davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

-, cotton closed dBu with quotations unchanged On
49, ~ So f1r niidlug upllni and eo5c Tor mic
ne sales gro ba.os SCIthcTu spot markets Nsere
ki'sll's as follows NeW-hreans Quet. unchanged a.
Mof lie quiet, unchanged lice; savannah easy
S-,,ste an SEC, Wilmington quiet unchanged az eec,
,,-A steady unchanged al Ice: Baltimore nom nal
lenEea Sac Augusta steady. unchanged AT SaC:
81 slis quiet lee lower lGc Estimated receipts
~ Orleans Tor tomorrow 81 80 20 - uOO bales, a.
l-iitl Rifh 1894 baes actual last week and 1880
te Al Houston Tor tO-morrCW, le.so %
-. tees against 1891 actual last week and l26So
actual ast year
-pis az the ports and Interior points TO-DAY. CON-
~ VIII me same day week and last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL COTTON 1Apr-r,.,

lAyerpogL Oct II. p m.-COtton-Spot I'm fair ia
mand: prices unchanged. The sales az H. q. taN ue-
10000 bales. OF which 5O0 Tor were
port and included $50 American; rece MS
Including s. $40 American futures opened orst
barely steady October %GB sellers: October nj .e4
40 sellers November and December 45I buvSFs Pee
ceInber and January 40 buyers. -.
IS" BUYERS. February and March SO b,ysr
June. 4.5i buyers. - N~'''H' NAY anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKEr

Liverpool Oct t-Closlns: Wheat spot NJ, , D-..
spring steady. s. "a: red Vesrs ~ ssol1i-
e s3e: Ns soa a stesSy g AID; futures quiet
Arsriean mixed Ss sag futures susl: oeto5Sr SSs5
ast; -. e S1;e, Sa99Teh e Ia Peas-Canadsr
Hops a. London (Pacdc Coasll dEm "a i-3SS o. "a -
ca -s~aaE a. u HAn1-SAa-r slt-il Is is r. &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

sos Gi BaconCumberand cut &c o. 80 n. dull els Cd
rib n DUH 65s- long clear mlddies. light
% 30 Quist Cd long clear middeS. heavy. 80
10 n quiet ID short Gear backs. Is q % n
quiet 55s. clear tles. ~ 20 6 n quiet 64s shoulders
Square dun. SIS. Lard firm: prime West
ern. terCes SIS 3D. American refined In pals 55s "a
Butter nominal Cheese American finest white
53s col1ret rs Sd Talow-Prtme city frm 2ss 81
TuTpeutine-Spirts finn SIS Cd ROsin-Common quiet
. lid. PetTaleum-Renned duII 3D. Lnseed oil dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

fs9t Exchange Fpeca. Liverpool cahles-SpOt cotton,
enc, u2 ness doing sales 10000 bales speculation ane
~ ssli American lao. receipts 1000 American,
Don, ,I1aeelng upland, 20 Futures opened steads.
alce. cuFed barely steady. net unchangcQ 20
kogs siieT. October. f00a. October NoyeHoor a.olsi
Fetr.- i'enter. aalb; iAeccmler-l January yenIerg
Ami ~. and February March sob: Marrh-Aprl solh.
o1frf 49, and MbY-1une. abb Manchectol,-a eIl.s
N1nq ~ -~aut. ciotha more inquiry oaA Nes .-e~-
f2Ft es--tpium was held firmly. Cases quoted e.
nsri llpbiDg 81 T7ANge so: powdered. 3, 600 - 80
@ ols ~, vac steady WITH buk a. y eogs ounce
nan. az 81 Hslc and foreign q 2aa3le LssL..S-
lTinr e.-eNc quote. Arise 81 % enel -. neFsalol
PRIME q. =. casfia 0Gqf5c; cuheh Hc0Sli lemon.
tNItacs low grade hInrac: lemouEraea. native
~ a. artificial So 25lS3 -; peppermint. Me.teIl
:l- q 2ogSl g; sassafFss ReiHr.l - sss'
q -olt0e cpearmul. tina. 81 Lltel %; tenes
-. =. NiutersTeen natural s. stfsi %: sItitsisl
49, ga O lo4sl -l; NeIll"oo1 k.se -
Ssr f@sns NrTthsrR fe ScufheFn s. mas oo rzf
- ttsca<r. az So ulllesche1- 81 1bscs sosc-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

oh c,,o.atious we're as follows; Flour steady NO
,,1- Sbsaf JiH72c; No 8 6s9lic; No red 6e-sQ !0ci
70 S Si 1a95c No 2 rye 4Sc; fair choice malt
~ bsre SSa5oc; NO daxsevd 81 2j No Northwest
srn IN - cover grade SilgSi 10 Mess pork.
Or mi S16 V5aSI7 short ribs sides uoosel per LOO 70,
al ,O6S1I al dry sailed shoulders 00Xedl 80 zSe 80.
5-t eIear sides 1boxed $1I 5US11 C2s Whishey. basis
the butter market nrm; cTeameries. l61a6sliac:
dsjrtsS i5aaOigc Eggs ARM loss on cases returned.
SIissi2fc Cheese STEADY Al 1Oia Gi1lsc.
r1,ufb Oct i4-ClOse: Wheat-Cash No hard. 72s:
NJ 4 Northern TOlsc. No Northern 6Sisc; December.
esc. NAV 7O%c November zoe: macaroni No I. ESQ.,
No 2 63c Oats-DeceFnber -S'2c'
Milwaukee oct tA-wneat easier. Close: No North
nv i9l: No l. sic steadler; No 3 6sc; sample
9SlI5sc Corn-DscembeT. 4s1tc
Nr,,neeDoIfs Oct. tGCtose: Wheat-December, 6S7s q
este. Nav 69FsGG0c on track, No hard. Il1sc; No
4 Northern. ease; No Northern ts1se Flour very
arm FIRST patents 50 s5qs3 So second patsnts 81 100
Sc so nrst clears Sc 0OaS3 second clears 81 40S2 So
Bran IN bulk, $ll %.
eantract Grade October. T3A073sc. Corn quiet; No
vsliov "a track 6olI10c Oats unchanged; No white
ciiDped 37d3T lac. Provisions hFm fair demand BuTter
Ann iaNIc higher; extra Western creamery 24lec: 40
nearby prints CSC EGGS hrn; fresh nearby 2c loss OF
10 Western 23G23lae. loss on do southwestern 2a1s
sSlac loss OF; Southern, 2l422c lOas on C1Ses,
AVN and higher NeW-YOTk full creams. prime EMAIL
I2Ic DO fair good small lsG12itc: do prime large
re: good. large, uaGll&c. Recoipte-F7oIl~
ii2O bbIs and 900 70 " sacks; wheat. teo BUSH
ST 900 bush. rorn 1.6OO BUSH 21.OoO bush.
81 Louis. Oct 1A--Closs: Wheat-No 2 rs1 cash
68fso: December. 50 &QGeise; May. uGTtsc no hard
n lk0I2c. Corn-So cash. 57c: pecsmbsr 89ssl5aas
BID; May 39ite BID Oats-No cash, zoe: r-csrse.r
2s7.s asks4s May. 29+ses No white. S.ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
Lackawanna Railroad.

LdGNoWoNIAd NdfEFOol-
leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
fs.0o a. M-FOF y nghamton and Syracuse.
5000 "A. M-FoF Buffalo, Chicago and ST. Louis.
sl.40 p. M-FoF Buffalo and Chicago.
H&te =. M.-fOF Scranton and Plymouth.
s6tO r M-For Buffalo and Chicago
as p. M.-Utica. OsWego. Ithaca. Buffalo.
e2Co a M.-For Chicag0-SIeepers open p. M
Tickets ia. I1S3 Broadway. N Y: 33S Fultoa
st.. Brooklyn. sDaly. fENcept Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Bunao. oct t4-FIour hTm wssat-sPIt ,e unset
10 red 74tsc corn quiet; No yellow. sc: No ?.
6Gisc: No . corn G5stc. No do Doc. Oats arm 10
,yr. G,- n . do SIC. MIXED. &c: No . do 81
Farev~Western quoted Gt 5OF60c. Rye-So SIC
canal treights higher; wheat &C. corn 'Ne' 70 Ne"-
York
chicago Oct, 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
NAVAL STORES.

The market for SPIRITS tlrpsnue Gru, with soma
s1l" me basis % J5c f1r machine
was owing 90 hrmer market AZ savannah ftosin vas
STEADY. Tar ruled Quiet. We quote
stIltlTS TUI.F F'NrINE-Ol bbs Jszo asked. ma
chire bills -5~ asked
. TAF-Pt1s bhls - -. on bb's.
Etl-INt rufrrn GOOD strained. - 81 GTt4. n
81 - e 81 So e.. So. H 3. Z 3OqfS2 4 81
81. 50 60 y. s. -. " a. 50 iOQS4 Is. W " 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
BETWEEN
.ow Via SpringG,e,l.s and he

BOSTON AND ALBANY RNILRoAD-
CNeW York Central q Hudson River R. R.. Lsse,s7
Trains leave Grand Central station. Fourth AVsnns azs
1900 A. 81 tiSO0 noon ssOo p NJ silOo p. M
arrive Boston aSO p NJ. $40 r. ~. 1000 P ~. 6l5
a. ~.
Leave Boston f9Oo A. A. 1900 noon. sAC0 p. Sc
1000 p. H.. 6-14 a. NJ.
Tickets New York Offices, as and f217
hToadWay and az Grand Central station.
a. II. SMITH. GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

savannah. oct If-Turpeutine firm size: receipts
iV@5 BILE sales. i.-G5. 20.
- tus sales. ta1. exports. 2oss. quoted. A. H. 9
an D. 81 ~. - 81 e.. 50. n L
r. s. So 81. y - -. " q. - -. " W. 81 10
t1aIrst7u- Oct li-Iurpsntiae AMI rostn unchanged
Wilmington oct H--Sprts turpentins nm - i4c;
Iecerf IL casks Hos1 steady s. 20dS IS receipts
~ bile crude tIpertine 81 I5dS2 so. receipts
- bills Tar firm az 81 80. receipts tsG bhIz
Sfv-f1r-I1s oct IA cepts. R1sin. Il3 bbIs. Ex-
ports T-.I~ut!a- $50 bhls Glasgow
L.ntou. Oct 1i-C-lsiug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3ss
R--n-Ar.r-ean straineI. Is Sc. m os 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
GIfauoul


1'hE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. By the Grace OF God Free and Independers
% Jane Horner Meyero. Nathilde Faber BrSe Elsie Mad
ele'ne Won Iglinitski Andrew l. Homer Anna Il CID
dinBs. LOulsa r. Woodward. Samuel FIorner Ann.
Jaitln Li9u6n hOnSrt W. Hail Executor under Win q
John Hall deceased; Louis Bishop Executor named IN
me LAST VIII anc IS ament OF Sarah ~
and The Real Estate Title Insurance Companv az
fhiladelphls and II all Estate
or Euzabeh ~ FoTd late % the County Of York
ceased a. creditors. lesatees X otherwise
send 6Eeetns You and each Of hereby ana
Sq9ed per onay 20 Be and appear before Suosate
or ne county OF New York. the
said County. held az the County House 10 ths
county OF New YORK., the tn day Of November lGG
at half-paat o'clock the then
and there atteni judicial account
or proceedings Of The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
gRny. Trustee under the Last VIII Testament %
said deceased and such Of you hereby cited. a.
are under the ase q tSontyo years. are required TO
appear By yOFr guardian f you have u
appear apply appointed OF IN a..
your neglect failure 90 a guardian win
s appointed o. the surrogate % represent and Tor
In Testimony Whereof have eaussa the Seal Of ths
SurrOgstas' Court ~ the said County %
York % e heroCnto aflVed. Witness Hon.
County. az the COInty ~ New York f2th 6a-
OF Sentsmbsr. IN .he year OF Lord one tnas--
sand hundred
]. FAlRFfN "a LAUGHLIN.
Clerk - he arez' Court
TURNER. ROLSTON q KORAN Attorneys for Ir1ste-
e william Street New York
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The TrIo1,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
tSeW York Central q Hudson River r. r.. Lessso)
Trains leave Flanklin York. follows
and Is min later foot West 42d St. n r.
e! - A. Nor intermediate points TO Albany
f11.2O A. ND Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
cleo p. M-ChcagO Express.
s2.2S p Mont Lin. for Detroit. Chi Louis.
g +5 p. No For Hudson River points and Albany.
sGO0 Nor Rooh Buffalo. CIeverd and Chcsso.
VA p M.-For Roch Buffalo, Detroit 81. Louis
r9lS r. M-FoF Syra.. Roch. Niagara Fails. Det. CHI
sDaily. tDay except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn AuneXs
90 At tlO.@ =. NJ. 20 az t3O6 p NJ Leaves Jersey
p. n. r. Sta. I'll A. 81. ~ at f33J p 30.
Time a prime pal hotels Offices. BagSags
checked from hotel residence BY Wescott EXpress
A. r. SMITH c. T. LAMBERT.
General superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FUN HALEIhOHE AND WAsFiIN0ION--7soo-
s1O3O. s1IaO a. ~ sLOO. zoo. 4'3.4O. 800 sLOo
p NJ. si2 rs Mdt
zFrOm Liberty street oniy sDaiiy. fDay. exceuk
suEday sSunday only 4Parior cars only. IiVa Tam
Ohlces Liberty Ferry. Ferry. Aston Housx.
fi3 2 A34 1900. 1884 Broadway ts2 5h Ave, q
square West. i53 East 2Sth 213 West 125th 2&S
Columbus Ave. New York: 4 ST. 3fl. $50 FULTON
Sc. Brooklyn: 0S Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New Yors-
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage Destinations
". c. BESLER. G. ~ BURT.
General Manager. General Pass'F Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. X.
Liberty street and south Ferry-ttime from south
Ferry FIVE minutes eaTerl.
EAsTON. BETHLEHEN. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CIIUNk-zAO0 "a EastOn only0. a1O A. 81.
10. 44O. 500 as Easton only) p ~ sundays. zt%3
wILK EsHARRE AND sCRANTON-zAOO. o10 A
81. 500 p 81 SUNDAYS q g A ~ $1,000,
sAO0 G4O a ~, I 80 81 Lakewood oniy) $50 ?. ~
kTIkNIIC GITY-ta - A. NJ tao p NJ
VINELAND AND BRfDGETON-tzAOO \. ~. fi-so
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEAS Ant AND SEfAsHORF
FOINTS-zt.O0 $40. lL3O A. NJ, asa. 445. $50
eSo a. Sundays except Ocean Grove 900 A. NJ
PFIIIApFLPHIN (READING TERMINAL3-z@S2S.
fTOI. f6OU s9ta. 1000 fIIO0 A. NJ 1890. sl.Oos
si3O t2OO t3OO. goo. $500 t6OO. tI3O $500 p. M
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 ts90 sfosa,
slL3O A. n. sLOO $'34O. $500 s7.OO. yes p. M.s
Si2.t
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsVILLE AND
wTLLIAMsPORT-l 500 sf.25. tSOO. tt9.tO O010
Hoo "A. ~. Reading only) SIOO. TO Zoo =. 81.
Reading Pottsville and Harrisburg only f500 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The TrIo1s.
vsesivsa st thsir Uptawa once.
No lsos ExcGDWAI. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
Steamboats,
eaTeW7gT. rWFwTNr \ rYe

Boats for catsLll Hudson cqzaasEis and he usual
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
CHARLES w. SARGENT DEAD.
Brother of w. L. Sargent succumbs
to Pneumonia in Alaska.

The Nome City (Alaska) News, a
copy of which has been received in OF
tumwa, contains the following article
regarding the death of Charles w.
Sargent, formerly in business here:
Charles w. Sargent, manager of the
drug firm of Cribs & Rogers, of this
city, died of pneumonia August %, af
ter an illness of ten days. Mr.. Sar--
gent had been in Nome only since June
IL, but in that time he had made a
large circle OF acquaintance with
whom he was very popular. Relatives
living in Ottumwa, Iowa, were notified
of his death, but as navigation is clos
ed the remains were inferred temper
arily in this city The K of P. lodge.
of which the deceased was member,
conducted the funeral services.
Mr.. Sargent was formerly in the
drug business in Ottumwa and was a
brother of w. l.. Sargent of this city
He was well and favorably known in
Ottumwa and his death will be mourn
ed by many people here. He had been
in the Klondike region in Alaska for
nearly three years, but during the
past summer had gone to Nome.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
MAY END CASE.
Suit Against Chicago & Alton Railroad
Co. Nav Be Dronned.

49, FHSS'iiSS N'tiSnSS oS TNleof' OG1
Co. May Be Dropped.
Chicago, Oct, Sat the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Chicago e Alton railroad COM
pany held here, H. d. Laughlin, a
minority stockholder, who Monday
filed suit against the compa-
ny attacking the validity OF the lease
entered into between the Chicago &
Alton railroad company, and the Chi
cago & Alton Railway company ap--
peared at the meeting and offered to
sell his stock. 1t is probable that the
offer will be accepted, thus disposing
of the question. The outgoing direc
tors, Norman B. Ream, D. R. Forgan
E. II. Hartman and George j. Gould
were reelected to succeed themselves.
The statement for the last year, SUBJ
mitted shows decided increase in the
operating expenses This fact is
doubtless due to the physical improve
ments that have been made
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
WHISkEY PEDDLING.
Revenue Laws Have a Way of Reach
ina Itinerant Sellers.


The internal revenue laws do not
contemplate the peddling of alcoholic
liquors, nor do they permit the issu--
ance of special tax stamps permitting
such traffic. They have way of pun
ishing the itinerant sellers of booze
which is described in the following let
ter from Commissioner ]. w. Yerkes,
in Washington, to a district collector:
Washington, D. C. Sept. "a, 1902
"Sir:-Your letter of the Goth in
slant has been received, relating to the
case of a person who has been ped
ding distilled spirits and stating thai
you are inclined to refer it to the
United States district attorney for
prosecution, but find no specific Sec
ton of the law against this manner of
doing business
The internal revenue laws do not
contemplate the peddling of distilled
spirits or other alcoholic liquors and
do not provide any special tax stamps
for such peddling. The course to pur-
sue, therefore, in the case of any such
peddler, is to obtain evidence of his
having sold distilled spirits at some
particular point on the street or high
way or elsewhere, and report the evil
dence to the district attorney, with the
request that he institute prosecution
against such person for having sold
distilled spirits at that particular place
without paying special tax as liquor
dealer there under the internal-reve--
nue. laws. In this way the prosecution
against him can be sustained, but not
a prosecution against him for ped
ding distilled spirits.
Respectfully.
y. w. Yerkes, Commissioner"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
ooooOooOo ooooooooooooooo
5 The Stockman's Column.
influence of Feed Upon Firmness OF
Bacon.
oooooOoOoOOooOOoOOooco

''''SS''SS VI fSCu SPOH FlFTUneSS OF
Bacon.
Prof. G. E. Day, of the Canadian sta
ton at Guelph, referring to an expert
ment carried on at the farm, says:
Hogs that have had plenty of exer-
else and mixed diet, or that have re-
ce1ved reasonable allowance of dairy
Dy-products and a miXed-grain ration,
until they, are 100 pounds in live
weight, can be finished on corn with
out injury to the quality of bacon
Close confinement in pens from birth
to time of marketing has a tendency
to ln1ure the quality of bacon, though
the effect is not always well marked
The rational use of dairy by-products
tends to produce bacon of excellent
quality and seems to compensate
largely Tor lack of exercise.
unthrifty, unfinished hogs, or those
that have been kept on mere main
tenance ration to keep them from be-
coming too heavy while holding for a
rise in prices or other reasons, have
a marked tendency to softness. EX-
elusive corn feeding during a some
what extended period has given very
unsatisfactory gains and has produced
bacon of very soft, undesirable quality.
The mixture of middiings with corn
to the extent of two-thirds of the
ration at the commencement and one
third at the close of the feeding period
has not been successful in counteract-
ing the bad effects of corn: the bacon
thus produced being soft and generally
undesirable. Barley, to the extent of
Mt 1no c half "a 10 !,
an influence in mitigating the effect of
corn. Barley, either alone or in con-.
junction. with oats or middlings, has
produced bacon of the first class quail.
ity Peas appear to have an influence
similar to barley So far as our work
has gone, roots have had no injurious
effect upon the firmness of bacon.
Pigs in the Rape Field.
To the Editor Farmers Advocate:
Sir-In your issue of August Is was
a complaint from Wallace's Farmer re-
clustering of hogs when pasturing on
rape. In my experience, | believe this
is entirely due to the effect of the hot
sun-nothing more or less than sun
burn, and not in any way due to any
poisonous substance on the plant.
have seen black hogs affected in the
same way, but it is not so noticeable
on account of their color The pigs
while pasturing are exposed to the sun
more or less, and their condition from
the succulent food may also render
them more susceptible.
Ordinarily, no treatment is required,
but in severe cases little oil or vase
line may be used.
R. r. ELLIOTT, N. Y. State.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
JUDGE wADE's SERVICE.

IF you are satisfied with existing
conditions then vote the republican
ticket
This is the unqualified statement of
Judge Wade, the democratic candi-
date for congress in the second dis
trict in his campaign address deliver
ed at Davenport on September 81.
What do the people say concerning
the present conditions.
The farmer is satisfied with the
prices he is receiving for the produce
from his farm.
The laboring man is satisfied with
the demand for his work, which en-
ables him to keep continually en-
ployed.
The merchant is satisfied for when
the farmer is. prosperous and the la
boring man is employed he sells more
goods.
The manufacturer is satisfied for he
must operate his plant to it's fullest
capacity to meet the demands that are
made upon him.
The voter-well, what is there left
for him to do?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
tie diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by an infaped condition of the
mucous lining OF the Enstachian Tuhe
When this tube is intiamed you have i
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed deafness is tfe
result, and unless the inflammation DIN
be taken out and this tube restored 10 M
normal condition, hearing WIN be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars TO,
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhJ
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
#. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
THE COMING ELECTION.

{ Only four weeks remain for the po-
litical canvass. Prospects for repub-
lican victory continue as bright as they
were a month ago. In fact there seems
little doubt that the present admins
tration will be endorsed at the polls
and returned to power on November
A. Lethargy on the part of the repub,
licans is the worst enemy with which
the party will have to deal this fall.
The one important work of the cam
paign managers will be to bring the
voters of the country to a realization
OF their personal responsibility in de-
Gliding what shall be the future policy
of this nation.
The policy of protection to American
labor, American commerce and Amer
lean industries, which for the past fiji
ty years has proven to be Americas
safety and bulwark, has again been at
i, tackled for the purpose of sweeping it
away or at least lessening it's efficien--
cy
1t has been charged against the
present administration that it's policy
fosters the oppression of the people, by
being conducive to the growth and life
Of evil combinations of commercial and
industrial enterprise. President Roose-
welt has taken a stand on this subject
which cannot be misinterpreted and
which vouches for the elimination of
all evil and unlawful projects from
the commercial interests of the coun-
try.
President Roosevelt has stepped
forth as the champion of the people
and with his characteristic devotion
to the welfare of the nation. He has
assumed unprecedented responsibility
in his endeayor to bring about an adj
justment for the interests of the gem
eral public of the industrial war that
is now being waged.
Gratitude is felt on the part of the
citizens of this nation for the manner
III WHlch The cnlef executive has en-
deavored to bring about settlement
of the difficulties that exist in the an
thracite fields. Republicans should
arouse themselves and vindicate
their fearless leader. The general
public should take it upon itself to see
that appreciation of his efforts
in it's behalf is shown in more
substantial manner-by it's votes at
the polls on election day.
Inactivity is the only means from
which defeat can come The necessity
for a rousing republican victory ought
to be apparent to every member of the
party. Do not forget the weapons of
warfare The ballot, cast at the polls,
on November 4-This is the price of
victory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
WEDDING AT LEON.
Marriage of Miss Della Merwin and
w. A. Alexander.

Yesterday at Leon occurred the
marriage of Miss Della Merwin and
w. A. Alexander. Last evening Mr..
and Mrs Alexander arrived in the city
on Burlington No for few hours
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank e. Davis, 64S East Main street,
leaving last night for st. Louis, Mo-,
on a short wedding trip Mr.. Alexan-
der is prominent druggist of Leon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
MAY ENTER INSURANCE FIELD.
w. C. Sharp, Ticket Agent at MIwau-
kee Depot, Takes Leave of Absence.

w. G. Sharp, who has been employ
ed for some time as ticket agent AT
the Milwaukee in this city, will take
advantage of two months leave of
absence and, according to rumor, will
enter the accident insurance field with
a view to engaging permanently in
that business, This rumor, however,
is denied by Mr.. Sharp. The office is
being checked up today, preparatory
to turning it over to l.. d. Hanlon, who
will act as agent. Mr.. Hanlon was
formerly night operator at the Mil
waukee freight house, and his success
or has not been appointed.