davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

fool such people long. | have moi
been here very long myself, mut J
have been greatly relieved even by
the few treatments" Mr.. Turn
bull has the appearance of
shrewd, successful business man,
and close observer.
- .
Mr.. James M. Brooks, of At
lantt, ILL.,, came here abouta week
ago with his son, Gordon G.
Brooks, whom he registered for
treatment. The boy was a raving
maniac, and had been treated in
the asylum at Jacksonville, ILL.,,
for some time without effect. His
insanity was caused by jumping
into the water while overheated.
He had been riding his bicycle on
race track and went directly
from the track to stream where
he plunged into the water. He
was perfectly sane when he jumped
into the water, but came out
raving crazy, and started off
through the woods. Friends fol-
lowed and captured him, but found
the unfortunate boys reason com
pletely dethroned. After one
weeks treatment at DR.. Stills In
firmary young Brooks went home
Wednesday morning, sound and
well, with his reason completely
restored. 1t would be superfous
to say that both father and son
went home sounding the praises
of Osteopathy.
Mr.. Tony Frank, jolly, good
natured German farmer from near
Jacksonville, ILL.,, left for his home
Saturday. after spending a month
or two here. He was treating for
some hip trouble, and says he is
greatly benefited. His opinion of
Osteopathy is a good one. He will
return soon.
j. P. Currier, of Maquoketa,
Iowa, was seen at his boarding
house just across the street from
the 1nfirmary. He is treating for
locomotor ata1ia and came here
four weeks ago. He has suffered
with his present ailment over
four years and has visited eminent
specialists in New York, Chicago,
and nearly all of the principal
cities with no result except a very
noticeable depletion of his e1-
chequer. "I do not expect to be
cured of trouble of so long stand
ing in few weeks" he said to
the reporter; but I can say that I
have been greatly benefited. My
general health is much better and
my limbs are great deal stronger
than when 1 landed in Kirksville,
four weeks ago. My wife is here;
we have rooms and are living 'at
home now very pleasantly. I am
going to stay and believe l will 60
away cured. l like Osteopathy
and it's methods and think it su-
perior to any other system of heal
ing. 1t is all right and if man
can't get help here he had just as
well go home and die"
Frank Roland, former Kinks
vile boy, who has been in Wis
consin several years, is at the In
firmary taking treatment for rheu-
matism. He says he has taken his
last medicine. He doctored for
in Wisconsin until he
spent small fortune and nearly
ruined his stomach with poisonous
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

'The STANDARD" Delineator for
October comes fr> m the press
with additional attractiveness. 1t
is impossible to bestow adequate
praise upon the colored plates
which are found at the opening OF
the magazine; they are gems of
style and finish, and the colored
millinery plate is of equal merit.
First of all there are over forty
new designs for house, street and
evening gowns, new style Jackets
and sleeves and fancy collarettes
OF the prettiest possible descrip-
ton, for ladies young girls and
children. Following these are
articles on new styles in millinery
and IN the little accessories which
add so much to the toilet. Promi-
nent among these later subjects
are "Lingerie," Bridal Cos
tunes" and "Collars and Vests.r
In ''Fancy Work" some beautiful
models of drawn work are shown
and full directions for making
them are given. For the children
there is charming fairy-tale and
an illustrated article on Japanese
little people. In conclusion there
are stories, book reviews, essays
on "Hypnotism," Thorough
ness, Cookery" Gncluding tried
recipes), etc. All in all, this is
certainly an idealladies' magazine,
and, considering, in addition, the
extremely low price, it should find
its way into every home.
Rudyard Kipling makes his last
appearance as teller of Jungle
Stores In the Cosmopolitan for
October. "Mowgli Leaves the
Jungle Forever and the curtain
is drawn over one of the most
charming conceits in literature.
In the same number in which
Mowgli makes his final adieux.
appears for the first time before
an American audience, the now !
famed Richard LeGallienne in a
plea for religion under the title of
"The Greatness of Man, A very
important paper on estate Uni
versities" is contributed to this
number by Prof. Ely. And among
the story tellers are Hopkinson
Smith and Boyesen. The Cosmo-
politan announces that it will be-
gin the publication in January of
''The Agriculturist's Illustrated
Magazine, to be fully the equal of
The Cosmopolitan, but containing
from sixteen to twenty pages by ,
ablest agricultural writer's of the
world upon subjects of importance
% the agriculturist, horticulturist, j
md stock growing interests b
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

B. F. Mason, of Minneapolis,
Minn., came to Kirksville and be-
gan treatment at the Infrmary,
August, LIST. His trouble was a
severe case of sciatic rheumatism,
and like a majority of patients
who come here, he came after hay
Ing gone the rounds of all other
methods of treatment in vain. He
had doctored with all the eminent
specialists whom he could reach,
tried numerous springs, etc., but
grew worse instead of better. One
eminent specialist, after giving his
case thorough examination, in
formed Mr.. Mason that nothing
would help him but a surgical
operation. The sciatic nerve, said
the specialist, would have to be
ldheH OUT W1Un q knife and stretch
ed. They could not promise the
sufferer any permanent relief even
from this severe operation. 81
told him it would be a long time
before he got into me with knife"
said Mr.. Mason to the reporter
81 had heard of Osteopathy, but
thought it all a fake. AS there
was nothing else to try, though, |
came down here, expecting to have
an examination and then leave. |
had no faith in it whatever, but |
want to tell you, when the doctor
put me on the operating table and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

Turnips delivered for 15c per
bushel. G.. w. MARKEY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

suhuous Hair Mos Consultation
m 20 la
j. M
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04


~ IIe following are a fNv of the diseases which
Dr Dunbar relieves anA cures VIZ: All diseases OF
t1e eye and ear cataeA throat aud lungs offensive
breath, dyspepsia aAd Ind gestion neusa q a. nery
9us exhaustion. eptia0U. and all forms Of nervous
utseeses are quickly cured; liver and all diseases
me result OF bilionsness thoroughly cured Goitre
asthma, rheumatism. blood and skin dise ecze
ma biood poison of every nature promptly ersdi-
ateu forever restoring health and purity Diseases
ol tue EluRevs. consumption ill drst and SECOND
Stages, bronchitis, neart diseases and nsny other
1iseases OF the throat and lungs cured at proper
RACES Diseases of women and their attending diff
,iSuities, causing long-contnued iu-health that
ieel that they have entered life worth living
Young aud middle aged men suffering from spermS.
torrhes ana impotency the result of self abuse
w iSutn or excess IN mature years and 9th causes
producing some of the fol owing effects such as
OMISSIONS blotches. debility. nervousness, dizzi-
nes CONFUSION OF ideas aversion society defect
we memory and seIual exhaustion which units
Sc. Dr lumbar and get his opinion. DR. Dunbar's
store Oh knowledge In those ailments Is practically
unlimited; every case is regarded in the atrictpst
confidence and treated in the most skillfuI manner
Dr LUMBAR is not deceptive he does not claim to
cure everything PositiSey no incurable cases taken
umasr i 5reatmeht All who apply are carefully eI-
aihlneq an opinion given free, and If your case il
lhcufsele or your symptoms can only be relieved
YOU WI, pc tod OF IT while il can be effected
ye wlll be given the length Of time and total cost
~ netue;nDer AL eye diseases treated days
fhIk OF cnarge, II ample satisfaction not given
C3nsu tation and examination free.
oieas numbers Of people suffer from the N altRn
pu sois OF eRtarrh. as from other subtle chroIic
nIaiadies. without any correct or definite fdss Of
the nature Gf their affection. Tho following EJnp-
sotns nave been carefully arranged by DR. Dunbar
'"ilAhe Hlahy sufferers N understand lust what IL
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

Captain H. V. Stall, a tall, SOL
dierly appearing old gentleman
was met in the basement. He had
received his last treatment and was
taking a goodbye" survey of
the premises, just before returning
to his home in Cass county, Mo.
"Have l been taking treatment?
Well, do | look like dead man.u
he exclaimed good naturedly when
the scribe accosted him. .'That is
Just about what l was when | came
here a few months ago. The doc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04


Frank Roland, former Kinks
vile boy, who has been in Wis
consin several years, is at the In
Urinary taking treatment for rheu-
matism. He says he has taken his
last medicine. He doctored for
rheumatism in Wisconsin until he
spent small fortune and nearly
ruined his stomach with poisonous
drugs. He has only taken few
treatments here, but feels much
better and believes Osteopathy is
going to straighten him out al
right.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

r. L. Turnbull, loan broker
and prominent business man. of
Nevada, Mo-, is here with his wife
and son. The three are taking
treatment and say they have been
benefited. Mr.. Turnbull says his
wife who came here with but very
little faith in Osteopathy, has
changed her mind, and is now one
of the most enthusiastic advocates
OF the new science. ''It cures
people, Idon't care what you saw
said Mr.. Turnbull earnestly, "and
|, too. have greatly changed my
mind concerning it. In our To-
cality and over the state generally,
the enemies of this Institution
have created prejudice against
it by telling that only ignorant
people come here. On my arrival
| made an inventory of the waiting
rooms and was agre ably surprised
to find that the opposite was true.
The highest order of intelligence
is present everywhere about the
lnirmary, and large majority of
the patients are from the very best
social and business..circles Ifthis
hing was a humbug it could not
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

Radiant Home Hard Coal Stove
for sale. A Bargain. Inquire of
B. 81. Lowenstein.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

fool such people long. | hav" moi
been here very long myself, but !
have been greatly relieved even by
the few treatments" Mr.. Turn
bull has the appearance of a
shrewd, successful business man,
and a close observer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04
MISSOURI
FRIDAY, OCT. 4

Can a man, who carries bot
tied beer out of drug store in an
umbrella, be charged with carrying
concealed weapons?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-04

Mr.. Tony Frank, jolly, good
natured German farmer from near
Jacksonville, ILL.,, left for his home
Saturday. after spending a month
or two here. He was treating for
some hip trouble, and says he is
greatly benefited. His opinion OF
Osteopathy is a good one. He will
return soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

study OF the controlling part their capital and en-
terprse played in the advancement made during
1884, Nearly coo more enterprises we're established
in the South in 1894 than in the preceding year. the
total number being 2S29. as against 2293 for 1873 a
pronounced feature in the building OF new factories
during the year has been the aim to establish
class OF industries which would retain at home
trade heretofore supplied from distant points
These new Industries have also been characterized
by the adoption OF modern machinery and the
employment OF skilled labor and improved meth
DDS The aim has been net only successfully to
provide for the home and neghboring trade. but to
invade distant markets for their patronage This
is illustrated in many lines OF industry particu-
Iarly in the building OF machinery. Southern-made
machinery is now found in many Northern and
Western factories ard figures to some extent in in
ternatlonal trade. Southern flour is exported to
Europe in large consisnmerts and Is winning ex-
tended popularity at homo The products Of the
South's foundries canning factories, carriage
and woodworking shops etc. also making rep
utations at home and abroad Broad-gauged bus-
ness methods are winning for southern
manufacturers. and enhancing the prestige Oh
Comparing the year just closed with 1880. the sta
tistcs show the following Increases Railroad mile
age from 206l2 miles in 1880 TO 1920 IN 1874; annual
yield Of cotton. 5755,0CD to 95o.00 bales; annual
ynId 0, grn 90 600 70 70 20 S o tons. annual pg
iron production. 3g7,30l to 10000 tons; number of
cotton mills in operation, 6l to f2' number or SPIN
dies. Gs7 Ooc to 100000; number OF looms lt,33 10
GS 600; capital invested I'm cotton mills. s2Os1l2 to
slO7 900; number of cottono mills 40 TO 91: capt.
S2c SOP CA 70 s92.G4315 farm assets 2.3ltUW TO
81 1920 1000; value Of farm products $685. CoV0 TO
~ sl to $500 oco value Of manufactured products
Sij7 454, III to $1,000 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
clothing store Baxter and Canal stA; Va 0xV
years old and unmarried.
a QUEER WAY TO CELEBRATE.
QUIGLEY SET FIRE TO PILE OF CLOTHING ON
THE KITCHEN FLOOR.

QUIGLEY SET FIRE TO A PILE OF CLOTHING ON
THE KITCHEN FLOOR.
Joseph, Quigley. aged forty-two. junkman, OF NO.
54S West Forty third-st.. treated his New Years
resolutions literally Monday night that ~ o'clock
found him in state Of wild hilarity. He roamed
about his apartments imbued with powerful In
clination to celebrate. At last 1t struck him that
a bonfire would be about the right thing, and he
set himself about getting material for 1t. Presently
he came across a closetful Of soled clothing that
Mrs Quigey had collected for the laundry. He
chucked to himself as he piled them up in the
middle of the kitchen floor. Then he set fire to
the heap
AS the flames curled up to the ceiling Qugley
laughed and danced In giee. The Quigleys live on
a lower floor of a tenement-house and the stifiing
smoke from the burning clothes filled all the house.
The widest confusion ensued; men, women and
children downstairs in night clothing and
others shouted from the windows. Some one turned
in an alarm and Engine No. came rafting to
the scene A few buckets OF water suffced to
quench the flames. and the only damage done was
the destruction of the clothing Qugley was found
blinking and suffering, half-sunocated with the
smoke.
Fireman James J. Hayes, OF Engine .. informed
Policeman Mcdonald, of the West Forty-seventh-
ST. station, who placed Quigley under arrest on
charge of setting fire TO the house.
When arraigned yesterday morning in the York.
mand, 1t being apparent that he had no criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
LtBOR NEy ~ SESSION.

The new Executive Council ~ the American Fed
.ratIon Of Labor mot yesterday At the rooms or
the Federation. at 40 - ciinton-st John Mci'rid"
the newly elected president OF tho Federation
who came here on sunday from his home in Co
lurnbus Ohio called m" council 70 order AZ 10 -
o'clock The other members present were = J.
Mcclure. first Ncc-prcadcnt. james Dalton. Sec
ond lcc-prcsldent. Rhody kcnahan. third vice
president. Thomas Eldcrkln. fourth vice president
A McCralth secretary and John ~ Lennon. treas
urer EN- President Samuel Gompcrs ans IN hand
with tho books accounts and other records % tho
office This session OF the council e. 81 interest ~
being the last o. the meetings hold here ~"
Headquarters Of the Federation sill be removed to
indianapolis
Immediately after President Mcbride hal an
nounced that the council W. open Tor Tho trans
action OF business ~ went .nto executive session
and remained Nth closed 4--sfH until noon. when
a recess taken until g. N
After recess ~" Executive" council again vent
into sore; session which way con'iruci until -
o'clock While tho council lu E'ftOn, John
Burns ~ -. the English labor leader. and MS
friend. DAVID 4 Holmes. hastily entered ~" hu -
council MAS They remained for nearly an hour
and then left the room almost on run When
asked for an Interview. Ait. Burns said Pardon
ne ! haven't Time 10 talA. ] must catch the boat
for Boston.
Another prominent visitor 20 the council was
Andrew Furnscth. OF California, who has been
Interest OF legislation IN favor 81 Aeamen. II was
said that Mr Furussth submitted 20 the consid.fa-
ton OF the Executive Council draftH 81 bus "hlch
viii be- called 10 ia" attention 81 congress, anh
which he wants the American Federation OF Labor
10 sippori and iudorse. IN adjournment Wa
taken until O'Clock this morning
when asked what business had been transacted
during the day President Mcbride said: Merely
routine matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

COACHMAN and GARpENER.-- Under
stands the full care Of horses. milk, fur
naces: will he found willing and obliging.
Address r. s. All Pearl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Jan 1.-The wool market continues quiet but
the small stocks hand and the prospects for good
demand make the undertone firm Ohio feeces are
quoted l7flls for X and Xxx. 0c for choice Xxx and
above. 1920 for No / Michigan: quiet at l56
t'nwashed and understandable feccss in steady
demand 1lG1ic per pound. No l combng woods are
dull and nominal at 20a2ic. ana fine deIaine selections
sell at l0c Ohio and 1Sc for Michigan. Tnwashed
combing woods firm lGGIsc for one-qua-ter and
three-eghths blood Territory and similar woods are
selling a sGl2c fine and fine medium.
secured basis OF 32a3ic pound Fall wo?s are quiet
at 2jG2Sc clean. In pulled wool there has been mod
crate trade previous prices Australian and other for
elgn woods in steady demand and prices I'M
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
DIED IN UlRRr HOTARDS HOUSE.

Harry Howard, the Old chief OF the Volunteer
Fire Department, rushed into the Coroners office
lust before noon yesterday and said that man
named Benjamin Meyer had died in his house. at
No % Elm-st Of gas asphyxiation. Meyer had
been a lodger in his house for two years. Meyer
was found lying near a window. He in his
night clothes, and 1t evident that he had
sprang from his bed to open the window. The sup
position Is that he turned the gas on by accident
and was trying obtain breath of fresh air when
he fell dead He a bookkeeper in Alex Cohen $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
A YEAR OF CONSERVATIVE. BUT STEADY
ADVANCEMENT.
NEARLY COO MORE NEW ENTERPRISES EsTAB-
LISiED THAN Is 1895 PHENOMENAL
GROWTH OF BUSINESS SINCE 1850.

lhAN ~ 1919 - Niiis'C"ii>.'-N'
GROWTH OF BUSINESS SINCE 1850.
Baltimore Jan. lin its annual review OF South
conditions. THE Manufacturers Record says
that the industrial situation i'm the South during
the last year was characterized by steady re-
establishment OF confidence and slow but solid
upbuding OF manufacturing interests Prevailing
conditions during the year have not encouraged
unusual developments. and the general tendency
has been TO follow a conservative policy The year
carried over as n legacy many OF the adverse con-
ditions which features of the previous year
Legislative problems OF National moment hung In
uncertainty the greater portion OF the year. The
panicky feeling OF the two previous years occa-
sionally made its influence felt. and the attitude
of foreign investors toward American securities
continued as a depressing factor. The year has
been more period OF recuperation than OF prog
yet there has been forward movement
which, conceived with caution and n liberal APP
pication of business principles. possessed all the
elements OF healthfuness. Capitalists have been
slow to foster new enterprises, and only those en-
listed their support whose environment has ohered
the most encouraging and legitimate prospects
The investor became an investigator during the
year. and well-planncd Industries benefited thereby
Enduring good resulted TO the South from this
movement, and It's significance is already shown
10y wider and more personal acquaintance OF
the investing public with its resources.
The record o. progress made during the year
evidences a well-deined preference for Southern
inycsm"nis ana reflects n more general existence
OF favorable Impressions. which. with the fun res
toration OF confidence In the business world VIII
influence considerable tide OF capital toward
Southern channels. and the aspects OF things
for the year are more cheerful than those
which ushered in 1885,, II Is perfectly reasonable
deduction TO look for greater prosperity and greater
progress In 80 The faith OF Southern men In the
future OF the South gains new emphasis from a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
FOR SAL r..

~ REDUCED PRICES rcp rec nj
hand 81 .-.d and iron Hrans machines
fuls an4ararfssl. marhlrrD bought au4
exchange GEORGE y EDDY. Ds Maii-
81. st.
If-r.v,rf,. can FFNuER VIII place
an r,.I-. o. N4U reu " l.. HAI-
RAND. ils HIm-od EfDa.ifn.
At IrTrfFs TOOL. srOnE. - Fulior-
=. New Yo-t workshop machinery 'r'i
rosvr-i. usf fec. ~upi-carvins tools. scroll
saws. d~fign- and fnncS vo.f-. inruh"t"fs
ani breofe-- n opefation
ASSORTMENT nev AMI second hnnd
,.ia,... aid make. $50 W.. cash. install
mrni. r~ni exchange WALTERS. - and
20 Initerrlfy Place. near iniHn square.
- Last i2ih.st near lif"iA" as
FOR SALE one light dnughi freight
ei~ainr- 30 tons capa eiN. one ~ loot
.rd otter ~. AMI stramsfa Address
Portofflce Boa sai Iill'im0r~. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

Pant or 4 ItHEE-sToHN. nrw brown.
go, sr-.ra tlafEr front Above room. .
r..r an1 four rooms and Htore-foon 81
r..-l. excellent moiefn impfos emenia .
tert desirable neigfhHfh-fri. light and
,.-..rful me. refiisnrf - he owner =
,,.au family Z fhrca adults. 40 minute
ffDru Albany ave. station. Kings 90. FL
,a,si. a. rilrgfer q ~ Bridge. vii Jet {.
a gentleman and Nifc nf small family N
a.rl'r rlf rtr~stlrg three IfreYns. rent
- ARMY fl CHARLES l. iiprfi1Ni.
al fu,nncf. ave. corner NcDonough g..
ffr..Lfkr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

EX-JCDGE TRUAI TO PA CTTSE IA " AGAIN
A dinner was given for ex-Judge Charles H.
Truax, whose term OF Office a Justice Of the
Supreme Cour, expired yesterday. at the Man
haitian Club by his former associates on the
bench. All OF the Supreme Court Justices were
present
TO the practice OF law which he relinqushed for
the Superior Court Judgeship fourteen years ago.
The reconstructed law firm OF Truax K Cranda1
was formed Yesterday IT consists OF the ex-
Judge Chauncey 5. Tr1iax, his brother. and Ebert
Crandan with Offices at No. 80 Nassau-st.