davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10
Grand Excursion to Buffalo duly 9th and
9th.

The National Educational Association will
the Michigan Central, ''The Mag ara Falls
Route has made rate OF one fare for the
round trip plus s2Oo. association member
ship fee. Send stamp for ''Notes for Teach
ers,' containing valuable information rela-
tive to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and 10
cents for Summer Note Book" fully de-
scriptive and profusely illustrated of the
Summer Resorts of the North and East
City Ticket Office 10 Adams Street. O. w.
RUGGLEs, Gent Pass'r q Tk't Ae't,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Res; orer. Free 50 trial bottle
& treatise. DR.. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10
If Remote from Medical Hclu.

@11'o'o II 011H "AoeHAcS1 Hc1Pv
Doubly essential is it that you should be
provided with some reliable family medi-
cine. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
best OF its class, remedying thoroughly as it
does such common ailments as indigestion,
constipation and biliousness, and affording
safe and speedy help in malarial cases,
rheumatism and inactivity Of the kidneys.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

AFTER six years. suffering, was cured b,
P1so's CURE.-MARY THOMSON, 29L Ohit
Ave-, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, '94.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

A MAN intimately acquainted with the
nature OF things has seldom occasion to be
astonlshed.-Henry Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

FALsEHooD is susceptible Of an infnity Of
com inations, but truth has only one mode
OF being.-Rousseau.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

o, FRIEND, as long as study and practice
humility, know where am.-Cleobulus.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

Of course it's initiated
anything good always is
that's endorsement, not a
pleasant kind, but still en-
dorsement. HIRES Root
beer is initiated.
Made only BY The Charles F. Hire, Co.. Philadelphia.
A 25c package makes gallons. Sold everywhere.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

GRIEF or misfortune seems to be indis-
pcnsable to the development Of intelligence,
energy and Virtue.-Fearon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

THOSE there are whose hearts have Loo
southwark, and are open to the whole moo
of nature.-Bailey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10
Egg Gems.

Chop together equal quantities Of
stale bread and fragments Of cold meat
or fish, season with pepper, salt and
very little minced onion, moisten with
cream or milk and little butter.
Grease gem pans very thoroughly, fill
two-thirtls full with the mixture, break
an egg on each, sprinkle with bread or
cracker crumbs, and bake ten minutes.
Albany Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

Halls Catarfh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

THERE are follies as catching as conta
gious Standardization
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

Jerusalem has been partly or who'll
" burned II times, each great conf'a-
grafton being kindled when the city
was taken b. besieging force.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
eERT,LIz,No DEVICE

.,d Thing for Places Where tho Work
Is Done by Hand.
We present a very simple and practical
,oyice for putting on fertilizer by hand.
No have used it. for four years when
"anting to put fertilizer into rows con-
,.;nnously, and not having q fertilizer
,.tachment OH planter.
~ The sack used for holding the fertil-
;,or should be of the best quality OF
, aotton. woven for grain, so as to be tight
,aa;nst the escape of the finest portion
- the dust, and can be used in two diff
,ereut ways. The plan best for carrying
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-10

CALAMITY is 4 mans true touchstone.-
Beaumont and Fletcher.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

The following is taken from the
Indianapolis Sentinel and presents the
silver question to the farmers in a
business way:
NOBLEsyILLE, IND. Hon. James
L. Evans of this city, for four years a
congressman and lifelong republic
can, has come out for free silver. Mr..
Evans has been engaged in the grain
business in Noblesville for forty years
and has always voted the republican
ticket, but he says he will give Bryan
his cordial support in the present. cam
paign. He has the following unique
offer posted in his office of his grain
elevator:
81 will contract to buy all the No 2
wheat you have raised in 1896 at 60
cents per bushel, providing Bryan is
elected, and with him free coinage
congress; or will sell you all the No
2 wheat you want at so cents per
bushel, providing Mckinley is elected"
In an interview today Mr.. Evans
said: ~ will make money on either
proposition. If Bryan and free coin
age congress is elected wheat will go
above 20 cents. If Mckinley is
elected and the gold standard is con-
tinued I can buy it for less than so
cents.
Among other things he added:
"While in congress / served on COM
mittee of coinage, weights and meas
ures, and think l then learned just
what free coinage of gol and silver
means. The experience of years since
then has only strengthened my con-
victiOns. Free coinage is the Only
hope for our farmer friends. We can
not have prosperity on constantly fall
ing prices. There must be a restor-
alton of the prices of the products of
labor before we can hope for a revival
of business and return of pros
perity."
The long business experience of Mr.
Evans has taught him that labor is the
basis of all prosperity, aud whenever
the prices of the products of labor are
low, business languishes all along the
line in every avenue of our commercial
development.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
George Gould,s Yaobt,nr TrID.

The first stop George ]. Gould and
his family, who sailed Monday on the
steam yacht Atalanta for a long cruise
to the maritime provinces Of Canada,
will make will be at Portland, Me-,
where the yacht will take supplies.
From there her course will be up into
the Bay Of Fundy. The ATLANTA will
visit all the small towns on the Bay
of Fundy and especially will explore
the region made tslmous by Longfel-
lows "EVangeline," In which Mrs.
Gould now takes an absorbing interest.
The Atalanta, which draws nearly IL
feet, will go into the basin of Mlnas
and see the remarkable rise and fall Of
the tides there.
Leaving the basin Of Minas the yacht
will coast along the southern coast Of
Nova Scotia and will arrive in Halifax
eventually. After Halifax Mr.. Goulds
itinerary is not definite, but if the
weather proves propitious he will start
up through the gut Of Canso to the
Bras dor lakes, returning to Pictou.
On the excursion Mr.. Gould will take
not only his wife and family, but Mrs.
Kingdom, his mother-in-law, and one
Of Mrs. Kingdoms sisters. After Pictou
is reached Mr.. Gould will take an ice
pilot and 90 to the shores of Labrador.
The ladies Of the party will leave the
yacht at Halifax or St. John, into
whichever port the ATLANTA may first
put. 1t will depend entirely upon the
reports of the ice pilots at the maritime
ports whether Mr.. Gould pursues his
course further northward and goes to
Greenland.
If long stay be not made in the
Bay of Fundy 1t is thought that the
vessel may have an opportunity to
reach Cape Sabine, as Mr.. Gould much
desires to do. At any rate, the Alta
lanta's cruise may extend to Arctic
explorations or be merely a pleasant
summer trip 10 the maritime provinces
Of Canada.-Chlcago Chronicle.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
OPPOSED BY THE RICH.

One reason for thinking that Mr..
Mckinley will win is that the rich all
over the United States are against Mr..
Bryan and they have had months for
making preparations to safeguard
themselves against danger.-London
Statist.
There are great many people who
by hard work have accumulated prop
erty that ought to be worth enough to
make them comfortable and even COM
paratively rich. But under the single
gold standard these men have seen
their property dwindle away before a
constantly approaching dollar. These
who are against Mr.. Bryan"
1t will be conceded that the ex-
tremely rich are "all against Mr..
Bryan" and if the gold organs in Lon
don or the gold organs in America can
make any capital out of this fact they
are entitled to all of its benefits.
But the rich all over the United
States" will not by themselves settle
the presidential contest.
On one occasion Congressman John
Allen, the humorest from Mississippi,
had as an opponent man who had
been major in the confederate army.
This man insisted upon running on his
military record and in public speech
asked the ex-soldiers to stand by him
because he had been a major. Reply
ing to this, Allen said: ''My opponent
asks for the support of the cX-soldiers
because he was a major. am willing
to meet him fairly on this ground. lie
was major, l was a private. 1 ask
all who were officers to vote for my
opponent and l ask all who were pri-
Yates to vote for me-" Allen defeated
his opponent by an overwhelming ma
jority.
We commend the very plain moral of
this story to the gold organs in Lon
don and the gold organs in America.
THE rich all over the United States"
may be against Mr.. Bryan" but the
poor arc with him-and under single
gold standard ''the poor ye have with
you always"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

Question-.But the present American
dollar circulates at 100 cents, does ID
mott?
Answer-It does, but the present
American dollar is not a free coinage
dollar, nor is it what is called dollar
of final redemption. A free coinage
dollar without redeemer is bound TO
circulate on its own merits, and its
own merits are measured by so cents
at the present price for silver. The
measure of the Mexican dollar, as Of
every free coinage dollar, is the silver
in it; the measure of the United States
dollar is the 1OO-cent gold dollar.
These gold organs and orators have
a unique conception of campaign OF
education" Why do they attempt to
mislead people while they pretend to
educate" people? 1t is true there is
no argument in the Mexican dollars
being circulated here 1t shows abso-
lutely nothing. Under free coinage
bullion value of silver will be 81. 30 per
ounce. The 'free coinage dollar" will
circulate for 100 cents then, just the
same as the silver dollar circulates now
with the increased advantage that
there will be one dollars worth of sill
yer in every free coinage dollar.
The Register says the present Ameri-
can dollar is mot what is called dol
lar of final redemption" This is a
ridiculous statement. The present sill
yer dollar is absolutely dollar of ulti-
mate payment. The present silver
dollar has no redeemer other than its
noble self and neither would the Stree
coinage dollar" have redeemer.
We cannot attribute the Registers
misstatements to ignorance, for it
seems to be the policy of gold organs
and orators to misrepresent the posi-
ton the silver dollar occupies in our
money law. Governor Foraker, in
speech at Columbus, o., last Saturday,
which he says he prepared for the
press in advance, made the statement
that "the reason silver dollars are
maintained at par with gold is because
silver dollars and every other form of
United States money are redeemable
in gold"
This letter from the acting secretary
of the treasury explains itself:
Washington, D. c., Aug. 0, 1906
Hon. Thomas G. McRae, Prescott, Ark.
Sir: In reply to your letter of the
9th inst, l have the honor to inform
you that this department does not re-
deem either standard silver dollars or
silver certificates in gold. Both are
receivable for all debts due to the
United States, but silver certificates
are redeemable only in stamped silver
dollars, and the latter, being standard
coins Of the United States, are not re-
deemable in any other form of money.
Respectfully yours, w. Il. CURTIS,
Acting Secretary.
The trouble with Mr.. Foraker, the
Des Moines Register and other champ
ions of gold is that they imagine that
they can hoodwink the people and
they are losing no opportunity to carry
out their purpose. World Herald.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
FIFTY CENT DOLLAR.
National Bimetalist

National Bimetalist
The man whose little boy thought he
was making money by selling his silver
dollar for 65 cents because he had
heard his father say it was only worth
SO cents is just subject for ridicule
for all.
Yet even Foraker, in his keynote
speech, stoutly claims that under free
coinage silver dollars would only be
worth their bullion value and that
they are now worth 100 cents "only be-
cause they have been redeemed in
gold"
is this ignorance or an attempt to
deceive.
Every man Of ordinary intelligence
knows that neither silver certificates
nor silver dollars have ever been re-
deemable or redeemed in gold.
But to settle this question beyond
dispute or denial let the United States
treasurer himself answer.
Circular 1913, United States treasury,
July 1, 1896, page II, says: Neither
silver certificates nor silver dollars are
redeemed in gold" On page IL, para
graph 3, reads; "Gold coins and stand
ard silver dollars being standard coins
of the United States are not redeem
able
The standard silver dollar is worth
100 cents because congress, in the ex-
ercise OF its power under the constitu-
ton, "to coin money and regulate the
value thereof, has coined it and fixed
its value at 100 cents, and has made it
legal tender for all debts, public
and private, from the wages of day
ladorer to the recently purchased
bonds OF j. Pierpont Morgan. What
ever else may happen every man Of
ordinary intelligence knows that sill
yer dollar coined under this power
with this legal tender quality can
never be worth less than 100 cents.
To pretend that it will be is as alb
surd as to say that one legal yardstick
will only measure IS inches because it
is made of pine, while another legal
yardsticlI will measure 80 inches be-
cause it is made of sandal wood.
The fact that changing the treasury
into brokers shop to buy gold for the
Eichleheimers to send to Europe, and
the virulent abuse of the goldbug press
and the abuse of the money lenders
have not faxed the silver dollar de-
monstrates that its currency and value
cannot be destroyed.
The reason for the violent opposi-
ton to the free coinage of silver is not
fear of 80 cent dollars bat a well
grounded fear that it will so increase
the money of the country as to release
labor and the producers of the country
from the grip of the syndicates and
trusts and the debtor from the bloody
knife Of ShYlock. HENRY 7. NILES
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
A CantIous FInnncIer.

During a winter visit to Florida AM
drew Carnegie attended service in lit.
tie negro church. When the contribu.
ton plate came around Mr.. Carnegie
dropped IS bill upon It, After the
contents Of the plate had been counted
the clergyman arose and announced:
"Bretheren and sisteren, the collection
this evening seems to figure up S6;44,
and II the s. bill contributed b. the
gentleman from the north is genuine,
the repairs on the sanctuary will begin
immedlately."--Ar
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
SOME GOLD MAN ANSWER.

would like to ask few questions
through your columns, and have some
one answer them who is opposed to the
reconciliation of silver.
Why is it that silver-using countries,
such cs Japan and Mexico, are prosper
ing as never before, while the United
States is almost on the verge of bank
ruptcy, with millions of men out Of
employment, manufactures idle, bust
ness men closely crowded to the wall,
and the streets filed with hungry and
ragged men, women and children?
Why is the Mexican farmer getting
one dollar a bushel for his wheat while
we only get fifty cents a bushel for
ours?
Why are we selling our silver to
England for fifty cents an ounce, while
they take it to India and have it coined
into 100 cent dollars?
Why would it not be as well to give
the miner this benefit, where it would
be used to build up business in this
country, as to give the benefit to Eng
land?
Is it not true that 70 per cent of the
people of the world use silver alone for
money, while only 80 per cent use gold
and silver both, and if we should re-
monetize silver to it's old place of 16 to
l, would it not establish that price for
our silver product, so that the nations
who are using silver at half price, as
they do now, would have to pay us full
price or not get it?
If we are getting tea from China and
Japan, Coffee from Brazil, Java and
Mexico, and sugar from the Sandwich
Islands, and had silver coinage at 16 to
l, would not that establish the price of
silver and these countries be compelled
TO accept their commodities of them at
their price?
Or are we as nation so dependent
upon other nations that we must grant
them the privilege of fixing the price
on our products and theirs also to us?
Are we not being robbed and impov-
erished by this scheme of compelling
us to sell our silver at half price, all
for the one purpose of allowing the
banks to supply the people with the in
terest-earning rag paper money in
place of silver or other money, which
the government alone should have the
privilege of supplying under the con-
stitution?
Why is it that the people do not rise
in their might and demand, at the
polls, next November, that this priv
iloge, of which we have been robbed by
Shylock, shall be returned to us in
order that prosperity shall be rein
stated in this nation?
If silver is remonetized and the gov
eminent should coin silver, and issue
silver certificates and pay them out to
the silver mine owners, starving labor
would gladly accept such money, and
the wheels of prosperity would at once
commence to revolve Manufacturers
and farmers products would at once
find a ready market, and peace, plenty
and happiness would soon come again
to the relief of our now beggard PEG
pie and country, and no one would be
injured except possibly few bankers
and money lenders who are now rapidly
absorbing the wealth of the nation and
becoming millionaires at the expense
of the struggling millions, who are fast
degenerating into nation of paupers
Jesse White, in st. Louis Journal of
Agricultural,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
THE SILVER DOLLARS NOBLE
SELF.

The Des Moines Register is treating
its readers to financial catechism and
it is an interesting array of nonsense.
Here are few samples from the Reg
ister's remarkable production:
Question--Is there any argument in
the Mexican dollars being circulated
here?
Answer-None, except to show that
a free coinage dollar will circulate ct
its bullion value
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

estly expended in one campaign in
Kansas.
The Democrats Of the fifth district
will hold convention at Concordia on
Sept. 20.
Speakers who have peculiar accent
to their RS are being imported into
this state by the Republicans We
may next look for ADVOCATES Of the
gold standard, from across the waters,
who drop their h s.
Fred Close has severed his connection
with the Daily Co-Operator
Hon. William Jennings Bryan will
be in Topeka on Oct. 8, the last day of
the old soldiers reunion.
Coffey county is one of the best or
ganized counties in the state in the
way of silver clubs. Nearly every
school district in the county has club.
Ex-Congressman Harrison Kelley is
the leading spirit in the work ana is
out nearly every night
VIII Jenkins not long ago was a we'll
known Kansas newspaper man and
used 10 run paper in Smith county.
He is now on the Populist state ticket
in Washington, candidate for secretary
of state. John R. Rogers who started
the Kansas Commoner in 1887 is the
candidate for governor on the same
ticket. A Kansas newspaper man may
be without honor in his own country
but he is appreciated and comes to the
front when he gets away from home.
Col. F. II. Durham, Republican coun-
ty attorney of Lincoln county is not
very much of Republican this year.
He will not support Ellis for congress
nor Mckinley for president, neither
is he giving the state ticket his sup
port. Col. Durham used to be the
rankest kind on a Republican and
never before refused to support the
ticket. He is leading G. A. R. man
and has influence with the old soldiers.
The finance plank is, of course, the
cause of his bolt.
The Harvey county Democrats met
in convention and endorsed the Popu-
list ticket which was nominated some
weeks ago. The endorsement was not
unanimous and the convention refused
to include the Populist nominee for
commissioner, though they made no
nomination of their own.
A special to the the Topeka Capita
from Wichita says that Chester I.
Longs speech at that place had won
derful effect, especially on those who
had leaning towards free silver, and
that the Populists are beginning to see
their way clear to vote for Mckinley.
The special also states that Wichita
was never in better shape politically
than this year. There is not true
statement in the report, Longs
speech did not create any special COM
ment, even the Eagle saw no special
merit in it. No free silver men have
since then seen their way clear to vote
for Mckinley, but on the contrary the
Bryan clubs still continue to add
names of former Republicans to their
lists. Wichita Republicans are divided
into two factions, have two tickets in
in the field and were never in worse
shape politically.
The Republic, a Populist paper, is
now the only paper in Goodland and
has the whole county to itself.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
A Real Daughter of tho RovolutIo

A Real Daughter OF the Revolution.
Enrolled among the members OF the
Wadsworth chapter Of the D. A. R. is
one real daughter Of the American
revolution, Mrs. Mary Mclean WHY'S,
living in East Glastonbury at the age
of 81 years. Her father, James Nc
Lean, was a member Of the Putnum
guards, fought at Bunker Hill and was
twice a prisoner. He died in 1916,
aged 81 years. Mrs. WHY'S is living
in house built before the revolution
airy war and bought by her father some
years after his marriage.-Hartford
Courant.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

The Populist rally at Newton on the
and was a grand success 1t is esti-
mated that not less than 5000 people
were present to listen to the speaking
and witness the raising of the free sill
yer pole. Gov. Leedy and R. w.
Turner made splendid speeches in tho
afternoon and evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

When Mr.. Mckinley proposes to re-
store his tariff to increase the revenues
the country remembers that the
avowed object of his bill increasing
the duties was to reduce the surplus.
And so effectively did it accomplish its
purpose that there was deficiency in
the revenues in each of the last three
months of President Harrison's term. -
New York World