davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01

minaba con sus guerreraa legio-
ues; hoy nos vuelve q subyugar
CON sus prestigios inmortslesl
Los pusblos americanoa, los
Tue habIan nuestro idioma v ee
envanecen de Su estirpe iherica,
han dado a eu carifiosa madre os-
culo y abrszo de flial ternurs, y,
eorradas las huellss de reciprocos
resentimientos que nunca debie-
ron exi tir, han ungido con 6leo
ssgrado la tausta y en- NO leiano
tSrmino fecunaa reconciliation de
Ia csballeresca familia hispano-
americana.
Dejsndo q un lado, como va
hemos dicho, lac remembranzas
aombriss que & legarnos vsngs
este aHo moribundo. dirijamos
los ojos al pAlenque politico M .
cionsl y al provincisl. Aqui, go.
bre el pavss, muestrase firme y
vs|erogo, satisfeeho do sus innd
mEras victorisp, embrazado 81 re.
sistente impenetrable es ,ndo, y
tremoIando In ondeante banders
de 10 Patrif, el nobiliaimo Paltido
Espafol Unconditional.
Fdera del campo de Ia luchs,
rechazado por Ia opinion, impoten
te, anulado, sin dar sefialcs de
existencia. yace en- eambio inerte
aquel partido autonomiata que sal
tara q Ia arena del comb&ie con
impetus de gladiator arrogantisi-
mo y de atleta invulnerable.
Ais, en- la Madre Patris, el nue..
70 Gabinete presidido por el emf
nente hombre pdblico sefior SA-
gaata, digno successor en- Ell Poder
dc otro estadiata esclarecido, del
senior Canovas del Castillo, sin
siarae de los senderos patri6-
ticos por este su predeceaor ira
zados y seguidos, prop6nese hon.
rada y rssueltamente Squien 10
duda? no tener en- sus acuer~
dos y en- sus resoIu clones de ad-
ministraci6n y de gobierno otro
m6vil nj otra meta que Ia ven
tura del Pais.
lOjal& que tan levantada aspi-
raci6n cumplidamente SO realice
para bien de todos los espanoles
de allende y aquende el mari
lQuiera Aquel "poc quien Ios
Reyes reinan" que durante el
Afio de 1898, asi como en- todos
!os futuros, no cese Ia esquiva dio
50 Falicidad de premiar con sua
preciados galsrdones y mercedes
lao 6ptimss virtudes de 10 gran
Patria Espaiola de ambos mum
dos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01

tas cosas2 Bneno seris que sc
rsConociese de una vez, para gu
All acabase el absolutismo de
ciertas propagandas.
Y, venga AGA, colega. Qaeda
mos en- que los toros constituyeD
un espectAculo de 5ar5arie y de
impudicia; quedamos en- que lac
mujeres cubanas van q las corri
das de toros, y en- que al propio
tempo esas mujeres son encarnA
clones de la ternura Y de 10 belle
"a, que van airosas y enthusiasts
q esos espectaculos. Ahora to-
canos q nosotros pragunsar tam
bieu: JEn que quedamos?
Pero claro es owe nosotros es.
tsmos CON EI Tfia1nto en- que el
espect&cu'o de ios toros es bAr-
baro; solo hay la diferencia de
que nogotr0s aplicamos ell miamo
dictAdo b otras no menos barbarae
escenaS, las cualeg quisl eramos 50
Der 81 condena EJ TriWnto CON
iguAl entusiasmo.
Mas barbara y repugnsnse &
i'm mpddica fue Ia fratricida gusrra
de diez amos, Y no rocordamos
aue AIgunoa ueri0dicos havan
execrsdo tsnto q laa damaS de 10
eStrelIa SOlitaria, cue en- New
York fundaban Clubs, y q eilos
iban vistosamente atsvisdas, para
encender, como vestales, el aacro
fuego de un amor, que principia
ba por odio y conclu1s en- exser.
mimic.
Las mujeres de Ia America del
Sur y adn las de- Ia America del
Norte. que van & Los toros y que
"a no viaten 10 mantilla espafiols,
4 podriin ser obleto de iguales
censuras, y adu las de Europa 10
mismo?
E Triunfo, q 10 que se ve,
quiere scabar con lac costumbres
que parecen estar renidas CON 10
cuiturs. y hace bien; y nosotros,
queriendo syudarle, en- la tsres
civilizadors. 10 que hacemos ca
danunciarle algunae, que podriAn
convertirse en- objsto de sus SIM
pattas. SQue opina del boreo de
los Estados- U nidos, verdaders
imagen del circo de los gladiado.
res romanos, "a que de Roma.
fuers de latgar. 90 acusrds, ha-
bIando de toros' lQue le parsce
de las peIeas de gatlos. en- que Sc
derrama d torrenteS la samgre de
inocerates gladiadores, sacriicados
al capricho, en- medic de horrible
confusion , de horrenda algarabia !?
|IQae hacer CON los pugilstos de
ia prensa misms, en- que q cada
hora Sc contemplan hechos fra
tricidas Y cruelssp ICu&l es su
jaicio, por ejemplo. acerca de Ia
celebre fcAse qua atribufa q Ia re.
voluci6n separatisss fines santos y
civllisadores2 Pues eato parece
algo mas grave que ir con man.
tilla q Lac corridas de toros.
Espetsmos Or Ia opinion del
colegs, pues, "a hemos dicho que
nos sensimos dispusstos s ayu-
dArle en- eata su csmpans, por
mss de un concspto moral y res
dentora.
Fero, francamsnte; parAcenos
NAL que tanto 90 escandalicen a!-
gunos en- una plaza de toros. y
vean, NO obatante, impasiblss, lac
corridas mwmerosas, que se dan
en- otras plszas que no son de toH
ros, mas, si acaso, que poE cierts
semejsnza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
FELICITACION 4 S. T..

Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL fe-
licita cordial y respetuosamente
al ilustre Gobernante que hoy
rige con acierto los destinos de
la Isla, Excmo Sr General Don
Manuel Delgado Zuleta, por el
gratlsimo motive de ser mana
ma ell Dfa..de su Santo.
Y hace extensive esta felici-
taci6n a la distinguida y res
petable familia de S. E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01

nos de Malab6n, y en- la ouaI, Sc
gun denuncias que resultaron fal-
ses, como no podia menos de ser,
dada Ia inquebrautable lealtad y
Oatriotismo de dichos religiosos, sc
suponisn haberse impreso procla-
mas sediciosas"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
EXPOSITION DE BBELAS ARTES

Es ciertamente honrosa para
duestros artistas y para oil Arte ma
cional la siguiente re!aci6n dc los
premios COnceoldos en- el citadO
eruamen del sflp 1892, celebrado
an Madtid, PubliCala EI LIBERAL
Y dice asi !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01

Repr0dueimos del ilustrado Pc
ri6dico de Madrid La LigG Agra-
ria ell siguiente bien escrito srticu-
10. p0r ser de nuesaro distinguido
amigo Y correligiOnariO ell Nxcmo
Sr Marques de Arecibo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
ANO NUEvO.

El/BOLETIN MERCANTIL
desea sinceramente dichos1si-
mo Ano Nuevo a las Autori-
dades todas de la Provincial, al
patri6tico Partido de que es
representante y 4 sus favore-
cedores en- general, y hace a
la vez fervientes votos por la
prosperidad y ventura del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, Diciembre 1O.-La Rel,
ma Regente ha llamado a palacic
al general Martinez Campos y
D. Alejandro Pidal para consular
les acerca de la crisis actual.
Ambos personsjes aconsejaron
Ia vuelta al poder del partido fu
sionista.
d: Maria Oristina propuso al ge.
neral la presidencia, con 8 sin car.
terra, de un gabinete intermedio.
FL s. Martinez Oampos Sc mani
fest6 opuesto a semejante combi-
naci6n.
El general Borrero y otros cole
gas suyos han visitado al Sr Lopez
Domioguez suplicandole acepte la
cartera de Guerra, en- IN gabinete
liberal.
Sobre la crisis actual han con.
ferenciado largamente los Sres. Sa-
gasta y Castelar,. El jefe fusionista
Y el jefe posibilista han llegado &
I'm acuerdo segdn Sc dice, pero Sc
desconocen los t6rminos precisos
de Ia avenencia. No SO abe 81
los amigos del Sr. CASTELAR, entra-
ran en- I'm gabinete presidido por
el Sr. Sagasta.
Ell Sr. Silvela ha escrito una
carsa al Sr. C&novas en- la que le
msni6esta el prop6sito de retirarse
q la vida privada con ell objeto de
impedir ell fraccionamiepto y des-
composition del partido q que per-
5enece.
Muchos conservadores de nota
Green que la resolution del ST.. Sill
vela debe determinar Ia continual
,i6n en- el poder del Sr. Canovas, y
asi 10 piden a la Rsina- Regente.
New York. 10 --Seg1a despacho
directo de Madrid, el Sr. Sagasta
Sc ha negado 4 sceptar el encargo
ie constitute ell gabinete.
La Reina regente Da Oristina le
Ia citad0 nuevamente para hoy,
son objeto de veneer su oposicl6n.
New Yok, 10.-Segdn noticias
le Madrid, hs habido una gran
sempestad de nieve On el centric y
lorte de Espanay y en- el sur de fran
cia.
Madrid, 12.-El primer Oonsejo
;elebrado por los nuevos ministries
Q ha dedicado a Ia question del
lombramiento del alto personal.
H,y Sc suspenderan las sesiones
le las Oortes.
Las nuevas no SO reuniran hssts
Abr,l del sfio que viene.
El Sr. CASTELAR, ha manifestado
On un grIpo numeroso de diputa
los que Sc reuni6 hoy en- en- ell sa-
ION de conferencias del Oongreso
que tiene el prop6sito de apoyar re-
sueltamente al gabinete Sagasta.
Dice La EpooG que el Sr. OIno-
vas Sc propone adoptar una actitud
de benevolen"ia frente al ministe.
rio que Sc ACADIA de Constituir.
L6ndres, 12.-El Standard dice
que Ia politica economical del ga. |
olnete Ssgasta sera distinta de la
que sigui5 ell partido conservador.
Sc cree que el nuevo ministerio
dara un vigozoso impulse a los ira |
tsdos de Comerco.
Paris, ID. -Se ha veriflcado lai
autopsia del Rar6n ReinaCh.
Sc dice que Sc le han encontradoI
auellas de I'm veneno, y que ell in
Sorme periclal Sc publicara dentro |
lie tres semanas.
Madrid, 13.-Ha sido nombrado |
Subsecretario del Ministerio de Ul-
iramar ell sencr Sanchez GUERRA.
Tambien ha sido nombrado en-
osiador en- Paris el senior Leon y |
CASTILLO.
AL intentar el Sr. Pidal y Nor,
,residente del Oongreso, detener
il sefor Sslmer6n por los viyas que
li6 8 la rep1blica en- la session de
aver, SO opuso el Sr Ssgasts, mani
estandole que bestante castigo era
9aIa el Sr. 6almer6n Qae nj sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01

AUSTRIA-HUNGRfA.
Una medalla de seguuda clase
SUEOIA Y NORUEGA.
Una medalla de segunda clasa
PORTUGAL.
! Una medalla de tercera clase.
MEXICO.
Una madalla de tercera clase.
BRASIL.
Una menci6n honorifica.
BAVIERA.
LIE han sido concedidss veintidoI
medallas de las tres clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
ARCHITECTURAL,

MedGlIa de primera OlGss.--Pavia
y Berminghan, "Pfoyecto de res
taurscl6n del temple de Vesta" ---.
Rspul 6s, "Pcoyecto do real Basili-
eA de Atoehasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01

Medallas de segundG Ease. I. :
noramOs los nombres daos agra.
ciados.
Medoglas de terosr0 cld-Z apa
ta, "Proyecto de palaoi para Ia
Diputsci6n provincial de Iizcsya"
sEOCI0N EXTRANIRA.
ancia).-Plntura.-Gbado !.
-Dibujos y aguss fdeEtea
Medallas de primera clal- l-Ber-
nard (Mr e }, retrato "Dmi pa
dre".-Aublet (Mr Albert, "La
marquesita -. = Boudin (lr E.)
'Barcas a la vela". .-Macha (Mr
J, "Retrato de madame Mar
chard". (Al pastel) .--RenoufGr
IN aufrago". y
Medo1Ias de seywnda clnss BE
Hanger (Mr o., "Amor admeci.
DOB our yonnier Mr. o. villa.
le".-Bramtot (Mr A. e., "Hsue
40 de Maria". - Lepine (M E j
"Santa Maria Magdalena".-pz
(Mr Az, 'Valle del Seoa". lue
(Mr L j, "La muerte de Orfs'.-
Lunoss (Mr A.. "Tejedoras ID lal
oornoces en- Marruecos".
MedGlIGs de tercer0 clase Gin
Libour (Madame ". "Un crs'
de dibujo".-Langlois (Mr P), 81
colega".-Otemar (Mr E.), "Iie
ri0r de una caldereria".-Paris u
A., "Un veterano".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
CAUSA DE SU FUNDA CION.

DE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-01
EsCULTURA.

MedGllG de primerG cJGse.- Lou
Noei (Mr j., "Banista".
MedGIlGs de ssgMndG close.--Bo.
he1r (Mr J. T), "Trompetero .
tiemp0s de Luis XIIp.-MarQut
de Vasselot (Mr Al, "Vizcondes
de Sombreuil".
Ademae sc han conCedido men
clones honorffoas q los pintores:
Madame Arosa, "El bafio".-Mt
dame Oroizier, "En ell bosque d
Boulogne".-David.N .Nillet (Mr G
"Paisaie".
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03

The Board of Directors of the Krkvlle Mercantile College
Co have ordered that 200 Special Life Scholarships the
Kirksye Mercantile College be placed on market at
at 35 90 each and that these special scholarships be
made good for either Penmanship departments Business
department. Short Hand and Type Writing department or
Teersphy department. and that they be made good pur
chaser his order and while the sale of these Special
Scholarship is limited to 200 in number and until Jany
1s 1891 the purchaser the person to whom he assigns
the enter the College any time the scholarships
being good to purchaser order until used
This action of the Board taken because of the srngen
cy 10 money matters Many young have expressed
dosre to attend the college, but claim that "hard times
prevent their doing The Board of Directors of the Col
ege is composed of practical business who fully un
derstand the hnderance in the way of young and
all the country who would their finances would
permit attend Business College aud fit themselves for
practical business and have decided this hndey
for the by placing the market at once the
200 special scholarships good for life any Depart
ment Of the College at reduction of than 40 per
of the regular price Until has entered any
of trese Special Scholarships there limit tia number
of times they be transferred After entered upon
they are of course no longer transferable
For further Information apply TO or wriee
W. j. SMITH. President.
KIRKSVlLLE MO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03

ury had no authority under the
act of 1875 to issue bonds for any
other purpose than to maintain
the parity of United States notes
with gold. He said in conclusion:
"lf you leave the Secretary in the
present condition of affairs un-
armed with the authority to bor-
row money on the credit of the
United States, YOU neglect your
perfect duty when it is plainly
called to your attention. Under
existing law there is no power to
sell any of those bonds except for
the purpose of having gold enough
to redeem q. S. notes. And no
Secretary of the Treasury will
dare issue either of these species
OF bonds "a, 41-2 and per ceat)
even if the law permitted him to
do So A sensation followed
Senator Buffers asking Senator
Sherman if the Secretary of the
Treasury had asked for bonds and
the Iatter's intimatlon that he be-
lieyed he had. 1t staggered the
Democratic Senators who are kept
in the dark as to the intentions OF
the administration.
The news f, ON Virginia is very
disquieting to the Democratic
managers. 1t seems that o Fer
rail- has made his whole campaign
OH the basis that the silver ques-
ton would be settled in Congress
by compromise, and now, accord
ing to his own frantic kilograms
to his Democratic friends, the
prospect of unconditional repeal
has knocked the bottom out of
every speech he has made in the
campaign. and he regards his de-
feat as probable. unless the final
vote on the Voorhees, bill can
be pat off until after election. The
populists say the Voorhees, bill
has made it certain that they will
carry Virginia, because of the pre-
ponderance of the silver sentiment
in the rural sections of the state
Republicans in Congress are as
rule perfectly Indifferent to the
result in Virginia. They Say that
it will not in the end be Of any
benefit to the Republican party to
have the populists carry Vieginia.
They are, however, enjoying the
fright of the Democratic breth-
ren.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03

The Republicans have cap
tured the President, Senate,
House, and big elice of the
Democratic voters. The Hepubli-
can majority in 1896 will be over
whelming.
The murder of Mayor Car
ter Harrison, of Chicago, by
crank last Saturday evening, lie
the most deplorable events that
has shocked the country aince the
assassination of President Gar
field.
The money markets through
out the country are growing easier
from day to day, because there lie
not enough business to employ
the money that is available. New
Yolk and Boston banks have re-
tired all their clearing house GER
tifcetes, and Philadelphia banks
a considerable part of theirs, and,
it is said, that merchants are meet
ing their maturing obligations
much better than was expected.
The GRAPHIC predicted weeks ago
that few months would see the
available money far beyond the
requirements of business.
1t isn't to be wondered at
that Kirksville is progressive.
Taking all it's advantages, natural
and acquired, into consideration,
one can only regard its prosperity
as logical sequence. But there
Is another element behind the
throne, which the casual observer
might not note. It is the indus
try of a class of citizens of the
city. They live nobody knows
just where, but you will find them
at the depot any day in the year,
cold or hot, rain or shine. No rest
is sweet enough, no mud is deep
enough, to keep 'en away when a
train comes in. Industry like
this advertises town--and makes
the travelling public groan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03
-
Bullion liens.

Preac ling Sunday at 3 p m.
Literary s,cieiy pro-pering
nicely.
School closed Friday for n two
weeks vacation.
The Sunday School elected
Charley Spangler as Treasurer
Sunday.
Mr.. Tyson w11o has been spend
ing week in Chicago returned
Wednesday.
A large audience listened to the
able lecture by Prof. Schelhouse
Saturday night.
Mrs. Bennett who received u
stroke Of paralysis Thursday Is
dangerously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Foley were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Spangler Sunday.
Miss Edna Smith one of Adalr's
best teachers is spending her va
cation with Mrs. Seigmund.
Miss Vita Frisbie who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Churchill
of Sioux City, 10, returned Satur-
day, accompanied by her sister,
Lulu, who will make her home
here.
Mrs. A. [. Crittend4n was treat
ed to An elegant birthday dinner
Sunday, in the form of surprise.
She knew nothing of the dinner
until the neighbors appeared with
we'll filled baskets.
At the prize given at New Zion
by Prof. Schellhouse Monday
night Miss Syeetis and Miss
Fronabarger were the contest
ants, Bullion centered on Miss
Sweetis and of course she got the
prize.
VERY LATEST DUNLAP AND KNOX
STYLES STIFF HATE, AT b Il. ow-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03
Tustee's Sale.

WI ereas. Tnomss bail a single person
by his certain deed of trust dat
ID the 2s day of October lsg2. and recorded in
the recorders office of AGair county at dee d
Book page lS6. conveyed to the undersjgn,
ed trustee all his right, title interest and
estate. in and to the following described real
estate, situated in the county of Adair. and
state OF Missouri, toswit:
Lot No five; :. and eleyen feet and six inch
es of the south side Oi lot No 4, four, being
the south half of lot No {, ur, all in blocS
MOL one, railroad addition to the town now
city OF kirksville, Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment of one certain
promissory. note in said deed de-
scribed and whereas said note has become
due and is unpaid, now therefore,
in accordance with said deed of trust
and at the request of the legal hold er
OF said note l shall proceed to sell tho
above described real estate at the court house
door in the city of Kirksville. in the county
OF Adalr, state aforesaid to the highest bidder
for cash. at public auction. on
Monday the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1893
between the hours OF nine in the forenoon and
i've in the afternoon of that day. to satisfy said
note, together with the cost and expense of ex
ecuting this trust.
S. NJ. LINK. TRUSTEE.
Dated this Sd day of Nov. lsa3
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is report of
the Radical Ridge school, for the
month ending Oct. 27. Those in
attendance the full time were: AL
len Borden, John Beall, Helen
Conner, Cora Dodson, Edwin
Hay1e, Emerson Hayne, John
Hayward, Auda Hollenbeck, En-
ma Lewis, Ida Lewis. Blaine
Lewis, Grace Lewis, Irving Merrill,
Blanche Merrill, Alta Oxley,
Jeptbs scoby, Martin Scoby,
Cinnie Scoby. I hose who have
a department of 50 aid aboye TT.
as follows:-Dee Hollenbeck, Viii
fa Martin, John Hay ward, Clar-
ence Martin, John Parcell, Albert
Markey, Agnes Stephens, Clyde
Boydston, Nora Borden, Nora
Scoby, Msude Stephens, Emma
Lewis, b. len Conner, Hattie Mar
key. Bertha " ood. Blanche Mer-
ril, Cora Dodson, Cordie Beall,
Ida Lewis, Grace Lewis, Ollie
Holloway, Ada Boydston. The
general attendance each day was
good, averaging Al pupils out of
an enrolment of II.
c. s. BROTHER, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-03
SAUNTERlNGS
BY 10 DILL

Down in de bottoms by the rivers lonely flow,
gentle glow,
Whar kneels down in sadness, an pray
That de Angels lead him straight,
To Heaven IS pearly gate;
For ole Massa, Ole Massa at de Mansions
gwine away,
It is lonely, oh, so lonely at de mansion on
de hill:
De darkies all is mopip', and dey pears so
mighty still
An listen to de lawn trees gentle signing,
An de Angels dey rejoiccs,
cause dey sings in sweetest voices,
For ole Massa, old Massa at de mahsicn he is
dying
raises from my prayer by de rivers lonely
flow,
An returns to de mansion lit by moonli gbt's
ger tie glow;
AM kneels by his bedside an ! pray,
Soon feels de Angels wings,
AM de nigh. bird sweetlv sings,
While ole Massa, kind ole Massa passed away.
A barbed wire fence is a good
thing in the abstract, but is terri-
bly, destructive to the neither gar
ments of nutting parties who are
daily visiting the wooded pastures
that are such charming features
of the landscape that sulro-nds
Kirksville.
It is not only the feathered
geese that are migrating these
chilly Noveml er days, but the
human goose with his half starv-
ed wife, we'll fed dogs and brood
of thinly clad little children are
also migrating. God only knows
where.
Frank Gibbs. of Gibbs is a
no. pitable entertainer. ard was
he moving power that brought
that live and growing little town
to the light CT day. This fact
coupled with a motberly slice of
good old fashioned mince pie and
other good things to eat, makes
Gibbs and the Gibbs family a
desirable place to visit. These
are facts.
The large trade edition of Adair
county soon to be issued by the
GRAPHIC will not be a string of |
biographical gush setting forth
how long John Smith was in Con-
gress, and whether his father was
a horse thief or sawed wood for a
living. On the other hand, it will
show up the resources of the
county and Kirksville's desirable
location, husiut SIS interests and
phenomenal growth.
-.
In consideration of the fact that
Willard learned long
years ago that courtesy to all and
special privileges to none are the
basis upon which the success of
hotel rests, the Willard is fast
becoming a popular resort for the
travelling public. In like man
ner, Mr.. Charlie Milbank has
butt up the Kirksville Roller
Mills to their present standard,
which goes to chow that man
never losses anything by being
gentlemen,
There appears to be great deal
If talk hereabouts in regard to an
sr.esisn we'll. volume of soft water
md water works. When the lat
er are erected and in running
,rder, Kirksville will have the
inest and purest water supply of
my city in the state; SO don't de-
ay action in this matter. Then
,row over Chillicothe and Mober-
y, whose supply Of water is most
y muI. !