davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The crop bulletin issued by the
Missouri Section, Climate and
Crop Service, Weather Bureau,
for the week ending Saturday,
Sept. 26th, says:
The past week has been con-
siderably cooler than usual in all
sections of the state, the average
daily deficiency in temperature
ranging from 4 to 10 degrees.
Frost occurred in the northern
and central sections on the goth,
21st, 22d, and 23d, and in the
southern counties on the 23d and
oath, but did very little damage.
In few localities the rainfall OF
the week ranged from l to 2
inches but over the greater por-
ton of the state was less than 1
inch and in quite number OF
counties there was practically
none
In a few of the northern coun
ties wheat sowing is being greatly
delayed by wet weather and but
little seeding has yet been done,
and in some of the central and
southeastern counties the work
has n considerably retarded by
the weather; elsewhere the
soil i generally in good condition,
seedina is well advanced and the
early wn is coming up nicely.
La corn is now out of danger
from frost, except in few of the
northern counties and early corn
is beilg gathered.
Fall pastures are reported dry
and snort in few of the central
and southeastern counties, but
elsewhere are in good condition.
Cotton picking is under full
headway in the southeast, and cor
respondents in Butler and Dunklin
counties report the crop excellent.
Winter apples have continued to
drop and rot badly and while a
crop is being gathered in some To-
calitie as rule it is very light.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02
A Great Financier.

The youthful heir of the nol,l
house came slowly down from hi.
high place and stood in the pate
nal presence. "Fader," he ask, {
holding out brilliantly picture
sheet, "who vas William Chenning.
Pryani" The old man gazed "a
his son. 'Ah! he vas great
man, | dells you a secret, key
He will maig de United States val
for feefty cents on de toller!n
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02
Change of Time.

Hon. r. E. Lewis, Republican
candidate for Governor, will ad-
dress the voters of Adair county
in Kirksville, October 6, instead
of October 8, as previously an-
nOunced.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02
COUNTY TICKET

RAilfOAd SommfSSionef-Seorge N Stilie
Judges Court of Appeals. Eastern District: Roder-
lex Rombauer. Western District 5 Botsford
The climate seems to be
agreeing with Bryan, though little
else is.
The Bluegrass State will
hardly vote for four more years of
Democratic clover this time.
The difference is about this
Bryan is making speeches and Nc
Kinley is making speeches and
votes.
1t remains for the Bryanites
to declare the law of supply and
demand is another Republican
iniquity.
According to the Bryan
creed, the rich man is to be blamed
only because everybody else is not
like he is.
The boy orator seems to
continue to make speeches tc keeI
the public from understanding
those he has already made.
BY the way, what has be
come OF Mrs. Bryan! In these
days of boiling and withdrawing
it is difficult to keep every big
politician in sight.
The main point in Bryan's
speeches is that he ought to be
elected, but this is about as hare
for the voters to understand al
anything else he says.
The National Democrats or
the outside of the Bryan circus
tent know enough about the Popu'
list performance going on to fee
it is well not to be there.
Bryan truly regards the
East as the ''enemy's country
otherwise he would not have
turned that voice of his loose twice
in little defenseless Delaware.
bryan recently sat in the
same pew in Washington church
that Lincoln used to occupy but
then Le could do that without en-
tertaining any of Lincoln's ideas.
-Abraham Lincoln stood for
the end of sectionalism. A parallel
between this sublime character
and an upstart who represents a
new sectionalism is too absurd for
contemplation.
Col. G II. Jones almost
read the bankers assembled in St.
Louis last week out of the Union
1t is truly terrible thing to have
more money than other fellows
who want it worse.
Voters who glance over
Bryan's unfailing speeches at
breakfast, just before going to
their work, would do we'll to, re-
member that free silver would
mean IA double price for the coffee
befnre them.
Gladstone once declared a
natioral financial policy is some
thing to stagger human compre-
hension. The ''grand old man"
should come over and talk to the
boy orator a few minutes some
nice day, that is, if he wants to
learn.
Some OF the Bryanites have
raised the sacrilegious howl ''for
home and God!" 1t may be a
matter of doubt as to whose home
they mean, but most persons will
be more anxious to learn whether
they have had the hardihood to
20 to the New Jerusalem for an
other name on their overtaxed
ticket.
The Post-Dispatch asserts
that wheat has fallen only to those
who hold gold. If this is true and
II gold is as scarce as many claim
it is, it is evident most persons are
paying as high for wheat as ever.
This is of course another Bryanite
argument the American farmer
can not understand, but then he is
to be fooled again and
ask no idle questions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02

ISL ABOUT as llef spell 1t "dueI'
S any other way.
The National Democratic
'arty in Missouri is growing un-
Ter difficulties with certain de-
,ree of secrecy, but there is little
loubt that it will prove big enough
IN November 3 to do the good
work it set out to perform.
1.-THE bankers are doing the
Belshazzar act to perfection
When we consider the fact that
they weighed free silver and found
it wanting, we must admit that
for once the Post Dispatch blunder-
ed upon a remote suggestion of a
truth.
Free and unlimited coinage
of silver is only one of the dan
,ers in the Bryanite platform. 1t
is Impossible to say just how
much revolution that document
actually contemplates, but it is
safe to say it is too much for the
American people to sanction.
There is reason to believe
the amalganiated opposition will
poll enough votes in many of the
States to keep the Republicans
from feeling lonesome, but in case
it should fail, the one-sided re-
turns of 1868 and 1872 prove they
are always too busy in arranging
for prosperity to mind a little
thing like political solitude.
The Bryanites tried to make
political capital out of Washing
toms Farewell Address on the
centennial of its publicity. Tht
country will never forget that i'm
mortal document, to be sure, bu
a similar effort in point of title a
least from w. j. Bryan weuld JUS
now he hailed with greater pleas
ure.
Bryan has made mor'
speeches than any other man who
ever ran for President, but tn,
fact remains that he has voiced
loss logic and philosophy thar
Douglas, Greedy, Blaine, the eide,
Harrison, Garfield, or almost an,
other candidate for the high posi-
ton who pretended to speecl
making at all.
The Bryanite papers lik'
the Post-Dispatch presume upol
the stupidity of the voters in al
amazing degree. When they tall
about the constant contraction o
business and the throwing out O
employment of willing workers, ,
they see.:i to imagine their reader
have never heard of the Wilson
German bill.
a Western Democratic or
gan remarks that the men wht
insinuate that Cover or Altgelt
took money out ot the Illinois
Treasury make his poverty hi
ornament. If John Peters i,over
ty Is actually being used for dis
play in this manner, no wonder he
insists ON having some gold witt
it.
When Senator Vest said il
"A speech at Sedalia in 1892 thai
there is no hing sacred in the tic
of 16 to 1, he was talking as 6
man who would not ask for Office
again for more than four years
Under the circumstances few will
blame him for calling it a sacred
ratio now, though many persons
for the sake of accurao Y would ad.
wise him to change the letter ar
rangement in the adjective an6
make it "scared."
-Sewall, like Altgeld and
Stewart, finds silver good enough
in politics, but when it comes to
business he must have gold or its
equivalent. He is willing to pay
cut silver to his employees. hui
his debtors must walk up with the
yellow metal that is good at any
place and aay time. If such
straddling by the straddlers as
this does not disgust the honest
voter he must be a hopeless too,
of party.
A Great Financier.
Thu Youthful aT fLa
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02

DR.. s. 1ycr-l used your family cure for rheu
m mitiSm ami piles and il has effectually cured tn
piles and rs rheumatism is so it does not bother m
any more II is also good for headache has algay
hAiped ne {. L. Williams. weston. Ohio.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02
NATIONAL TICKET.
MISSOURI

NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR president
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
VICE rsxsiprNr
GARRETT A. HOBART.
CONGRESS
CHAS. y. CLARK
COUNTY TICKET
Representatives.. NJ. plCKLER.
SheriH-RosT |. BLAcklERoE
conector-w WILLIAM F. ENoLrHARr
Treasurer-CApr. w. D. SiolHR
Prosecuting Atorney-JoHN c. STORM
Assessor-THos. A. HulsH.
Surveyor-TYLERp PAINE
Judge First DIstric-Joseph Hickman
Judge Second Dsuic,-Abel F. BumTus
Coron er-Cassius II. c. Wilcox.
Governor-Rober, E. Lewis
Lieutenant Governor-hbba c, Pettijohn
Judge Supreme Coun-Rudolph Hirzel
Secretary of Sta,e--William p. Freeman
Treasurer-J. F. Gmelich
Audi,or-John q. Bishop
Attorney General John Hennish
Railroad Commissioner-Georgs N. Stiie
Judges Court Of Appeals. Eastern District Rode
lex Rombauer. Western District S Botsfo,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02

much surprised when he arrived
in Kirksville and found such a
magnificent institution, but he
had no confidence in the system of
healing. "When / took the first
treatment" he continued, 81
didn't thiak they could do me any
good, but it was not long before |
changed my mind. This is a
great thipg-a great science and
they are doing an enormous
amount of good"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-10-02

Mrs. w. L. Shelton, of GadstoD,
Tenn, who came here two weeks
ago for treatment for a chronic
trouble met with rather pleasant
surprise regarding the ability of
Osteopaths to handle acute di-
seases. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
started from North Adams, Mass.
The day they left North Adams,
their little thirteen year-old daugh-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17
Raising Large Trees.

Inthe vicinity of Philadelphia they
have fashion Of lifting large trees
where the grade has been raised that
does not seem to be ia practice else
where. Two ropes are attached to
the top Of the tree SO that each can be
drawn in different directions. A
trench is built around the base Of. tba
tree-the circle being us W 1ide as may
seem judicious. When dug to the
depth desired the earth is forked
away from the ball on one side and a
block set under the roots as sort Of
! fulcrum. The rope on that side Is drawn
over the block, and the result Is the
/ lifting up Of the mass Of roots on the
opposite side. 4 little earth is ther
! placed under these elevated roots, and
the opposite rope drawn to- that side
This lifts the roots ovcr4M block, ant
more earth is placed thess; The tree
by the aid of the opposite ropes, !:
then drawn back wards and forwards
more earth being placed at each turn
In very short time the tree may b
elevated as many feet as may be de
sired, standing on the summit OF
firm mound Of earth Trees twenty
five to fifty feet high, with trunk
twelve to eighteen inches in thick
ness, have been lifted III this way wit
very little check to future growth. :
Meehan's Monthly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17
Drought Every Nineteen Years.

II. {. Russell, scientific man OF
New South Wnles, announces as q re-
sult Of a prolonged examination Of
history, from the earliest times that
seasons Of drought recur with unfall-
ing regularity at intervals OF nineteen
wears. OF pos urouguts recorded
since the year 900, al but fifteen con-
form to his theory, which IS that there
are every nineteen years one long
period Of three Years, during which
the rainfall IS nat/deticien ana
a shorter period between each OF the
, long periods when tue deficiency Is
excessive H. even finds contirma-
! t!on Of the Bible chronology IL the
fact that the dates Of the Egyptian
drought duriag King DavIds reign,
tia, tod bv E,i!al an ;hat pred csed
/ bv Elisha all -.a.. into 'le nlne;een 4
vear perlod.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17

bat lay it to waywardness, not 10 r7
real telt. Hereafter I viii be hifer-
ent. And Dow, come
Il cannot. am at the serYice OF
this Gentleman.
The rival regarded them With
melancholy smile. He bad passed
that period OF volcanic youth, Ii tsnow
lie felt Suddenly as if the had OF
age grasped him and made tim 90
wears older. How fair she way with
the dew OF early morn upon her hair
How lmrassloned was she whef she
told her love to another. Those words
she had led him to believe, wae to
Lave been addressed to himself one
day. But they were handsome
couple, And he had imagined he1
all his? Then he spoke to her grave
ly.
Il am al your command" he said
''This duel shall not go on.
"But," began Jack.
sSlr, | was Ia your way last nigh
a.d naturally You Jostled me. 1o
| had the right to feel offended, | pre-
! sumc. | am convinced now that
should have apologlzed. Having ne
elected to lo so, this lady has mad
me feel the error Of my position an
| now do apologize for having bee
in your way. My apology, | trust
with melancholy smIle-'wlll |
accepted.
Eyes, do accept it, Jack, pleade
the young lady.
The lover was about to make
shame faced response when the rive
saluted them -courteously Y and turne
away. Jack returned in triumph,
his divinity's carriage, while the riv
drove back slowly, telling himse
that one IS never too old to learn
Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17
A Courteous Gentleman.

This is the tale Of courteous gen
tic.ula, au lnpetnou3 lover and
tiehio maid. Tiie scene Is u the gay
Cgeaceut City, twenty years OF lor"
before the war, when New Orleans
promised TO b: the largest city on the
continent, when 1T, shipping was enor-
Iu0u5 aui when dutlIng was the gentle
manly and npprovcd method Of set
Ting dlpputes.
1he loryIces at tho large Catholic
cathedral had jaet been concluded,
and, through the entrance, ont into
tine public square, 6nuntcred lnlddle-
aged man with young woman, as far
us any desired TO look upon, at hIh
eldc. Her check had the hue oi
the SUM- kissed peach and Lcr sparkling
glance showed That she was BY no means
dcInutc madonna, although she had
lu9: come from church. Her compan-
Ion was tall and distinguished
looking, dressed III the hclght OF
fnsi,lon aud carrying himself with
n nj ltarv erectness. Everyone adj
mired Mr. Marsdcn, the eloquent law
yer, the superb orator ant the bril-
liant soldier tatcsmnn. kndly, bat
lmperIoue with generous lnstlucts,
q l,., l1n ia1I
type oi eu liant, chlvalrous southern
cr. The nder regard he cxhlbitcd
toward the young girl with the spark
IN dances was in keeping with tie
attention ne hpd bestowed upon hcl
for twelve months past, giving rise L
much speculation ~ TO whether or no
ha wos,ii carry off the pllLe. Many
disappointed ,oltors for Helen Man
vllcs hpui felt extremely vensetu
toward the gallant statesman, nom
NOR, 50 than Jack Culvert, rich. tai
cntrd ana extremely reckless yaln;
man. For stvera! months he ha'
,y without making marked proSres
md thcn the statesman had appeArc
ana seemed TO be carrying her OIL, d'
spite the young lover ; most strenuou
effort, 80 1t happened that Jack, Il
bett than he should have been. sonsi
the consolation OF MN. luleI
na, similar beverages, becoming
coustau, .trequoutcr Of the ;. Charl'
cafe In tina; great subtcrranean r.
sort where were .oual men Of all III
uous. j; might bc said. he made II
vain attempt 10 GROWN his sorro" al
his chncf.n Nv means Of the beveras
no 50 pcrslsteniiy drew through iN
s,raws. He even hinged into great
-a;...nliiops. Helen once saw III
,lrlyIn. t. the races there were Nv
.r.a, tracks IN operation thenl Wi
the r..ma donna q the tren'
orsra. whcreupou tie society be-
deliberately took the other way. Al
many we're the evenings passed nj
cafes. when loca. burgundy and
more sparkling beverages ho"ci
abundance. But the sorrow woula'
drown, and the chasrin always float
on the surface.
a the soldier statesman AID hel
l. y ,t,'. i h
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17

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ma =. r.-a a.~.. ..-. -~.-,--. - | +
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Observation-Disclosures b.3aNre. craaaIo<s
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17

and, approaching, begged the prlvi-
lcge OF polka. Shs responded that
she was CT eae L
"1ou are always engaged when ]
happen a,ound,' seii JACK hvagely.
you, too. have certain engage
rncu.s, / bea aeve, she retorted with
biting Aarra-,i.
Jnck thought Of the prlma donna
anl was -4c.t As ho turned away
NJ Mr. ~ carried of tie young !
lady. Fcrlng the most profound I
aversion 10 witnessing his rivals hap ,
pines. .It... plunged into the smoking /
room sui immediately ordered bot
tie Of ellln pagnc. Then he lighted q
cigar and c0yI:atel bitterly, trying to |
shut out the rhvthmlcal melody Of the
orchestra. Tie more he drank and
the more he AGlp.,et the more enraged
Ii" ) came. When, after a consider
ALE itterytl. las rival entered, Jack
arose and deliberately jo,tlei against
! him !. moving toward the door. a
dneu oc anger crossed the Others face
4 while the rover stood tne-o with al
lasoIcnt s.aiie.
You Jo.,iel me, SIR" SAID the
risnI.
"Ou, d.l +" SAID the lover.
"You have been drinking too
L.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-12-17

a..tn !Hans III Tho 4oxolory
g va1 waAast Us from fu< stsss
r. t.J5 !. a2i --ads US sis24 grd -
q !. - Il. q oe 2iory ia the -, 4
.--s4.1 III al .-~s. wog.t wtsAuu. >
A-ls,
.e0- -c1 ,e-f cur <ss.r1zrt Il srse,A~
= ye ,ha. :asY saer @sre r., rr-x~
.e- e.~k - A~sreza. 80 gss. ror1 al, stf.,
v.w - -sor1ss 70 - rsven..a + !
.~.as B. se-r-roa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
To all Bicycle Riders and Those Contem
plating the Purchase OF BicycIes.

We are about to enter the field with
the agency for several lines of bicycles
and with this end in view. Mr.. NJ. Y.
Coleman, general agent for the Overznan
Wheel company, of Chicopee Falls,
Mass. manufacturers Of the celebrated
Victor Wheels.is in the city, and has on
display at our store a new model, 1896
Victor wheel, having all the latest i'm
prOvements. Mr.. Coleman has all the
different parts of the wheel on exhibit
ton, and desires TO show the construc-
ton of the Victor to all people interest
ed In bicycles. The Overman company
are one Of the only two companies who
manufacture every part of their wheels
in their own factory. All other makes
being simply aSsembiers Of different
parts which are bought in different
places and put together in the factory
whose name the wheel takes.
The makers of the Victor wheel claim
for its superiority over any other wheel
made in many essential respects, and
these claims are what Mr.. Coleman de-
sires 10 prove by illustration of the
actual parts of his wheel. We cordially
invite all wheelmen TO call at our store
any time during Monday and inspect
/ the Victor.
EDWARD VAIL &, CO,
los T, Douglas Ayaune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

l hereby announce myself as ceadi-
Gate for Judge of the Kansas Court Of
Appeals in ara for the Central Division
Of the Southern Department: Subject TO
the decision OF the Republican colven-
ton TO he held al Newton. Kansas in
June 1926. ". DAUGHERTY.
I hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the office Of Clerk OF the District
Court. subject 10 the action OF the Repub-
hcan convention OF SedEwicl1 county.
c r PEARS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Troy. Kan. jan. I. iass.

Troy. Kan. June ]. IA
To Delegates and she.r Frlenas.
The Esn1l8arEsrs ~ f4i@ Kansas d.
Eats3n and thasr ffIr-las have h-su sstaD
isasd a.; psrlcra 80. l1s and l1s. Egfat .
h5ts1. ccfafr Cassfa - etTest ase iiT1a p
Uay. ST. I.ou.n. 80. hotel zcsas's~
dsts11s base Brea E-cares 20 80
s,atss a. saif le-eL 80 1F4eazits -
rave made otaer agras = rTs-7fF. @r'ie
oEs.rs s.e.D - sr-l. 80 = s
s.3aei. AL .szFs E.eilfy t4s I2s1ff.s5.-
-
zrrrrr e--e1ts have tera uga1s 3
tss 81 e..- parl- - iast 10 sc--
20 ett.as t4- see l-i~e4ffa. 4ltaEra -
a-4 frr- ~ nls .uaat3g Kansas Cg
so ast b. g ssa1aT. Iaae -
as-sr traes frsa t1e Wssf. usrka -
a-s SCAT ussl 1aTs aTFsss@ 81 Earrss
cs.y Al $40 srsrs -. nsas ssr3s-
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r.raa. Testsra f4szs uzsr agras. ~
sa5ss Faf Away. - - aa.a 80
f-azsas t'lrT. 10. o. T. & fglseE.ey. =
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- stisa- - So ssgiassf.ess prsaaassg
{ iEsAND. 5r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

viii now sell without reserve nv
White pony, Dick, cart phaeton and har-
ness. Also gasoline stove. rocking
chairs. tables. Please call at store, z0I
East Douglas avenue.
MRS. GEO II. LLOYD.
22-4t-su-tu-fr-su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

4lr1uEa ;i-k~-s. hsgzaxs essrk..
z1ssr. rus tables so fgu irforTnas.ea
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fiIe - D1zE a. GTerss ssacs1a. wAfsa
- f5eu bail - 81 > IA every dky. A
Tsssssszs IN =.