davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
FUNERAL Or .
Il
REV. c0RY

Rev William H. Cory. one u
Green Lakes most respected cIti-
Gems. died AZ hia late residence. Gdss
Second avenue northeast. Tuesday
evening. November 1 Of HriKhfs
disease He was So years % age
lie vas born in jefferson. Wis
April %. 1850 lie resided ia that
state until isss. when he removed
20 South Dakota. where he labored
In the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal church for ~ years Nth
marked success. when his health
failed through an attack Of nervous
prostration. lie then came 10 this
city some three years ago.
Mr.. Cory was a good man. an ex-
emplary citizen. whose death il SIN
eercly mourned by host Of friends
lie was married to Miss Aida stow
ell In Whitewater. Wis. November
2. 1876 Arthur s. Cory. their only
child. Is married aud resides At
Chohalia. whore he u engaged ~
the banking business.
The funeral service was held NJ 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon NJ the
N. =. church In Fremont. aud was
conducted BY Rev r. G. Glass. as
sisted BY n Number OF other min
listers. In the presence Of a large
eoucourse Of campaigning friends
The interment took place In Mouot
Pleasant cemstery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
NE BIkL BE SH0WH
THE Law

Because r n. Sitter "neorched"
with his automobile on Third ave
nue. last night. he VAS arrested by
Pairolmeu Ben Thompson. who had
Just finished reading copy % the
uew ordinance regulating the use
ami abuse of autos Thompson had
just scanned the last page. when
something indescribable smote upon
his ear snd be caught sight OF 4
blurred mass silently gliding past
the corner where he was standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
TIE ROOT CD TIE aArTEa.
Ne curU HiAasSof % aFrious Seao.
oh TROUBLE b. osttiog Down
10 Fro Principles.

A man Of large affairs In one 81
our prominent eastern cities. By too
,l0o application 90 business. too
little exercise aud too many club
dinners. Rnally began 90 pay ma
lures tax. levied In the form ~
chrunic stomach trouble. the fail
ure Of his digestion brought about
a nervous ifritAbllity. making Il inn
ponalhl. 90 apply himself 10 his
daily business. and finally duranE
ing the Kidneys aud heart
In hia own words he says Il
consulted one physician after an
other and each one seemed to uu-
defatAnd my case. but alt the same
they each failed 10 bring about the
return OF M former digestion. APP
petite and YIKor far two years !
weut from pillar 10 post nom one
aAnifRrium To another. | gave up
smoking. I quit coffee and even re
nuunsrd my daily glass or two of
beer but without ans marked i'm
pruvemcnt
Friends had often advised me 20
try a well known proprietary medl-
cine stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and had often peruaed the news
paper advertisements 81 the rem
edY. but never took any stock IN
advertised medicines nor could be-
llove q rfty cent patent medicine
aouid touch my case
To make a long story short. I
nnally bought a couple % PACKAGE
y the nearest drug store and took
two or three tablets after each
fpeal. and occasionally a tablet be-
tween meals. when felt any feel
ing Of nausea o. discomfort
4 Vas surprised ~ the end Of the
INT week 10 note a marked Inn
Iifuvement In my appetite and gen
cal health. and before the two
ga kaEea we're gone I was certain
: bat atuarta Dyspepsia Tablets was
gnlng ~ cure completely. and they
nd not dlaappoint me. I can eat
and sleep and enjoy my coffee and
rirar. and no one would suppose I
had ever known the horrors OF dys-
sspsla
out OF friendly curiosity I wrnte
90 the prVprletorH OF the remedy
asking for information AZ 10 vhat
the tablets contained. aud they re-
piled that the principal ingredients
were aaeptic popzin government
ioat1. malt diaataso and other nat
ural digoatiyes. which digest food
regardless Of the condition Of the
stomsrh"
The root Of the matter ia this. the
digestive elements contaised in
5,uaft's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
geHt the food. give the oycrWorked
stomach a chance 20 recuporate and
he nerves and whole system re-
seive the nouriahment which can
only come from food. stimulants
and nerve toniea never give real
strength. they give n fictitious
strength. invariably followed by re.
action. Every drop Of blood. every
nerve and tissue o. manufactured
from our daily food. aud " you can
insure its prompt Rctlaa and com
Dlete digestion by the regular use
~ 30 good and wholesome a remedy
. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. you
ain have no need OF nerve tonics
and aanlterlums
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
eta have been In the market only
\ few years yet probably every
druggist In the United States. Can
ada and Great Britain now sells
hem ana considers them the moa
popular and successful Of any prep
lratlon for stomach trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Haff CcQespondcuce to the seattle
star.

salt LAKE cry. utah To the
women nf Utah politics is "a game. a
dissipation. an amusement hut
never business. as 70 their sisters
90 Colorado WNnStng and Idaho.
AUer having been granted "a
voice Ia the affairs NJ the nation.
the women Of Utah became - self
satisfied that they decided they
would simply DO their Qart on
election day. and keep out Of the
political campaigns
This lofty view Of woman aud
the ballot worked fairly we'll until
recently Women virtually rule the
state 81 Utah. casrals almost 80
per cent of the total vote They
quietly informed their servants
the men ia offiee-as 90 their
wishes ana the same we're speedily
carried out
This year came an awakening
an awful ahoek 70 the women og
Utah. regardless % party. The
meu==sho had obeyed 80 willing
iy-turncd them down. They we're
not consulted On the personnel 81
the tickets put In the field-au uu-
OardaHable oversight
Owing 10 the dissatisfaction %
The oomen and the generally mud
died condition % palitics in Utah.
the STATIC viii be In the doubtful
column until thu vote is counted.
a feature of the campaign Is the
oew American party recently
formed 20 nEht the Mormon church.
The new party was organized BY
exhibited States Senator Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
ALMOST 80 Per CENT. OF UTARS
VOTERS MEMBERS OF FAIR SEX

O. 30 such underhand things aud IA
rather be home taking care 81 my
plants, anyway
ono af the few young girls inter
eatcd ia politics la Utah IL Miss
mamie 4 Hampton. secretary OF the
democratic Wumen'H campaign
committee. whose work for her
party consists IA sending uutGrum
30 Co Too letters daily to women
throughout the state. urging them
10 vote the straight democratic
ticket
These women hrr conducting a
very lady like campaign The head
quarters of the democratic. rrpuhz
llssp and American parties with
their women committees" are alt
IN the same building aud the hall ia
0lird every pleasant afternoon with
baby buEElra. over Witch the candt=
dates and HpcllhiuhrtH fall tu their
hurry to reach headquarters. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Eev YoG to wlso Pc rSSublkass
feel that their chgncea are so much
better than the Games Of tie deg.
oefatH in New Jersey. Connecticut.
uelaGarG ehode Island. AMI eva
In Soa VirgiRln. tEat tEey eas CT
fara 10 iaoearole2 about New Yora
lols lneiaEa For theO Fats are
all es90stlal 10 Democratic victory
GiGotois aGd Illinois Gave been
COUNTIES out % tie deGo)crutic coli
ume. leGq there Is no very bright
prospect e carryieE Gore thae two
OF eoaonly 1890 Of tho ieterGoua-
tain gate
MtItaoa aed Nevada will sroo
ably be- foeed 10 tee eeGocratic col
uma. see Colcoaoo cay go teHt way
alo1. 10 ldaAo Il il about 40 oyes
ehiolce. But tets would give but II.
wife "A possible -. electoral votes
for Parker. to be added 10 the sTid
aouta and tee votes Of New York
and Indthea But thp would have
Pakfer short about 10 votes
The poll Of Now York state Cads
BY Gov Oeall 100 his excellent roa-
chine has done wonders In raising
tho tagging apirita Of Empire state
republicans II Is said TO be one
OF the most complete and carefully
made polls ever made % the state.
and the topaln arc a surprise even 70
Chairman Cortelyou Of the repub-
liean national committee. No one
even thought Of aueh n republican
plurality as ~ 600 which is what
the poll promises end the republi-
cans are now even talking Of carry
Ing the state ticket with Higgins.
This would be- the seyereat blow
possible 10 the Parker managers n
they do not elect their state ticket
they viii have % retire permanent
y from the political business.
but while democratic fortunes
have been declining In the east. they
have been having a correapooding
rise in that important part Of the
west termed Indiana II n estimated
by Chairman Goodrich Of the re-
publican state committee Of Indiana
that no less than 500. 600 has been
spent there by Tom Taggaft up 10
date The result is that Indiana
ha6 an organization such as II has
not known for yeara-if ever.
Practical politicians know that
money r. useless In a state without
organization. on the other hand an
organization may BE comparas yely
useless without money but given
both aud the result Is votes The
republicans have an organization.
and money. But this IL no more
than they always have had The
new element 90 be considered Ia
making n prediction is the presence
81 money and an organization on
ths democratic slide
That Etay=at- home vote. and that
floating vote. and that vote which
will not 30 10 the polls without the
iuduccmeut OF 4 carriage or two
dollar bin is 10 play an important
part N the Indiana election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
NRRP NLh0S NRf MADE
A1maing Letter That May
Mean GueA to Residents
OF Seattle.

Probably there Is not a reader OF
The Star who has not heard OF the
fortunes made In the Beaumont oil
fields. While the tales OF fortunes
QUICKLY made arr interesting. they
are really not half as valuable 20
our readers as the following lottor
from l. X. Preston. president Of the
CasWell-Prcstnn Drug Company OF
Beaumont one Of the largest whole
sale and retail houses in Texas.
Mr. Preston writes. Enclosed you
will find a letter that came 10 Us
uOolieited from J. c. Reeves. 10
narl ST. I have known Mr. Reeves
for several years lie il a reliable
oau aod very happy over his for
too
About four years ago writes
" Reeves. 4 lost the hearing Ia
O. right ear and about three or
nour months ago my left ear became
almost as bad. In fact. I Was so
Dad that people had % shout at me
to make me hear. ! had about given
10 tn despair all hopes % ever re-
covering my hearing when I saw
that you recommended Hyomel I
used two bottles and can now hear
my watch tick with either ear. and
my hearing Is now all right This
deafness must have been caused
from eaiarrh. for II Is nov cured.
Hyomei certainly does what you
claim for a.
Hyomei has made many cures OF
catarrh, and in combination With
Hyomei balm. OF catarrhal deafness
IN Seattle and nearby towns The
Quaker Drug Co, give their person
al guarantee to refund the money
should % not give quick relief The
compete Hyomel outfit costs but
enc dollar. while extra bottles can
be obtained FOR fifty cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Wen that must be- one NJ 'em.
said the phtroimen. Anyhow. I'll
take chance"
Sitter was released on so cash
bail ~ a guarantee that be would
appear before esgllce Judge George
this afternoon Ntssd hear city At
tornoy d. lruleFcxplain the ordis
nance wk-lh. II IL alleged. Sitter
broke in two places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Grove al straiEot. per barrel
% IS. Gold Medal. % %. Minnesota
hud wheat. o. puaourY. 81 GaH8.
filluoury'H best. tT.2B STANDARD ia
cola I'D. Whole wheat flour. per
barrel tfoo. graham. szxe. graham
los "a bale. s2ts. rye flour, 6oa
pr barrel NT4. rye flour. ioM per
hte fzto. rye meal. Sos. per barrel
tt2s. buekwheat. per barrel g. %.
germ meal ioa. per bale. t1gs. corn
meal. Sos. per barrel SEQ. yeiiou
corn meal. ies. per nnl~. s. - Vide
corn meal. sos. 81 %. rolled oats per
barrel. C.CC. sa21. wheat Takes
bon, Is rs tsz0 Parma. per barrel.
1850. Fnfina. TEN sacxs. p~f hais.
taoo hominy. large. Per barrel
Use hofninY. small. les. bale. tss9
Holly. seif-raiHinE buekH heat. -
case. ttst. Holly cake and pas ~
nou1. per case. ttoo. pearl harit5.
- ~ huEnH. Per cwt- fN6o. pnzu
barley. io0-lb sacks floo. nplli
peas. ss=ib bows. tsoe split psas
too-ib boxes. ssbo popcorn. -
eSt-. tsGe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
nv II. gibson GARuARg

ny H. gibson GARtA Rg
special Correspondence to The 20
attic Star
CHICAGO. Nov 4 with eleetlorr
day only 4 days of. the presidential
campaign ia still quiet. and the oddh
heavy that the republicans will via.
blEht or wrong. the iurErei4lfgl D.
Overwhelming AZ Western hea1z. ls,r-
tcrH that Theodore Roosevelt Is %
good as elected
This 10 Ia spite Of anything teht
may happen In New York or In
diana The latter state iH tooay tee
muR doubtful OF the states wolch
are elhRsiftetpin the doubtful lists.
olt Is the one OF which dcGueratic
hopes are u1at ahIoguioe. Aed u IL
Htilt the one whicG gives Toe re-
publlcanH ouHt worry.
hut republican 0eeeO iH predict
"a withoupreference % ioolaaa. and
without New York. Reports frog
the latter state are more eneauraE
Ing TO the republicans OF late. but II
% not absolutely necessary to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
THEY ARE NOT SUCH STRENUOUS cAMPAoNERs As THEIR
SISTERS IN COLORADO. THEIR BALLOTS TGLL the
MEN WHAT THEY

kearus, multomillionaire who
was defeated m the republican state
convention Tor 9llnutiun.
kearus OWNS the salt Lake Tribune.
formerly the rcpuh9au organ. una
he has started bitter fight through
its columns against the Mormon
church. claiming m9ue influence Ia
affairs Vt state.
All the women tn the American
party naturally. are gcntlIea. and
under the leadership ur Mrs. e. J.
Crabtrsr. chairman 81 the woman
auxiliary ta the American party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

are conducting a campaign against
the Mormon CHURCH
sKfLLFuL WOMAN POLITICIAN.
AIRS W II Jones. president %
the Republican Womau'a club tin-
corporated1 Of Utah. Is one u the
most successful women politicians
IN Utah. and plays the game with
skill and dueeHe. from sheer love
ut politics. She II wealthy
woman Ia her own right. and the
wife 81 "a millionaire sheep fauchor.
she was a delegate 60 the rspub-
iiean national convention Zee Fhiih-
deirhia when Mckinley Was NOM
mated. Is treasurer 81 the Wamau'a
club and Of the state Republican
league. president 4 the q. 4. r.
Wioman's RsTirf corps No. l. state
pafiiamentsrian % the Utah Fed-
eratlon Of Womeu's clubs. and
president Of the Methodist Women'a
Aid society.
Through these various orEanira-
tiona ~rs. Jones controls a large
number % votes. She IL one Of the
Utah women ~ whom politics u
an amuaemeut-a means Of ene--
cisiuK their natural love for tn
triEue aud excitement.
The democratic women's eam-
paigs committee Is eumposes almost
entirely Of Mormon women. AL
though there are Iargn number Of
gentle women who are democrats.
Mrs. H. } Hayward. the chairman.
- Mormon. Mrs. q. r. Hiak~ly,
ths vice chairman. Is a gentle She
is IN politics for a very feminine
reaaon-hcr husband is candidate
Tor county auditor on the democratic
ticket Pretty little Mrs Hiakciy
confessed 10 me. with tears In her
eyes. 4 just bate politics. one has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
The MARKETS
WHo1 ssALE rR &C go

(These prices are 10 aoy euy~ In
qualities. Prices on email purchases
average 20 per cent oieorr.l
Ptuu siunH
Fresh Aeat-Cow beef, sosne PEI
10 steer beef. GAcs veal. 20 Toe 10:
pork. sac III. mutton. 6m6hc 10.
spring lamb. &C..
Provisions iBolsc o.:
breakfast bason. i3ohc III. bellies.
fresh, lie 10.
vaiutthtosL
White River potatoes. t6Gisc per
ID, Yakima potatoea t2O@72 ton.
carrots, 76@9oc sack. cabbage.A
oih % 70. ra6sbes. Zoe 90, ouacaeR,
green ooieos. 100 OR do1 ouococn;
cucuooeSe COZ o'sess; antiva oag
PLAN. &c poo 10. aoobnrs Guaso,
I've hi caoi aoesr, 90 !. 75e. let
ssece. o. o ~ crase. seos bsauss Ia.
oea fe,eis. torusps 7sr Htck rota-
o,etossS re HWft. green euro. leo 90
dossss estIfh,, Sa9aec doxan ps,r,-
TO. tSia Vito doz,tn, nwsut p0ta tus.
tN02o por u.
arooa Pruil Eto.
Applnn. wennfrhnn Tdsatf.2B
pct aox; nIutW cookink, ooQ7Bc;
df5eesmlbdns. fsoan 90 per box.
entb appfnn, to06oe pr box:
vtIonein ofIUGea. tt6p1A50 per
oox. Lemons. B0C35 per
box BhtetbngTtexG fa05 per crate.
Ftfksno dNt1a tte -. Bananas
No. SsRAss Sexsa fewberries. 81
box Wena6BW Ghaohes t0a soc
boy. Gwsat pruuea a6Hs0c,
grapes, Washington. 75c: Rraues.
California. fidf.2s: cranberS>ea,
IS per Dbl: huckleberries. 74kA 10.
Hay, Grain and Feed. y
Oats. $4,000 1900 per son. barley,
1880 per ton; wheat. ts0Qsi ton:
chop. $4,000 100 per ton! sh0rta
f2z.oo per ton; bran. 5000 per toni
of meal, ts1.et per fost ~ w. tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

The steamer Cottage city arrived
he port from Southeastern Alaska
THIS morning with - passengers
and ~ tons Of freight Her cargo
consisted Of 80 barrels N herring
oil from KiIllanOO. aRf, 90 tone 81
fresh halibut from Tonka aud
Wra1Gis Narrowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Sugar. Golden e, Ia sacks. g. ss6
Extra &. Co.. sacks. $50. powdsfHi
Ia barrels, 1850 Any Efauuiated. H.
sacks, t6.ib. cube, IA barrel s. -.
Flour. patent. pee barrel fffb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
LET DEMOCRATS TAKE
NEW YORK AND INDIANA

-FOUR DAYS BEFORE ELECTION CHICAGO REPuBLIcAH~+EAD.
CHARTERS IT OUT THAT ROOSEVELT 10 AS GOOD
20 As ELECTED WITHOUT rHG rwosTAT9s nAwpo BUT
o THERE ARE AsTo"'ssso REPORTS feoSHfw York IN.
plcArlne a REPUBLICAN, SWEEP O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

John Fctzer. formerly OF this city.
died At Crescent. Arlz. last week.
The body will be brought here for
burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Rahh.d Oh. oravn

A startling incident f. narrated BY
John oliver ~ Philadelphia. NJ fol-
lows. 4 vas IN an awfol ooudi-
ton My skin was almost yellow.
eyes sunkeu. tongue coated. pain
continually in back and sides. no APP
petite. growing weaker day BY day
Three physicians had given me up.
Then I was advised 60 use Electric
BItters. To my great Joy. the first
bottle made a decided Improvement.
I continued their use for three
weeks. and am now a well man I
know they robbed the grave Of an
other victim No one should fan
20 Try them. only 80 cents. guar
nnteed. NJ c. o. GUY. Inc. drug
store. Second avenue and Yssler. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

othy. $500 pc rom = W com.
pressed timothi $1,000 ton. new
wheat hay. $4,000 400 per ton.
Puget Sound hay ttzmta per ton
midtiinEs 5000 pee ton! cracked
corn. 5000 per tons straw. ttoo
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. Dc. Al,
fc.
Butter. Uaas. ChssFs.
Native creamery use PEI NJ. East
rrn creamery. fresh. aae.
EHnH Native fuurn. abnafc dor
oregon ranch. So dof Eastern akm
SIC duE.
Cheese Native. t2Hmtlc ~
Eastern. i1e. California. 100 D..
half skim. Nqfae.
Poultry. ~
Chickens. hens. i1ac spring $50
iGMc. Ducks. live, taHtar. Tut
keys. 10000 ID. Spring chickenH
itutbc. U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Our BtrategiHt." OF The Prince
of Lara" Is the play that this
Wiedemann company will Offer next
week Faust wil-.1a given for tho
last time Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Hallhut Gu4He per 10. aalmnn
trout. 1870 uer M founders. a.
per ih a aolrH. g. per- 10. ahrImpl
100 tar per IL. HmcitH. scarce. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
AT THE0THEATERS

eTHEGIOLY CITY" Y
The keillH' engagement On a
Conteuted Woman" Will close Sat {
~Ardny night, giyiRE WY 20 THE
Holy &C. Of which ganTsasr EOse
pr0mi2a a splendid srtsuetiAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
aRInALaA3NaAM."

"BiEsiflos'a EEL" coGgs 70 tee
'FEird tvsGuD tsGtOr text Sunday
aSssrefEa ar the tgird 81 - IL EIGHT
years.
Until saiseho tie tseater will .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

oats, tzB.VOW 1000 per tom barley,
s sssso rs sSp 100 Shss g.; , .oy SEX
f22.O0 per tom bran. 5000 per toni
of meal, ts1.es per tos, ~. W. tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

(These prices are 10 aoy euy~ IN
Prices on email purcoass,h
verage 20 per cent oieosuD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

! 60 Always willing % walt f5r
" Fee Until Cure q Effected
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
cARs VIII BE PLAIN.

The adoption Of the Pullman Car
Company Of a standard sleeping car to
be as plain as possible in the interest
OF the public health is TO be commend
ed. The new cars are to be severely
plain. and devoid OF all scroll and drill
wori1. The heavy curtaine now in use
are 10 be replaced by a mohair im-
ported for that purpose aud the entire
design. decoration and furnishing VIII
be planned with the view Of minimiz-
ing the work Of cleaning the car and
preventing the lodgment Of germs.
or course there arc some people who
VIII deplore the passing Of the iuxuri-
Gus sleeping car-some merely because
they will depiore the passing OF the lux
ury and others who object 10 any
change on general principles. Never
theless. the car company win pursue
the even tenor Of its way ana not only
win the cars be built according to the
new standard but as rapidly as tho
elaborate cars can be sent to tho shops
they will be made to conform to the
new pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
THE AoE LlMIT.

In the March number Of the Bankers
Magazine is an article which pleads
for the retirement OF the business man
when he has earned competency, thus
giving him an opportunity those tastes
which add to the pleasures Of life and
arc a blessing to society The death
of Senator Hanna is instanced to show
that many a business man breaks down
under the stress and strain when his
burdens should have been transferred
to other shoulders.
In treating such questions We must
deal in averages. Had Mr.. Hanna re-
tired from politics and business five
years ago IL is by no means certain
that he would have lived any longer.
But then we must remember that to
employ our energies normally in busi-
ness pursuits and 10 work like a gall
ley slave are two very different things.
The man who has made o business
sficcess along the right lines has bless
led himself his family and his COM
munlty, and why should he withdraw,
perhaps for the rest Of his days to
feel uncomfortable and miserable? And
that is what Is pretty certain 70 hap
pen. For habits are built up through a
course Of years, and they cannot be
put aside at will
Many business men when they feel
old age approaching simply transfer a
part Of the burden to other shoulders.
but refuse to surrender all interest and
to abdicate entirely. They enjoy both
work and leisure, and each is a refuge
from that which is irksome in the
other The man who surrenders his
business and because Of age frankly
acknowledges to himself that death is
approaching, and upon this he is apt
to brood and become morbid till his
fear is realized.