
rion Butler of North Carolina, chair.
man of the national populist commit.
tee, says that the populists will have
a national ticket in the field in 1904
| independent of any other party. He
predicts moreover that the party will
poll more votes than they did in 1852
when Weaver received over 100000
votes. Senator Butler intimates very
broadly that owing to the reorganiza
ton which is going on in the demo
cratic party by means of which the
elements that have been in contro
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
MINE FATALITIES.

From report just issued by the
diector of geological survey at Wash.
ington it is learned that during the
year 1901 there were 1,467 lives lost in
accidents in mines and 3,643 men in.
jured. This report includes those in
jured in the eighteen coal producing
states and territories.
In the anthracite district of Pennsyl-
vania there were 513 killed, 1,243 in.
jured, 277 wives made widows and 624
children left fatherless.
In the bituminous mines there were
301 killed, 656 wounded, 1874 wives left
widows and 412 children made father
less.
How many accidents these figures
indicate! How much suffering they
represent! Down in the dark damp
mines, shut off from the light of the
outer world these men have pursued
their work until suddenly they have
been overtaken by a sudden calamity
jIled. Homes have been desolated.
Wives left to mourn the death of hus.
bands, children to await the fathers
tat would never return.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the Sc men, who far beneath the sur.
face of the earth not knowing at what
moment they may be overtaken by
some horrible disaster, mine the coal
that is to be used in propelling the
wheels of our many industries. To
tie fortitude of the wives, who every
day LID farewell to their husbands and
see them disappear into the depths OF
the cold dark mine, never knowing
whether or not they will return alive
the greatest respect is most certainl,
dus
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
THE YOUNG MANS OPPORTUNITY

Young men give all kinds of reasons
why in their cases, failure was clearly
attributable to exceptional circum-
stances which rendered success i'm
possible. Some never had chance,
according to their own story. This is
simply nonsense. No young man ever
lived who had not chance, and a
splendid chance, too, if he ever was
employed at all. He is assayed in
the mind of his immediate superior,
from the day he begins work, and, af-
ter a time, if he has merit, he is as
sSyed in the council chamber of the
firm. His ability, honesty, habits. as
sociations, temper, disposition, all
these are weighed and analysed. The
young man who never had chance
is the same young man who has been
canvassed over and over again by his
superiors, and found destitute of nee.
essary qualifications, or is deemed un
firm, owing to some Objectionable act
habit or association, of which he
thought his employers ignorant There
is always boom in brains; cultivate
that crop, for as you grow any amount
of that commodity, here is your best
market and you cannot over stock it
and the more brains you have to sci
the higher price you can exact.
The rising man must do something
exceptional and beyond the range o
his special department. He must at
tract attention. Some day in YOU
own department you will be directed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's UTTER
ANcE.

In his speech at Cincinnati before an
immense audience President Roosevelt
declared that the real evils connected
with the trusts cannot be remedied by
any change in the tariff laws. The
trusts can be damaged by depriving
them of protective tariff. he said,
only on condition of damaging all their
smaller competitors and all the waue
workers employed in the industries.
The revision cure, simply because it
would affect the small producer as we'll
as the great corporation, would result
in inevitable financial disaster.
Furthermore, the President declared,
the immediate introduction of substan-
tiaI free trade in all articles manufac-
tured by trusts would not affect some
of the most powerful of our business
combinations in the least, save by the
damage done to the general business
welfare of the country.
He declared that the trusts must be
curbed, but that sane measures in cor.
rectine the evils accompanying them
are essential. Demagoeic schemes, he
declared, cannot be considered, be-
cause they aim at curing the evil by
destroying the commercial prosperity
of the country.
He advocated the absolute govern.
ment control of all combines. Under
the constitution as it stands, he said
little can be done. Therefore he urged
the necessity of an amendment, in the
hope of effectins remedy.
In the meantime, he said, much car
be done, and pubIicity is the creates
weapon NOW possible.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
Lone Tree. c. N. Pace.

.
Marengo, j. McClelland, Marengo.
Muscatine, First and Park avenue
G. l.. Stafford, Muscatine First church.
Muscatine Circuit, WI. Clapp, Mus
catine circuit.
Nichols. John Potter.
North English, Richard Breeder
North English.
Oxford, Robert D. Pool, Oxford.
Riverside. to be supplied.
Sweetland, J. R. Hanley, West Ches
ter
Tifin, H. I. Rutledge, Tiffin.
Washington, l. B. Schreckengast
Washington.
Webster, j. r. Robinson
Wellman. w. R. Stryker, Wellman.
West Chester, w. H. Dillon, Eddy
vile.
West Liberty, ]. E. Newman, Yves.
Liberty.
Williamsburg, E. J. Pike.
Wilton w. N. Hall, Williamsburg.
Washington Circuit, j. H. Dimmitt
Donnellson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
A LUCKY WOMAN
AN INTERESTING STORY fIea SOUTHERN
MISSOURI.
How Good Fortune Came After Years of
Suffering-Thc Account as Mrs. Taylor
Told 1t to Reporter

Suffe ring-Thc Account as Mrs. Taylor
Told 1t TO Reporter.
Mrs. 7. M. Taylor, of No. 1877 West
Walnut street Springfield, Mo-, con-
siders herself a lucky woman. And
she has good cause, as the following
interview will show:
Il was afflicted with stomach troub-
lie for about ten years." she said
About a year ago it became acute
Just before confinement | was taken
suddenly sick and had fifteen convul-
sions. | was under the constant care
|of physician for months, but did
not get more than temporary relief.
My stomach felt as if it were full of
stones, my kidneys had become af.
fected and my back hurt dreadfully.
Sometimes | could hardly get around
because of the pain, the least exertion
put me out of breath, my head would
get dizzy till everything seemed to
swim around me, my limbs ached--I
was miserable.
"How was | cured? BY DR.. Will.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People |
saw an advertisement in a paper and
began taking them. One box caused
an improvement and l kept on taking
them till now feel better than have
for years. Both my husband and my.
self never fail to recommend DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills to all who are all
ing"
Mrs. Taylor took medicine that at
tackled her trouble at the root-the
blood and nerves. Poor blood and dis
ordered nerves are at the seat of near
ly all the ailments which aff1ict man
kind, and DR.. Williams Pink Pills fol-
Pale People have been proven to be
a certain remedy for all diseases arts
ing from this cause. They will cure
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, ST
Vitus' dance, sciatica. neuralgia, rheu
matism,i nervous headache. the after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness, either in
male or female. DR.. Williams PINK
Pills for Pale People are sold by al
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price, fifty cents box; ST,
boxes for two dollars and half, by ad
dressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. Y. Send for free book
let of medical advice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
cUMMlNs MEN OUT OF RACE.
C. e. Pickett and o. B. COPYRIGHT Not
Congressional Candidates.

Des MONIES, Sept 23-The an
nouncement of the withdrawal of G. E.
Pickett and o. B. COPYRIGHT of Water.
loo from the contest for congressman
to succeed Speaker Henderson re-
moves the last Cummins man from the
race. Their action was induced by the
knowledge that the action of the com
mittee in leaving the choice of the del
egates TO the original convention rem
dering the selection of Henderson
sympathizer certain.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
ARE ENCOURAGED.
Resignation of Henderson stirs Re-
publicans in Second District.

pubIIcahs IN SECOND UIstrIct.
Clinton, Sept 23.-Republicans OF
this, the second Iowa congressional
district, are not alarmed in the least
over the withdrawal of Speaker Hen
derson. In fact the action of the
speaker and the discussion which has
followed has stirred up considerable
enthusiasm, just what is always need
ed in an off year Everybody is talk
ing politics now and each has hi:
opinion and the result will be much
more interest in the campaign thar
there would have been had nothing
occurred to arouse the people.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
Newton, G. NJ. futile, Mt Pleasant
Newton Circuit. D. R. Martin, New.

Newton, G. NJ. futile, Mt. Pleasant.
Newton Circuit, D. r. Martin, New
ton Circuit.
Oskaloosa, Jay w. Somerville, Oska-
loosa
Oskaloosa Circuit, to be supplied.
Pella, H. F. Pugh, Pella.
Reasnor, W. H. Jones.
Rose Hill, E. P. Adams.
Sonora, D. Phillips, Sonora.
Painter, to be supplied o. E. Nc
Bride.
Thornburg, A. w. McBlain, Thorn
burg.
Victor, G. H. Hanawalt.
What Cheer U. S. Smith. Pulaski
M. l.. Sanders, member New Sharon
quarterly conference to attend school,
c. V. Cowan, missionary to Phoenix
Ariz.
F. l. Poage, to attend school,
keokuk District.
G. S. Cooper, presiding elder, Keo--
sauqua, Iowa.
Batavia, w. M. Erskins, West Grove.
Bentonsport, to be supplied, H. E..
Butler.
Birmingham, E. j. Smith, Birming--
ham.
Bloomfield, j. w. Potter, Bloomfield.
Bonaparte and Utica, R. Collier,
Bentonsport.
Cantril, G. l.. Minear, Cantril.
Centeryille, A. V. Kendrick, Center
vile.
Cincinnati, E. ]. Shook, Cincinnati.
Donnellson, G. G. Giller.
Drakeville, w. B. Ireland, West
Point.
/ Eldon, G. H. When, Harrington.
| Exline, George Blagg, Exline.
| Fairfield, Joseph E. Corley, Fair
| field.
| Pennington, ]. H. Taylor
| Floris, to be supplied, Earnest Mar,
shall.
/ Keokuk, Chatham So, l. o. Kemble,
Chatham Square.
Keokuk First church, Latham Ing.
ham, Moulton.
Keosauqua, II. A. Ingham.
Keosauqua Circuit, A. C. Boyd, Keo-
sauqua Circuit.
Libertyville, g. w. Barber.
Milton, j. II. Barnett, Milton.
Montrose, to be supplied, G. A
Boselley.
Moulton, W. S. Gardner, Keokuk
First church
Mt. Zion, to be supplied, E. /. Ward.
Mystic, j. w. Carson, Mystic.
Pulaski, w. S. Moore, Kirkville.
Salina, c. w. Cochran. Salina.
Selma, w. F. Robinson, Selma.
Troy E. S. DAILY. Troy.
West Grove, B. F. Shane, Batavia.
Burlington District.
I. j. Myers, presiding elder, Mt
| Pleasant.
Ainsworth, w. N. Potter, Ainsworth
Burlington First church, r. F. Hurl
burt, Burlington First church.
Burlington, Grace church, ]. w.
Hackley, Burlington, Grace.
Burlington, West church, to be sup
Piled
4 Burlington Circuit, c. w. PoweIson
Burlington Circuit,
Columbus City, E. S. Tenant.
/ Columbus Junction, G. l. Canert.
Charlottesville, T. F. Barker. Eldon
Danville l.. A. Crull, Danville.
Fort Madison, First church, ]. A
Boatman, Morning Sun.
FIT. Madison, Santa Fe avenue, J. w
Pool, FIT. Madison, Santa Fe avenue.
Hillsboro, to be supplied, A. Teller
Morning Sun, F. W. Adams, Colum
pu yo yunc.lon. y ~ e
Meulapoiis "a. n. nhitn, Medlapolis
h., mo IInat;o Suh' r. w. ADAMS, Column
pu S4 'u p. -
vi. W.. fi na.,, riist church, w. U
W mt p, a,snntii uoa+ o
,or ''e'e eiiurch' l. bray
'oi M BIZ pless.n+ o;,o,,,+ n 9
/ MI Irnion A NJ MaL.m =; p nv noG1.
New ondon T W. IN, W.. on!ol
London. Don = w. fraker' New
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25

John P. Reese says the money ques-
ton has been settled. 1t has. But
there are lot of people in Mr.. Reese's
party that won't admit it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25

The majority of Iowa editors char
acterize it as Mr.. Henderson's mis-
take. This is charity itself.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
CataraCts Removed.
Cross Eyes Strengthened.

YOUR EYES SHOULD be examined
and fitted with glasses by a compe-
tent specialist, not by glasses pur-
chased at bargain counter. 1t is
injurious to wear Improperly fitted
or poorly made glasses. We are
prepared to examine eyes by the
latest and most accurate methods
and furnish spectacles or eye glass;
es Of best quality and workmanship.
DISEASES OF CHEST, catarrh of
head. throat, chronic and sub-acute
diseases of stomach or liver, dis
eases peculiar to men or women,
diseases of blood nsrd skin. Hernial
and rupture positively cured.
It is the mistake of may to neglect
themselves till too late 20 receive al
cure. You cannot afford to do this
DRS. BONHAM 8 LAMBERT,
leighton Block 0ttumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25

To revert to the main proposition
Which platform does Mr.. Reese stant
on?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25

If Col. Watterson only lived in Iowa
and was an anti-Cummins republican
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25

Never fear, Mr.. Henderson; free
trade'll get a bat