davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-20

The records of deaths from heat
in the north and east is becoming
appalling. Twenty five deaths oc-
Cured in New York Wednesday
and the thermometer stood below
80. The lack of breeze is fatal in
the cities where the people are
huddled in crowded tenements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and
bowel troubles. Never gripe. City
Drug Store, w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-20

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces I'M
mediate results. Try it. City Drug
Store, w. b. Frame.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Mckinley and Roosevelt.

William Mckinley is 81 years OF
age; Theodore Roosevelt is AZ.
President Mckinley was born in
Ohio; Roosevelt was born in New
York City.
Mckinley is of Scotch-Irish ances-
try Roosevelt is of Holland-Dutch
descent. The name Roosevelt means
field of roses"
Mckinley, educated in Ohio, stud
led law in Albany, N. Y. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1867. Roose-
welt was educated at Harvard college
and the Columbian Law School in
New York City.
Both Mckinley and Roosevelt are
trained in the affairs of public llH,
legislative and executive. Mr.. Roose-
welt was for three terms member Of
the New York Assembly. MIR. McKiI-
ley represented bis home district for
IA years in Congress. Afterward be
was elected Governor of Ohio, and
was re. elected for the same office byA
a large increased majority in 1889.
He was presiding officer OF the con-
vention which nominated his Repub-
lican predecessor, Mr.. Harrison, for
president.
Mckinley was 26 years OF age when
elected prosecuting attorney OF his
native county in Ohio; Mr.. Roosevelt
was % years of age when he was first
elected a member of the New York
Assembly.
Roosevelt was made assistant See
rotary of the Navy by President Me
Kinley in April, 1897. He was elect
ed Governor of New York in 1898.
Mr.. Mckinley was promoted to the
Presidency from the Governorshlp OF
Ohio, and Mr.. Roosevelt was nomi-
mated for the vice-presdency while
Governor of New York.
Both Mckinley and Roosevelt have
war records. Mr.. Mckinley was a
soldier in the 231 Ohio Volunteers,
which participated ia the battles Of
South Mountain, Antietam, Lexlng-
ton, Winchester, Fishers Hill and
Cedar Creek. Mckinley was one of
the youngest of the regiment, which
included 90 members under ~
Roosevelt's military record in CufU8
at San Juan and on neighborlna
fighting fl Ids is of universal public
| knowledge
Both Mckinley and Roosevelt are
interesting and eff ctive public speak
ers.
Mr.. Mckinley comes from a State
having % electoral votes Mr.. Roos9-
Welt from a State having 36.
Both candidates upon the Republ-
can n Ltonal ticket are now in otfict.
Mr.. Mckinley is President of the
United States; Mr.. Roosevelt is Gov
ernor of New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

had received 5000 pounds of salt per
acre weighed 26 grams, or NEARLY
TWICE AS MUCH.
Without going further into the de-
tails of the experiment, we find, after
repeated trials, that where the weed is
thoroughly established so as to cover
the entire ground, IS pounds per square
rod, or 1000 pounds per acre, sutficed to
destroy every plant of the HaWkWeed.
In all cases upon our soil such appllca-
tons of salt benefited the grass, but
injured or killed the clover. When the
weeds are scattered, much less salt will
suffice. If but few plants occur.
small handful of salt scattered over the
leaves will do the work.
1t must not be inferred that similar
applications of salt will prove equally
beneficial by doubling the grass yield
on all soils and under all circumstances.
salt acts as fertilizer on land not be-
cause of any plant food it contains,
but, among other reasons, because II
may 50 act upon lnsOlluble food ele-
ments already present H. the soil as to
render them more soluble and hence
more readily available to the pant.
Salt will therefore prove more bench
ciaI on some soils than on others. 1t
seems probable from our experiments
however, that this weed can be de-
stroyed in any soil by application of
salt, which will be at the same time
beneficial rather than injurious to the
grass. Some of the gains in our expert
ments must of course be attributed to
the indirect benefits to the grass result
| ing from the destruction of the weeds.
Why does the salt kill the Hawkweed
so quickly2 This has not been fully
determined, but there is no doubt but
that it is chiefly by it's action in with
drawing water from the tissues OF the
plant. Salt has strong attraction for
water, so that when dry salt is placed
! in a moist atmosphere or on moist
surface, it absorDs water rapidly. This
action occurs when the salt comes in
contact with the tissues OF the Hawk
weed. 1t We place few crystals of
salt on dry leaf of the weed, and eX-
anime it after a short time, we no
longer lind dry crystals but drops of salt
water. At the same time the leaf has
wilted, showing that the water has
been drawn from the interior of the
leaf.
The cheapest salt obtainable is rec
commended for use, as in our expert
ments this has proved about as effective
as the purer table salt. EX-GOv. G. S.
Page of Hyde Park, VT, sells the refuse
salt from his hide warehouses, which
IS less pleasant to handle, but contains
some refuse matter which adds slightly
to it's fertiIizing value. The expense,
therefore, of Kidding the land of this
weed, even when it is badly infested, is
not extreme, and in cases where the
weed is only beginning its invasion, it
is very slight.
IN ALL CASES WHERE THERE
IS ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT OF
THE WEED PRESENT WE WOULD
URGE THE USE OF SALT AS THE
QUICKEST AND SUREST MEANS
OF DESTROYING 1T.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

The Orange Hawkweed or " Paint
brush " is the worst weed known In
certain portions of Vermont, and
threatens to invade other parts of the
state unless precautions are taken.
1t is easily recognized by its peculiar
hairy leaves and stem, and especially
by it's conspicuous orange red blossoms.
1t is native of the mountainous re-
gions of Europe and has been Intro
duced into this country as a garden
flower. ItaDpearS to have become well
established in this state within Is ears,
and has spread most actively within 10
years. 1t is most troublesome In the
northwestern counties.
It seems capable of rapid adaptation
to varying conditions. and thrives al
most equally well in all soils from sandy
loan to heavy clay, and at all attitudes.
Its further spread may therefore be eX-
pected.
The complete determination of any
weed. when once it is established, is A
practical impossibility. The Hawkweed
is in Vermont to stay. Nevertheless,
prompt action rightly directed may
keep 1t from becoming more serious
nest. This weed has probably increased
ten fold in the state during the past de-
cade. vet it is not One-tenth as bad as 1t
NAV b come in the state as whole.
The first and most important means
of fighting any weed where it is possible
to practice it, is cultivation. When
thorough cultivation with horse is
not practicable, and IN ALL CASES
WHERE THERE Is ONLY A SMALL
AMOUNT OF THE WEED PRES
EMF. a very effective remedy is found
in SALT
J his agent has long been used in
fighting weeds, but in most cases sue /
heavy applications are required as to
destroy the grass and other useful
plants along with the weeds. The
orange HaWkWeed is however, re-
markably sensitive to salt, being quick
" killed by applications which do hot
iDiuriOusly affect most Otner plants.
In order to determine the effect of
VARYING amounts of salt upon both the
weed and the gruss, adjoining plots
were staked out in piece of grass land
which was badly infested with the
weed. Dry salt was sOwn broadcast on
these at the rates respectively of 1000,
2OOO. 300, 1000 aud 5000 pounds per
acre. The heaviest application entirely
DESTROYED the Hawkweed and the grass
also. ALL OF THE LIGHTER
APPLICATIONS PROVED ULTI-
MATELY BENEFICIAL TO THE
GRASS, and in varying degree destruc.
tive to the weed Most of the weed
was killed by the 1000 pound applica-
ton and EVERY PLANT OF IT
WAS KILLED BY THE APPLlCA-
TION OF 1900 POUNDS PER ACRE.
In order to make more accurate COM
parison, ten stalks OF the grass of aver
age size were cut from each plot, pho
tographed and weighed. Figure 5 is a
drawing from this photograph and
shows the relative appearance of the
grass from two plots. The ten plants
from the unsalted plot weighed IA
grams, while those from the plot which
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Key to the Puzzler.


No. 05.-Curtailment: Planet, plane,
plan.
No. 106.-Metagrams Ii. Yawn. 2.
Dawn. 3. Fawn. 4. Pawn. 8. Lawn.
6. Sawn. Ill. Lank. 2. Bank. 3.
Tank. 4. Rank. 3. Dank. G. Hank.
I'LL. Damp. .. Lamp. 3. Ramp. 4.
Camp. 8. Camp.
No. 107.-Charade: Tartan.
No. 10S.-A Row by Stitches: 1. Hem.
2. Chain. 8. Cat. 4. Herringbone. 8.
Cross
No. 109.-What Country? South AZ
RIGA.
No. 110.-A Cube: From to 2, healthy;
1 to g. heinous; = to 4, yardarm; B to 4,
symptom; to 6, opening; 5 to Z, oat-
meal; to s, gaspng; to 8, leading; l
to 5, Hugo; @ to 2, gray; s to 4, grim; 3
to 7, sail.
No. 111.-Illustrated Rebus: Towering
trees flourish In California.
No. 112.-The Tardy Puzzle: 1. Dilate.
2. Immaculate. 3. Relate. 4. calculate.
K. Contemplate. 6. Accumulate. Z. I'M
molate. s. Tabulate.
No. 113.-Nations: /. termination. 2.
Explanation. 3. Subordination. 4. Inn
personadon. 5. Coronation. 6. Ordina-
ton. Z. Domination. 8. Condemnation.
0. Resignation. 10. Illumination. IL.
Vaccination. IL. determination. ID.
Hallucination. IA. Combination. 10. De-
nomination.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
BRYAN AND STEVENSON.

William j. BRYAN is a native of llIi-
nois; Adlal Z. Stevenson is a resident
of that State. Bryan was born in
Salem; Stevenson resides at Bloom
ington.
Both are lawyers. Stevenson is in
active practice. 49,
Bryan was 40 years of age on-1
10Th of March last; Stevenson
65 on the 23d of October.
Both have been candidates before
for the Offices to which they were
nominated by the Kansas City con-
ventiOn.
The Illinois county of which Bryan
is native gave him 400 majority in
1896. Christian county, Kentucky,
of which Stevenson is native, is one
of the strong Republican counties Of
that State. 1t has a large colOred
population. GoebeI lost it at the
last election by 600 majority. Stew
enson lost it when candidate for
vic, -presidentin 1892. Bloomington,
in which Stevenson resides, gave 1925
Republican and 2100 Democratic
votes in 1892, with Stevenson on the
Democratic ticket.
Both Bryan and Stevenson have
been members of Congress, each for
two terms. Bryan was first elected
in 1890; Stevenson 16 years earlier
Stevenson was the tail of the sue
cessful Democratic ticket in 1892;
Bryan was the head of the unsuccess
full Democratic ticket in 1896.
Nebraska, from which Bryan halls,
has eight electoral votes; Illinois,
from which Stevenson comes, has 81.
BRYAN was nominated for the pres
ideney in Chicago in 1896 on the fifth
ballot, one of his opponents being
Stevenson. Stevenson was nominal
ed in the same city four years earlier,
on the first ballot, as he was in Kan
sas City.
Nebraska has never furnished the
country with President, or Illinois
with vice President except Steven
son. The only Republican candidate
for vice President nominated from
Illinois was defeated in 1884.
Bryan and Stevenson we're both in
the sd Congress; Mr.. Stevenson
presiding over the Senate and Mr.
Bryan being a member of the Ways
and Means Committee in the House.
Both Bryan and Stevenson sre civ
ilians - Stevenson distinctively so
He was member of the Board o
Visitors to the West Point Military
academy in 1877.
Bryan is a tireless and effective pc
litical campaigner.
Neither Bryan nor Stevenson hok
any public Office at present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to June "a, 1900.
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
ii :O5 a. m, Troy 2:l0 p. M, Albany 2:55
D. M, New York 700 p. M, Bellows
Falls 1 rs p. M, Boston AS p M. Provi.
dence 1926 p. M, Worcester $500 p. m
Springfield 5:7 p. m, Pullman parlor
car TO Boston.
1905 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 300 p. M, Troy 4 AS D. m
Albany 5:25 p. M, New York $3.50 D. M,
Bellows Falls $40 p. m, Boston 1880 D.
M, Worcester 6:55 p. M, Springfield
618 p. M, Pullman parl0r cars to Boston
and New York.
1.3O ?. NJ, MIXED TRAIN for Ticonderoga,
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
Ticonderoga 6:45 p. M, Rutland 6 :15 pm.
$50 P. NJ. Local passenger for Rutland and
intermediate stations, due Rutland 500
Pm.
1906 p. M.-For Boston and Network daily
due Rutland 1910 a. M, Troy 2:45 am,
New York 20 am. Boston 7 100 a. M,
Worcester 6:35 a. M, Providence 8:16
a. m. Pulln Ian buffet sleeping cars to
New York and Boston.
Arrival of Trains az Burlington.
4:2l A. M.-Night Express, daily, from
New York and Boston II :05 a. m-Local
Express from Rutland. 4:20 p. NIX
press Mail from Boston 6:40 o. Green
Mountain Flyer from boston and New
York. 3:45 a. m.-Mi-ged Train from
Rutland.
E.E. KNOTT CO.. City Ticket Agents,
Woodbury. & Walker Building.
G. B. HIBBARD, Genl Passenger Agt.
Ii. A. HODGE Traffic Mgr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

No. 11s.-Inverted Pyramid.

Pyramid: Across-1. A handsome rose.
2. A grumbler. 3. A kind of smaller ord
nance. 4. A large quadruped. 5. A kind
Of vessel. 6. A letter.
Pyramid: Down.. A letter. 2. A
verb. 3. A vehicle moved on wheels. 4.
A young bird. 5. UNLIMITED. G. A noted
.AAerican electrician. Z. A small fish. 8.
FLYER of Russia. 8. A snare. 10. Gold
Ter. Il. A letter.
Horners Begin at the left, connect the
sSners with bottom central and find the
maine of a genus of plants belonging to
the poppy family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
No. 12O.-Riddlemeree.

In chariot, not in boat;
In headgear, not in coat;
In atlas, not in note;
In reindeer, not in goat;
In lazy, not in quick;
In Edward, not in Dick;
In solemn, not in gay;
In departure, not in stay;
In ivory, not in steel;
In cover, not in peel;
In kitchen, not in CRATE;
In forfeit, not in bait;
In nutshell, not in date;
In Susan, not in Kate;
My whole's an author great.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
No. 121.-Buried Musicians.

1. The bell in ivy tower rings knell Of
passing day.
2. arrive king, most gracious sover-
eign.
3. The mother of Charlie Ross in idle
dreams still clasps him.
4. We berate our neighbors soundly,
but excuse ourselves.
5. How famous the cherub in ideal art
6. If he asks your hand, Eliza, do not
say nay.
Z. Be brief! Lo, toward life's setting
sun man hastens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
WAsBINGToN, DC,

Genessee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, N. Y:
Gentlemen:-0u family realize so muh
from the use OF GRAIN-0 that feel 1 must
say word to induce Others to use it. lfpe-
pie are interested in their health and the wei
fare of their children they will use no othsr
beverage. have used them ALL but GRAlN0
j have found superior to any, for the reassn
that it is solid grain.
Yours for health, G. f. MYERS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
No. 119,-Anagrams.

l. A wretched fellow. SPARE HIM NOT.
2. To promote this is-To LOVE RUIN.
3. Just see him-STAMP ON!
4. So unpleasant A SCENT; FIND IT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
A Natural Expression.

VisitOr-What was the matter with the
man they just brought in?
Doctor-Stuck his head through a pane
of glass
Vistor-How did he look?
Doctor-His face wore an injured ex-
preston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

This world seems to be full of pep
pie who arehandicapped because thy
are orphans, or because they hare
too many kin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
T. % O e . g. o.
s asTA ! :: zEERIS;9.s5y
q 2 CO
No. 114.-WOrd Square.

1. A stratum. 2. A place of public con-
test. B. A frOthy substance. 4. To fol-
low. 8. Charges.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
A Remedy That Is Needed.

Mutual consideration is the remedy
which is needed on all hands. All
classes need to use it. All men must
both look for it and produce it. And in
the long run these powers of good will
and humanity will prevail. They are
our only sufficiency.-Rev. John w.
Day, Episcopalian, st. Louis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

the body in condition of sound health.
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of Austin, I,onoke Co..
Ark, writes: "After five months of great suf.
fer1ng with female weakness I write for the
benefit of other sufferers from the same Attic
ton. doctored with our family physician with
out any good results, SO my husband urged me
to try DR.. Pierce's medicines-which did, with
wonderful results. l am completely cured I
took four bottles of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scl1ption, four of his Golden Medical Discov-
cry and two walls Of his Pleasant Pellets'n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation and its consequences.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Achievement of Faith.

The acorn contains within itself not
only the builder oak, but shade for
many a herd and food for countless
creatures. So does every perfected
achievement of faith contain within it
self endless and unexpected pOssibili-
ties for others good.-Rev. DR.. w. d.
Williams, Episcopalian, Arkansas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Constituents of True Life.

The red lanterns are out, and it were
well if the world could realize that true
life consists of high thoughts, lofty
purposes, noble deeds and that the rich
est lives are not always those enjoying
the greatest wealth of this world
Rev. Mr.. Williamson, Christian Church,
Atlanta
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
No. 117.-Conundrum Charade.

What one of the northern races is like
to your mothers knee?
Think of my FIRST and see.
What horrid state of feeling can like
something beloved be?
Think off my SECOND and see.
What }one of grandmother's laces can
lfke cat dog or baby be?
Think of my WHOLE and see.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
ManIiness and Christianity.

A Christian cannot be a Christian I'M
less he is man. A man cannot be a
man unless he is a Christian. The
greatest trouble with Christianity to-
day is that there are too many Chris
tians who are not men, not manly.
True manliness means that you are a
Christian.-Rev. Morgan Wood, Cleve-
lind
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Pictures We Paint.

We are all painting pictures. The
deed of today is the picture of tomor-
row. The Immortality of memory is a
fearful thing. Dives hell was paved
with bitter recollections. We never
forget anything. The pictures are on
ly turned to the wall. Those Italian
mobiles of the middle ages who robbed
and slew one another for vengeance,
power or glory did not know that the
portraiture of their crimes would be
scanned and criticised in the sunlight
of after ages, did not know that a
young man walking among them
whose name was Dante was writing
down a terrible history which, transfig-
ured in the light of his somber imagi-
nation, would travel through all the
generations of the world. The record
ing angel of God is walking among us.
We are making our eternal history
with every passing breath. Our brush
es are going all the time. Fair faces of
kindly deeds, sparkling fountains Of in
nocent joy, tender and mellow lights of
charity and love, driving storms Of pas
sion, shipwrecked honor struggling
among the black waves, cold, stony
brows of selfish desire, burning desert
sloping down to the kingdoms of the
lost, or
When round his head the aureole glows
And he is clothed In white,
I'll take his hand and go with him
To the deep wells Of light,
As unto a stream we will step down
And battle there In Gods sight.
Rev. DR.. w. j. McKittrick, Presbyte-
rian, st. Louis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Soul Liberty.

The way the truth operates in the in
terest of liberty is along the line of
mans moral nature. 1t frees not mere
ly the tongue, the pen and the press;
but, better still, the conscience, the
soul. Vain were all our Boosting of
power, wealth and territorial largeness
if there be no soul liberty.-Rev. DR.. T.
NJ. Bateman, Methodist, Pittsburg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Religion,

The truest economy, the noblest am
bition, the highest pleasure, are found
only in holding fast to the things of
God, and this is religion.-Chancellor
MacCracken, Presbyterian, New York
University.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
The New Religion.

The new religion will not be reli-
gion of creeds nor yet of words. In
the new religion we will not have a
few Interpreters of the law of God,
men who place themselves upon ped
estal with a "holier than thou" atti-
tude. All men will be ministers, all
will be inspired by faith. 1t will not be
a religion of creeds. 1t will be reli-
gion of life, life of man with God and
of God with man.-Rev. DR.. Everett
Hale, Unitarian, Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
No. 116.-Phonetics,

1. May be an article of table furniture
or a carpenters tool and a gentleman's
title.
2. May be the fruit of a certain thorn
or a word used by teamsters in guiding
their teams and a gentleman's title, or it
may be "a right handed rope made Of
three strands each containing many
yarns" Three twisted together make
cable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
The Inner LAW,

The supreme law is the inner law
which is to be followed in its dual ma
ture inexorably.-Rev. A. j. Lyman,
Congregationalist, Brooklyn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Submission to God.

All truly great Christian life has
come only in the case of those ready to
submit to God in the most complete
and humble way.-Rev. c. L. Work,
Cincinnati.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

What article used on the table is rep
resented by the picture? - New York
Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

Faith is the trolley that, reaching up
and impinging on Gods power gives
that power to our action so long as it is
in the line of Gods purpose.-Rev. G.
W. Cassidy, Baptist, Walnut Hills, o.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
PAINTBRUSH !
AND HOW TO KILL 1T.

Read what the Government Experiment Station Burlington
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
OF All Denominations.

Like the oars of a boat, praying and
working must be simultaneous to exc
cutiOn.-Rev. Josephus Stephan, Meth
odist, Mount Auburn, Mo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-15

William j. BRYAN is native of llIi-
nois; Adlal Z. Stevenson is resident
of that State. Bryan was born in
Salem; Stevenson resides at Bloom
inpton