davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

In republican convention down in
Mississippi there were a number of
fist fights when ousted delegates at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

DR.. Bonham's office is equip
ped with new and improved ap-
paratus for treating Chronic
diseases. X-Ray, Violet Ray,
Galvanic Electricity, Electric
Baths, Catarrhal Sprays, Inhal-
ing Apparatus, Electric Yibra-
tor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
DR.. w. E. Shallenberger,

145 OakwooG Blvd, Chicago.
Reference: Drexel State Bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

o. M. Moss, Hiteman, says:
cdr. Bonham cured our little
boy of rupture one year ago
sound"
T. O. Bottorff, Hedrick, Ia,
says: 81 suffered from rheu-
matism great deal but was
cured by DR.. Bonham's treat
ment." s
Mr.. Jacob Donover and John
Leveling of West Point, Ia,
says: I'VE were both cured of
a very bad case of Piles sever
al years ago and have not been
troubled since. We recommend
the treatment highly"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
Rupture and piles

ABSOLUTELY CURED, NO
SEVERE PAIN OR DETEN-
TON FROM BUSINESS, 1
HAVE GIVEN THOUSANDS
OF TREATMENTS FOR RUP.
TURE AND CURED MANY
CASES. CHILDREN CURED
WITHOUT A FAILURE,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

Mrs. e. Seigel, Ottumwa, Ia,
says, "Dr. Bonham cured three
ruptures for my two boys, cured
some years ago."
Chas. Ingall, Ottumwa. says:
81 was treated by DR.. Bonham
for catarrh several years ago.
and have had no trouble since.'
Mr.. N. Glue and John Kleim-
ert of Ottumwa, says: 1--WE
work in Morrell's packing
house and were cured of Rup-
ture several years ago and are
sound today"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALLY.

Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated
No experiments or failures He un.
iertakes no incurable cases, but cures
thousands given up to die
Consultation Free and Confidential
aIdreea
The state herald., 1908-09-25
HOW COULD BRYAN HELP 7
His Prescriptions For business
Shown 10 Bo Intellectual.

tFrom the plttsburg Gnzettc.TImrs,
We hear of workingmen saying
that this time they intend 10 vote
for Mr. Bryan. bccausc for the pn-t
ten months We have had hard tunes
hut whnt good viii TINT dor How Is
n tnrir FOR revenue, ignoring the pro
tcction plea altogether, going 10 open
the shops and millsf How Will the
cleciion of Senators by direct vote
start the wheels Of Industry or
the publication Of campaign contrl'
butionsl Or the further hnrnssmcnt
OF the rnllroadsf or the rcorgnDlEa'
tion Of the House, ~ TINT the Speaker
may be powcrlcssi Why open this
country now 10 the markets of the
world when We have not sufficient de.
mnnd TO consume what We ourselves
manufacturer
The state herald., 1908-09-25
N0N.PARTISAN LABOR PAPER.
Mine Workers Journal. Represent
ing $4,000 Coal Miners, Refuses
Space 20 Politics.

The Mine Workers journal. official
paper OF the 3jo.Ooo coal miners Of the
country, published NJ indianapolis. will
not support Bryan In the coming clcc,
ton, In n statement 10 correspond.
ont the Mine Workers Journal states
FOR obvious reasons we are CON.
PEELED TO decline publication OF your
wcll.wrlltcn letter, II is contrary Ia
the rules of the Journal 10 allow any.
thing of a partisan political nnturr In
Its columns Yours would Invoke re-.
piles OF n partisan nature aud mn NJ.
tnck on other partisan candidates
FROM others who differ with yon. mud
the columns II the journal would ba
illled with letters Of a partisan politl.
cal nniurc to the exclusion of matter
that N more interesting and calculated
TO do more good. Politics Of a partl.
-nn character nrc excluded from he
Journal for the good NJ the journal
aud peace ~ IL members"
The state herald., 1908-09-25
We. Trad. r.ii.-y,

our free trade friends have told Us
for years mud years that " We do not
buy ~" cannot sell, but We have gone
on .ipinR both NJ n uopdroizly lncfens.
Ing rate. but selling Just enough more
than We buy 10 mo"t MI foreign obll,
CATIONS and keep our gold ~ n bulwnrk
of redemption That hns been the ile.
publican method. and that Is going 10
continue to be- the Republican metha-l
Hon. James n Sherman
The state herald., 1908-09-25
n. Dsf.adast. t'oii-y.

The dinicnliy with the Democratic
party aud the reason why the Amefis
ran people thus far hntc manifested
their distrust ~ II lz because II hns ~
policy which the country eau depend
ufan. Its whole stock In trade is that
II irresponsible criticism and obslriic'
tinn. but when charged with the trs
sponuibility for doins anything II utter.
Is faiis.--ilon. VIM. II. Taft nt Gtrcns
boro, North Carolina.
The state herald., 1908-09-25
TAFTs SETTLEMENT OF THE
FRIARS' LAND PROBLEM

In the whole story Of Judge Thfts
brilliant aud useful career as jurlst,
executive and diplomat there is no
more crcditnblc chapter than that de
voted to his adjustment OF the contro'
versy concerning what were known ms
the "Frinrs' Lands" In the Philip
pines Those lands, consisting OF
some 10000 acres OF the most fer
tile soil In the islands, We're held by
priests of certain religious orders, but
were occupied and farmed by native
tenants. who complained that the
rentals cXncted by their clerical land
lords were excessive. Upon the with
drawnl of Spanish authority from the
Archipelago the frlnrs' Lands becnin.
the subject 0f earnest controversy.
The farmer tenants contendcd that
the property should be taken from the
priests aud thrown open To purchase
IN small parcels by the actual occu'
pants. There was demand. indeed,
for the c0nhscatlon Of the property
aud the priests themselves, In their
ignorance Of American methods, were
fearful that such course might b.
adopted.
Il became one Of Mr. Tnft's tasks
Ia settle this strluus dispute, and be-
accomplished II In manner which
not oniy greatly increased his owE
popularity und enlarged American
prestige In the Islands, but developed
among the clerical authorities aud the
tenant farmers vastly more neighbor'
Is spirit. mud u more hnrmonlos
community Of interest than had evtf'
existed before. MIR. Tan carefully In
Nostigntcd all conditions relating "a
ilir Erlnrs Lands lie consulted tho
,Irrical landlords. the higher church
authorities nnd the tenant farmers
Then be- went 10 Rome, whore hls
proposals for m amlcnblr adjustment
uf the controversy received the curdlni
approval uf the pnpnl authorities,
The Frlnrs' Lands were purchased for
"a sum npproNImntlng SIoOOOOo
Clerical lnudlordlsm ceased and the
property WIS divided luto small par.
pels aud sold un easy terms 10 former
i,nnnts aud others dcslrous of engng
iug In agriculture.
The real Importance ~ this trans
action u appreciated only by those
familiar VITA The manifold aud deli
,utc problems which have been IN.
rounirrcd IN thr work of American
lslng the Philippines The settlement
II the nnuir by Mr. Taft removed pet
mnnrntly fruitful source NJ friction
lietWccn the cl,ll nnd the religious IN.
iofrsiH of the lslnnds II laid the
foundation Tor klndllcr relations ant
more Intimate cooperation between
the civil government Hnd the nniaorls
Ties ~ the church. II set before tho
Filiplnos q high example of American
friendship aud fair dealing which IL
bound to exert wholesome mornl
aud educational influence for many
years Ia come,
The state herald., 1908-09-25
r.s,y Requirements.

A. party shows itself homogeneous,
able 10 grasp the truth with respect 10
new issues. able 10 discard unimporinn,
differences OF opinion. sensitive with
rrup.c, TO the successful maintenance
Of government, nnd highly charged with
the responsibility Of iis obligations 10
the people at large. Il establishes ita
elnim 10 the confidence of the public
and 10 Its continuance IN political
poNer-lion. VIM, II. Taft, a, Kansas
gi',. No.
The state herald., 1908-09-25
r,.r, ,n.,lrr miun.., IDEAL.

The administration of exact Justice
by courts without fear or favor. un'
moved by the Influence of the wealthy
or by the threats Of the drmngoEur, Is
the highest ideal that n government of
the people cnn strive FOR. and any
means by which sultor, however IN.
popular or poor. Is deprived of enjoying
this IL TO be- condemned Hon wm, II.
Tnft, at Columbus. Ohio,
The state herald., 1908-09-25
Political Notna.

The Republican party IL greater thnn
any man. u distinct contrast 10 the
Democratic party which hna but one
leader aud h. iia innsief,-IIon. James
r. sherman,
II n announced That Mrs. Trnneasee
clnnln Cook IL coming all tho wa,
ncfosH the ocean fof the purpose OF
helping Ia rlec, bryan. ahe ia q deter.
mined woman. and Mr bryan probably
will b. unable To stop ber.-chirnro
Tribune.
The state herald., 1908-09-25
i..pi,n,i.. from ,.,.,.,.

The leader Of the Republican pnrty
during the Civil War was Abraham
Lincoln. In nil the varieties Of con.
'rovcr-y which I, has since had 10
deal. II has never lost the inspiration OF
his leadership Hon. wm. u. TAN. nt
knnann CITY. No.
The state herald., 1908-09-25
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AGAINST OUR NAVY
Objects to Appropriations to Make
Us Equal to Our New
Responsibilities.
Would Leave Us the Prey of Stronger
Nations-Success of Monroe Doc
trine Depends On Ade-
quate Navy.

William Jennings Bryan has always
opposed great American navy. He
went to Congress years ago, and If he
accomplished anything worthy of note,
the record has failed to show 1t. AT
that time the Democrats all over the
country were looking to him with grow
ing admiration because of his obstruc-
tion tactics. On July o, 1892, he arose
In his place In the House Of Repre-
sentatives and opposing a proposed
naval appropriation. said:
"Mr. Speaker. believe in a sufficient
navy. We have this now, either in eN-
istence or in construction. We do not
need more"
L. the Same bryan To-day.
Such was Mr.. Bryan sixteen years
ago and such he is to-day. He has op-
posed every proposed appropriation to
increase and strengthen our navy, as
matter OF defense and protection to our
coast line, and II preventative OF war
with other nations, as a source OF pride
and prestige and insurance to our coun-
try. The mntchless record OF our navy
at Santiago and in Manila Bay during
the Spanish war interests him not. Had
his ideas prevailed we would have had
no victories ON the water In that war.
Must AIwny. II. Ready.
As wars between nations come sud.
h,tvf .. al conflicts hp.
tween men. our navy must be maintain
ed upon that basis of possible contin.
gency. Our national history shows that
wars have sprung suddenly into exist
ence while wise men were proclaimlng
that war could not occur, There are
many instances where the most uneN-
pccted occurrences have brought us to
the very verge of battle.
. We are not n military nation. yet we
are rich nation. and undefended
wealth invites aggression. The very
liberty OF Individual speech and action
which we as n people 80 prize and
guard, renders II possible that nj times
unexpected causes OF friction with for
eign powers may suddenly develop.
Even at present this country is nego-
tntlng arbitration treaties with a mum.
Der OF the great powers. These treaties
have a special usefulness because In the
event Of some sudden disagreement they
render IL morally incumbent upon both
nations 10 seek first TO reach mn agree
mcnt TO arbitrate and at least secure
breathing space during which the
cool Judgment OF the two nations
involved may get the upper hand over
amy momentnry burst OF anger. Such
treaties are entered into with the hope
of preventing wrong doing by others
against us and also as proof that
we have no intention Of doing wrong
ourselves
Preparedness safest renc. Argument
Yet II Is idle 10 assume that this
world has yet reached the stage. or hns
come within measurable distance OF the
stage, when proud nation, jealous OF
its honor and conscious Of Its great
mission IN the world. eau be- content
10 rely for peacr upon the forbcarnncc
The state herald., 1908-09-25
SECRETARY ROOT
REVIEWS ISSUES
Republican Administration Vigorous
for Enforcement of Law.
Taft the Logical Successor to Con-
tinue Roosevelt Policies
and Reforms.

Flihu Root, Secretary of State,
chairman of the Republican convention
which nominated Charles Il. Hughes
for Governor of New York, addressed
the convention in part as follows:
The state herald., 1908-09-25

for considerable period, engaged in
such enforcement, with marked efii-
cheney and success. 1t proposes for the
presidency II candidate who declares
his purpose TO continue and complete
that enforcement of the law, and whose
competency to do so with success has
been proved Mr.. Bryan does not be-
lieve in the regulation of railroads. He
does not believe it practicable. He re-
CARDS it as bound to fail, although he
is willing to crltlcise the Republican
party for not accomplishing that vast
and complicated task all ut once.
1T is natural to observe that, If the
people of the country desire railroads
to be regulated and the laws regard
Ing them to be enforced, it would be
wise to entrust that regulation to Mr'
Taft, who believes In regulation, and
has faith in the wisdom and effective
ness of the law, rather than in the
hands Of one who believes that all ef-
fort to regulate must prove futile.
Tho Democratic Record.
''Whnt is furnished by the record OF
the Democratic party at large to snow
that it is competent to maintain the
prosperity we have, and execute the
promises of reform 1t tenders. NO
proof whatever of that Is offered. All
the evidence we have is the other way.
The majority of us have not yet ior-
gotten the second administration OF
Grover Cleveland, which ended only on
the 18th OF March. 1897. The Democracy
then had Its opportunity to show the
world what II could do with govern
ment, for 1t possessed the executive
Office, majority of the Senate, ana
majority of the House. Its opportunity
TO exercise that control for the pubiic
benefit was wasted. Discord and con-
fusion reigned throughout the entire
four years. lncapacity to reach prnc'
teal conclusions or TO take any erect
I've action was demonstrated. No prom
lses were kept. No reforms were ae-
complished. II became apparent thht
the sole cohesive force that bound the
Democratic party together was the de-
sire for Office, and, once In Office, IN
stead Of progress, we had all factions
pulling different ways. totally incapable
Of agreeing upon common course OF
conduct
Are the people OF the United States
ready to repeat that experience OF
Democratic government"
The state herald., 1908-09-25
The ftatiroad.,

"rhe Republican party believes IN
the regulation ~ railroads II believes
TIM, their managers ought 10 be- mndr.
and cnn be mnde. Ia obey the law. II
believes that by mn enforcement uf tho
law. not spnsmodir nnd sensational, hut
steady. firm. aud persistent, excessive
ahd discriminating rates can b.
stopped aud II IL now. aud has hern
The state herald., 1908-09-25
Tnrin Revision.

The Democratic party PROPOSES that
they Will wipe out the protective tnrin
and substitute a tarln for revenue only.
! shall NO, discuss that proposition. but
II ought not 10 be forgotten. The elev.
en years which have passed since the
Dlngley tnrln was enacted have brought
about many chnnges In the conditions
10 which the tarln law is applied. Many
OF these changes have resulted from the
very prosperity which the protection
afforded by the tnrin has produced. In
the nnture Of things, such changes must
occur aud from time TO time every tar
IN must be revised aud adapted TO the
new conditions, As the period of rcyls.
lou. however. Is always one Of uucer.
tnlnty aud consequent injury 10 busl
ness. rryislous ought not 10 be- made too
often or npon slight grounds. The
Republican party has not considered
that sufficient grounds for thus disturb
Ing business have existed heretofore
II now considers that sufficient grounds
do now exist. aud II has pledged itself
Immediately after the ith OF March
next 10 devote nn extraordinary session
" Congress To making such u revision
In accordance With the true principles
of protection,
The last time the Democratic party
was In power the result was the wi.
son.Gormnn tnrln Of isD3 The very
threat of such n procccdlng nt that
time stopped business, closed the mills.
threw millions of men out Of employ
mont, nnd wnS accompanied by uni
v"rHnl business depression aud disaster,
Are We ready 10 repeat that experience
now, rs We surely shall n W. put the
Democratic party In powcri
The state herald., 1908-09-25
Mr.. Roots speech.

ave can turn to the administrations
now drawing 10 II close, both in the
state and in the nation, and with con
idence ask every American voter to
say whether they have not met all the
great fundamental questions Of good
government, whether they do not jus
tify the belief that II is best for the
country to keep In power the party
which is responsible for them and is
entitled to the credit OF them. Have
not these administrations within the
state and within the nation been hon
estf Have they not been capablef Have
set before the people of America exam
pies Of pure, high-minded and patriotic
service in public office; Have they not
raised the standard of public duty
which the young men of America aave
set for themselves? Have they not
done us honor before the world?'
Mr.. bryan Answered.
Mr.. Root took up and answered Mt
length Bryan's question. "Shall the Peo-
pie RuleT' Including the various ar
raignments OF the Republican party and
its leaders made by the Democratic can
didatc In recent speeches. Among other
things he said:
Mr.. Bryan charges that the Repnb'
lican party is responsible for the abuses
a4f N... .1,I. .lffllt la.
charge that the man who plants cotton
Is responsible for the boil weeyll, or
that the man who plants fruit trees is
responsible for the San Jose scale. I'm
I'll the millennium has brought the
eradication OF human selfishness and
greed, social abuses will come accord.
ing TO the shifting conditions OF the
times. Adversely and prosperity, wealth
and poverty have each their own kinds
of abuse. Constant vigilance and con
stant activity TO meet and put an end
TO abuses as they arise is the task OF
government and OF good citizenship
but the work is never finished. The
Republican party has produced the con.
ditions which have made our great pros
perity possible. and II Is dealing with
the evils which have been incident to
that prosperity with vigor and effective
ness. Upon the course TO be pursued
regarding these evils. upon the attitude
and action OF the government towards
trusts. railroads. and all the great cor
porntlons. there is no substantial issue
between the two parties.
1nFIn n..lsinn
The state herald., 1908-09-25

of other powers-as seems to be Mr..
Bryan's idea. 1t would be equally fool
ish upon our part to rely upon each of
them possessing at all times and under
all circumstances and provocations. an
altruistic regard for the rights of 9th
ers.
The state herald., 1908-09-25
Preparedness. safes, renc. ArEum-n

Yet II is idle 10 assume that this
world has yet reached the stage or has
come within measurable distance OF the
stnee. when proud nation. jealous OF
its honor and conscious Of Its great
mission In the world, eau be content
10 rely for pcacr upon the forbcarnncc
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
Auditor Wilder Sustained.

State Auditor Wilder holds that the
seven provisions specified under Sec.
AZ Of Article 4 Of the constitution
take priority over appropriations not
therein specified, and those that are
made ''ont Of money not otherwise
Appropriated" He also holds that
be is not rcIuicd, under the law, to
draw a warrant on an appropriation
when there is no available money in
the Treasury 70 meet It's payment,
and not likely to be during the bicn-
NAL period for which the appropria-
ton was made.
The Supreme Court has sustained
him on the last proposition by decid-
ing, in the Springfield Normal man
dainus suit. that the revenues Of each
biennial period can only be drawn
upon to meet the appropriations Of
such period. The constitution I'M
~cqniYocally sustained his first on
tcntlOn.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
Nine Good Reasons.

Cornelius Roach, Of Carthage, the
Democratic nominee for Secretary Of
State, gives nine reasons why he
should have that Office. tO-wit: MS
HIHE CHLDprN.
John T.. Swangcr, the present in
cumbcnt, nominated by the Republic
cans for recollection, has nine better
reasons why he should have the office
another term. to-wit: % official
du,y well done; Cd ability to per
form the duties Of the office; (1cx
pcfIcntc; (4) economic management
by which he has made the office pro-
fta'lc to the people; 60 capacity
Tor public business affairs (6) free
dora from political "pulls" or patty
di'ta,ion (7) the confidence OF the
general public; 90 loyal devotion
10 the best interests Of the state as .
paramount consideration in official
conduct; % and last, though not
least, a splendid record Oh official
achievement never cpnalcd by a Dem
cratic Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Rpa'h's nine children arc all
right, but these nine good reasons Tor
%cIcctlng his Republican opponent arc
OF more Importance to the people Of
the state.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
Judge r. @. ROache Dead.

I,l u a p,,.I. I.Ll.
,tror,xa, u;.,,,,,. ,.., Lo,,,
,,d ,,, ,,,.,,,1 m.u ,,;cd -, 81,
,.,,. ,l,, ,;,., .,y, M,,,,., .,u,
,u,,, ga, ,,,L,L .,., ,.,.
,cc., ,l,n,.y 4, no ana. o,hi.
,.,,l T., go. ., ,.,,s ,,,o ,,d
,,.ul,,, u,r,h -, IL l.,,h T..
.,,,.,. -, ,,,,l .,,d ,.,,, ,.I
J,, y,rl ., 81. ,a;,o :, ,h,.
u,n,i.,, ..,,;,n,I p.,l ,h,,h T..
~.rpan.>cd ~ the 20, and Of which he
b.., ,.., ,,.,iJ,n, far ,.,,
,ua4. t,n,L. ha, been twice mar
,,r., q, ,,s, yi,,. surv;y;ng bi,,
y, ,iirIrcn eyer came to blc,, his
home. la, +. 1eicc Of hi, frs, wife
Jaw Mrs. VI. t.. stephens. Of YER
dr.. and = ,,,,c Of hi, own. now
rr. 7. l.. ~stc,l..os, Of Kan,a, CIV,
ST." I.ar. 4 IN hi, hon. rs d~augh,crs
nI =, a., ben TO iu,au hi, ua,sinp,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

Rev. !. W. Turner has accepted a
cali to the Presbyterian church at
Morrill,on, Ark, and he and his
expect to leave Tor their new
homc IN the Sunny South next We'd
ncsday. We regret very much TO
see Bro. Turner and family leave nS,
as they were Just nicely getting ac-
1ualntcd with our people, ana Bro
Turner had opened mp large field
Of work here and his place will be
.>ard to fill, yet circumstances Justify
him in making the change. Bro,
Turner is an able preacher, an IN
d~ela,giblc worker in the Masters
cause, a good man, good citizen
and a good ncighbor. and we wish
h,m. and his family happiness and
sicGrss in their new field.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

"or President.
WILLIAM II. TAFT,
Of Ohio.
for Vicc.rresidcnt:
JAMts S. SHERMAN,
Oi New York
HERBERT 5. HADLEY, Jefferson City.
or Lieutenant Governor
JACoB +. GMELCH, BoOnville.
FOR Secrcthry Of State
JoHS T.. SwASGER, Milan.
ior State Auditor
JEsSr A. TOLIERrOH, bTanson.
Gpr State Treasurer.
WILHrn +. MARiNC, Jefferson City.
or Attorney General
FRAsK Is. FUL.KERsOS, St. Joseph.
~ pailroad and Warehouse CDmmis.
1oncr
Wm. ". WILDER, Ste. Cencvicve.
,.,r fudge Of the Supreme Court
hRGra Cox, BOLIVAR.
~ Judge OF the Kansas City Court OF
Appeals
ArcH DAVIS, Chillicothe.
or Representative in Congress, H,h Con.
grc5sIrnal District
VILLAS {. IRWIN, Jefferson City.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

ing for the past six months he never
gave up until a few weeks ago, and
then came the cnd.-Bunceton Tri-
bunc.
Judge Roachc was a director Of
the Bank of Versailles, and had many
friends here Of the older generation
who will regret to hear Of his death.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
COUNTY TICK EFT.

rrr County Representative
l.. E.. I.rDrrr.
'or County Clerk
I.Ewia J.. hikE.
@ur Sheriff
&. II. COCDMA".
! OF Prosecuting Attorney
y. T. 5. h.EH..
"Dr A,sessnr
yarn, y, nSFa,.
i'n Treasurer
J. ". S'uA"HIr
= Surveyor
". / :orHyEasD%.
II iu!pc Western District
". { TACTmHyrk
~ I6G". Eastern District
I,kAEl. CARRIER.