davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

The exercises throughout we're
great credit 10 our >chnols.
The only event which marred the
pleasure OF yesterdays exercises in
tile. sch 0lS, WIS the accident which
b"fell Uly'$'s R1mig. one of the high
>chuoi pupils Some Of the chemrra
apparatus had been placed in a room
Tor Inspection among which was a
wheel used toSlOy the blending If
coIor 10 produce wuIte. hy the rapid
reynlul ion OF the wue-i. While some
me was ming this at high ate OF
speed, The wheel became dethed and It
flew of. striking Mr.. Romig IN the
hand, splitting it between the index
aud second finger in cash about TWO
inches long. The wheel has a rough
edge and II tore tile fesh badly. After
the wheel bounded from his hand. it
struck the table On which the AIDA
ratnS was placed, making a deep cut
10 the I'd. The wound on his hand
was dressed and is healing nice H..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

New YORK, Dec. 22.-AnOther is
sue of gnld bonds is bound to come
soon. Gradually the public spir-
tied" dnanCiers who subscribed to the
last issue of government bonds are re-
coupling themselves by drawing the
gold paid therefor out of the sub.
treasury. Nearly S25,OOO,OOO of the
gold paid for the bonds has been with
drawn already anu either stored in
the vaults Of the local banks or
shipped tn Europe. The pat lots are
now asking for more, like Oliver
Twist.
There are certain unmistakable
signs of bond movement, which are
just now manifeSting themselves,
and it is altogether likely thata series
of int. views will be forthcoming
before long in which the necessity
Of another issue Of government Sc
curitieS will be exploited learn.
edly and at length.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.
Special Offer to Readers of This
Paper.

A great metropolitan paper is indispensa-
Die now. The Twice-a week st. LOuis Re-
publ will be sent free for one wear 10 anv
person sending. before January3l. 1855. a club
of three new yearly subscribers. with Is 10
pay for the same.
Already the clans are gathering for the
Tray In 1875, and 1873 will be full OF interest,"
Ing events. The skirmish lines will be thro IN
out, the maneuverng done aud the plans ot
campaign arranged for the great contest In
1896. N'' III
The remaining snort session of the Demo.
cratic Ongress, To be followed shortly by a
Republican Congress with Democrat IL In
presidential chair will be productive ot
events OF incalculable interest.
In fact, more political history will be ., II.
stfucted during iS9 than in any wear since
The foundation Of the government ana man
Without newspaper will be like a useless
lump IN lhe movements of public opinion.
- You G N get three new subscriber, for the
Republic by few minutes effort Renem.
Der In the Republic subscribers get a n ne,
twice week for the price Of "a werklyIonly
sl.O per year. Try it at once and see hOx
easily II can be dOnr. II you wish a package
OF sample G pies. write for them. tut ont
TINS advertisement aud send with your order
hdd eSS HE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. n. Louis
Missouri. -1''
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Did Inn Ever

Try Electric Bt'1s as a remedy T r
your troubles? II not get a bot,le
now ana get relief. This nedicil e
has been found to be peculiarly adam-
ed to tie rellefand cureo all Female
complaints, rx,rtlng wonderful di.
rrct Infuel ce in giving strength and
t"ne to the organs. Ii YOU have Loss
cot Appetite, Constipation. lIeadache.
Fhinling Spells. or are Nervous Ex.
@'iahle, Slcepe>>, Melancholy or
Troubled With Dizzy Spells, Electric
BItters is tie medicine you need.
Health and strength are Guaranteed
ny its use. Large BOTTLES only Sc
cents AT F b. Sn' der'> dug store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

What kind Of a place is Denver anv.
way! And what are The s,au 1ards of
rel gion and morality that revaii
mere: There is surely M other rity
10 The Country, large or small. wherg
S9cn thing could occur as is rennrt-
"a from there. The First National
BANK, The American National Rank
ana lorty'tve other prominent bn,i.
ness establishments" have signed =
peCiIlon TO Governor Waite. askiny
mat the gambling h1uses of the cit1
10 allowed to reopen. The petitinn
sGateS tnat many buildings aud parts
VI buildings are made tenantleSS h,
Cnelr Closure, and that a large amount
OF money would flowinto the hnsinasS
ana circulation Of the CITY if thew
we're we're all wed to resume operations
One OF the most creditable acts of
governor Waite's administrative was
. $ refusal to listen tn this petition
IL Is % be hoped that the "forty.
seven prominent and inhuential" es.
ADJUSTMENTS, whose names were an
Pc as1 to this diSgracefu petition.
w n9t IalrIy represent the average
morality of Denver. If they d" =
pubic subscription should he started
az az once TO send some missionaries 10
'nat clty'-Geuda Springs Herald.
If we remember rightly the Geuda
herald was one of the papers that an.
piled such epithets as "auarcbist q
old BLOODY Brides" etc. TO Gov
waite about a year ago when he
called out his state militia to seat hi,
new police board in the city of Deo.
yer, 1t was this same outfit that an,
righteous neighbor is now condemn
Ing That Gov. Waite was fighting
lne courts sustained Gov. Waite anr
tne closed gambling dens are the rA
suit Now We should like to ask tn,
editor OF the Herald if Gov. Waite,
closing OF these places was not prett,
nearly as "creditable" as refusing I,
open them? Also, who were the an
archists in Colorado in that contest
verify, partisanism covers a mnl,;
titude of sins"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

because they prefer seven to six davis
work Aud as long AS they can make
money they will bribe officers to allow
them to sell. lake away the profits
oI the business, let all liquors be made
pure and dispensed by public agents.
on salary, at actual cnst, and every
saloon in tue .untry will close I'D.
leaving the nation a monopoly. and
allowing the peop,e to control the
traffic as the, deserve, Men will not
hight for The privilege of selling Iio-
uor when they can't make enough
10 pay rent. to say nothing Of living
aId taxes Nativnalize the traffic
Coming Nation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
O A Chance 10 Make Money

l have been selling Dish Washers
three weeks and have cleared 1915.
Can any OF your readers, without pre-
vious experience, beat this? In this
business woman Can make as mucn
as a man. Every family wants Dish
Washer when they are So cheap, and
they will have 1t, no matter who It is
that is selling il. | AIN Convinced
anyone can make from S. to $40 a da,
in this business anywhere. city 81
country. They all want Dish Wash
erS' You can get particulars by ad-
dressing the Iron City Dish Washer
Co., E. E. Pitt>burg, Pa, and by be-
ginning at once, you can have enough
money by spring to start in almost
any kind of business. | am going to
stick right to this Dish Washer bus.
mess until | make $4,000.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
RENEW! RENEWl

The VOICE would he glad to have
its friends all renew thei- subscrip-
lions; glad, also, to find many other
homes in Sumner county tn visit Ii
Is the cheapest paper IN the county
only 81 % per year-and We print all
the county news. There is no paper
N the county that equals il in merit.
We give more reading matter and at
a less price than any paper in thu
cnunty. We should like to have SOC
new sub cribers for 1895. Fripnd>,
please call your neighhor's attention
10 the VOICES superiority and to it.
low price, aud ask him TO subscribe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
THuRspAY. pECEMBER n. lS94.
The POPULAR Creed.

Dimes and liars, dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes!
II "a mans down give him a thrust,
TTample the begg4r into thu dust.
PresumptuOuS pow rty is quite appalling
Knock him Overl Kick him FOR falling?
If man isup On! lift him higher!
Your souls for sale and he's the buyer
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
So get ye wealth, no matter howl
NO questions asked" Of the rich. trOw.
doing ltail in a gal way,
With no thought of the judgment day.
Join the Church and never fOrsake her,
Learn to cant and insult your Maker.
Be hypOcrite, liar. knave and fool,
But don't be poor! remember the rule;
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dunes!
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes!
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

/ can see no reason whatever why
men who deal in Intoxicating liquors
should sell seven days 10 the week,
when dealers in bread and meat are
only allowed to sell six.-Wm. B.
Huntington, Rector Grace Episcopal
church, New York City.
Can't eh? Don't the rector KNOW
there is reason for every action?
The reason for the Sunday saloon is
the same as the Sunday sermon in os-
tentatiOuS churches where there is no
spirit of Christ-mOney. If dealers
in bread and meat were open seven
days men would not buy more than
their needs, which they buy during
the six days. But the saloons sell
more than would be sold if they only
kept open six days. They keep open
ecause they make more money, not
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
School Exercises.
saturdays Nail.l


There is no kind Of entertainment
which will 50 entnuSe the people of
Wellington and amaSs a large audi
ence in 80 short a time as one given
by the pupils of our public schools.
Everybody knows the thoroughne>>
OF their instruction and consequently
their ability to entertain. Yesterday
presented no exceptions to this rule.
Appropriate Christmas exercises were
held throughout the grades YESTERDAY
afternoon and each grade was listened
tn by a large audience of the patrons
of the ScGoOl. There were exercises
in all the wards, hence our inability
TO visit each room as long as W. de-
sired. We visited enough, however.
tn judge. by what we heard, of the
excellent quality Of all. The exerci>-
eS consisted of musical and literary
programs. Each grade acquitted
themselves very creditably indeed in
the rendition of their programs
Their exercises were made n, re en-.
J"yable and interesting by the cheer
full surroundings, the results of beau-
tiful aud artistic decorations. One of
the high school ruomS was very beau
tlfuly decorated for the occasion by
the pupils of the Eighth grade who
held their exercises in the high school
rooms. Passing on through tue grades
we come to the ant display of the
high school classes under the instruc-
tlon ut Miss Maude Price. Two
rooms were fitted for this display, one
representing winter and the other
"A summer scene. Around the walls
were hung the artistic designs and
perspective drawings of the pupils.
They were excellent in execution and
reflected much credit upon both teach
or and pupils. Some of the scenes
were almost like paintings, yet they
were drawn after few weeks instruc-
ton and practice, with pencil
These rooms we're perhaps the most
beautiful Of all, but aside from the
art exhibit, no entertainment was
furnished by the high school.
The programs of the higher grades
were indeed good, yet none other
created such interest as that of the
little folks. The primary grades held
thelr exercises in tire armUry ball.
which was Crowded to its fullest Ca.
paclty. Their program consisted
Principally Of drills and songs. Tn.
drills were remarkably well executed
by the children, and everyone great,
enjoyed the genius Of the primary pu.
pills. After their program was com.
piete1 the little felix's we're taken into
tue band room adjoining and bouDri.
Tally treated to Christmas delicacies.
|
winch were enjoyed in the most glee
fully childlike fashion. Then Santa
Claus appeared upon the scene and
created much additional merrimenI
Tor the young folks. The children
were now supplied with Christina,
candy, and gaze at old Santa Clans
ia finished the program for them
AM they were anxious to dispense
Every child departed with bright an.
nclpations of happy holidays and the
good things of Christmas festivities
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

Does anybody know whether Henry
Stunkle, who was OuncOed ont of
5000, was a reader of new papers or
not? Bet our lost pig that be was
one of those fellows who cant afford
TO take papers," and seldom reads
them, because he knows enough
without them."-Ccnway Star.
He reads the Monitor-PreSs and has
become so used to being buncoed that
bis sensibiities in that direction have
been destroyed and he doesn't know
when he RUS up against a swindle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Married.

The marriage ceremony of Mr.
Allen Jacobs and Miss Sue Stove
was performed last Sunday Afternoon
at 1870 o'cluck in the Lutheran
church at Perth by Rev B. F. Pug
ct this city. The contracting partie,
are quite well and favorab.y known
here and need no introduction. The
groom is a brother Of Emory Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will make their
future home near Perth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Big Four Route.

The "KicSerborker Special" leaves
st. Louis at 1900 noon, Peoria, 1910
p. ~, arrives at Indianapolis at $3.50
p. M. Buffalo 6:lS a. m. next day.
New York 500 p. m. and Bus,on 9:O5
p, IN. This is the flyer" especially
providing for western business.
W. F. SNYDER,
IT, W. A. Rig Four" st. Louis, Mo
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
II you See il in the Sun. IT'S So

We nrte in lhe pages OF the Chica-
90 Times singular accessiun of en-
ergy and intelligence since 1t passed
into the hands of its present owners.
Someone has infused a new and vignr-
Gus life into the paper. 1t has come
by one mastery bound to The YER,
front rank, and there is that GUILTY.
in 1t thai never fails Of recognition
Balm md character will not be de-
MED and victory is certain to him
who has the pnwer-New York Sun.
Nov. %.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
SPECIMEN FREE.
Alpha Pub. Co., Boston.
Little Men and Women.
81 90 A YEAR. ENLARGED.
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR chill.
DREN FROMSEvEN TO ELEVEN.
The new volume beg ms with November.


DREN FR0MSEvEN TO ELEVEN.
The new volume beg ms with November.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Polly and the uther girl. Serial By Miss
| Sophie SWEET.
The knot-hole in the fence. Boys serial
BY Beth Day.
Little Peterkin Vandike. A lively serie,
OF poems for recitation in character. By
has 5. Pratt
Great cats have met A dozen hunting
stories. every one true. By W. Thomson. Z.
illustrations
childhood in an Irish Castle. Advent
nreS nf real children in an ancient castle.
BY Mrs. b. q. hobbs
WHEN grandfather's grandfather was a boy
\ stries Of historical articles, illustrated
By f. :. Brooks
An American dog abroad. Dog Tony's Vow
age ana travles; very amusing By f. p.
Humrhrey
Sunshine cOrne r. About children who h =
DiaZ.
Songs for childrens voices. A MONTH,
feature.
Understanding. A series written for
children
Distinguished story-tellers. Stories by
sophie May. Mary +. wilkins Hezekiah But
terwOrth. etc.
'Children's Menagerie" prize competition.
special terms 10 schools and clups. Samp-
les free.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

You get more county news in the
VOICE than in any other paper in the
county, and it only costs a dollar =
year. You can't do without it and
you ought to show it to your neigbbor
and get him to subscribe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
alpha Pub. Co Boston
THE PANSY
PR0SPEc' US lSe4-e5.

Beginning with the November number.
A SERIAL STORY.
"Reuben's hlndrances," by Pansy," Origi-
nal illustrations by II. P.Barnes
A SERIAL STORY.
The old town pump" by Margaret Sid
ney' authorOf the famous Pepper" books
NATURAL HISTORY.
Ten papers by l.. u. NJ Palmer. Each one
will have an original full-page illustra-
ton drawn frOL life or life models by the
/ author. VIZ
A SERIES
OF charmingiy written articles descriptive
OF california. by Mrs. Eliza Burroughs
! BuckhOut.
FRONTIsPIECE STORIES.
BY, Pansy." Many, perhaps most Of them.
| Will have 10 do with Incidents viii. IN
we're personally known TO the editor.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
AND MISSION BULLETINS.
A story illustrat ng one or Two OF the topics
chosen each for the Juniors menting, With
personal letter from "Pansy." growing
out OF her own experience.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
mich many found helpful last year.
THE PANSY READING CIRCLE.
Roman Literature Papers, by Elizabeth
| Abbott
study from some standard poet each
month. Selections carefully chOses, illus
trating the style OF the writer and poems
suitable for recitation or study.
! FOREIGN DEPARTMENT.
The best help possible will be secured TO
give each month. articles or items OF Inter-
est concerning other lands than ours.
DAILY THOUGHTS.
An entire chapter or psalm will be taken
up and verse chosen for each day. and
brief comment given.
NEW COVER DESIGN.
! or which this Is fac-simile, (reduced.l
Thirty-two pages OF reading and illustra-
tons in each number adopted 10 young peo-
| pie from nine 10 fifteen years OF age.
Each serial, Unpublished In book form would
be worth the price u the magazine
Subscription price, sl.0O year.
To the Trade. 80 cts. net.
LOtlrOp Publishing Comply
ll4-12O Purchase St., Boston, Mass
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

IlHE ABOVE NAMED Alexander COPELAND
Copeland. wife Of Alexander Cope
land. VIII Ise christian name is to the plain
tilt unknown, Silas II. Elliott, L. c. Lane.
Nathaniel !. Nash, Lombard Investment
company are hereby notified that they have
been sued by the atOve named plaintiff In
the district court Of Sumner county. State OF
Kansas and that unless they answer tbs pc
tItiOn OF said plainiff against them filed
In said action. in the Office OF the clerk
0fsaid court, by the llth day OF February,
lSQi, said petition will b. taken as true am.
judgment will be rendered in said action In
favor OF said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS for the sum Of three thousand dol
lars with interest thereon from the lst day OF
October, 1902. at the rate of twelve per cent
per annum, and for the sale Of the following
real estate. lying and situate In the county
OF Sumner, and state OF Kansas. to-wit:
The south half OF the northeast quarter.
and the southeast quarter OF Section No. six
in Township No. thirty-fOur. south. range
No. four west. under an order OF sale to sat.
isfy said sum OF mon y. interest. taxes on
land. and costs OF said tion In accordance
with the prayer OF said petition.
HARRIS & VERNILLIOS.
ATTEST: Plaintiff ATTORNEYS
G. W. EWING, CLERK.
ISEAL. 5tl9
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

The Anglo American
Land Mortgage and
Agency Company,
Limited, Plaintiff,
VS..
James G. Copeland.
Laura Copeland, Al
exand r Copeland.
cope and, wife
Of Alexander Cope
land. whose christian
name is TO the plain
tiff unknown, Silas
II. Elliott, The Alli-
ance TrustC Company,
L. c. Lane, Nathan
iel &. Nash. Lombard
Investment ON
pany, Frank Hager-
man, Charles S. Fair
child, Sanford b.
Ladd, Harry T..
Moore and Milton b.
Whitney, receivers
Of Lombard Invest
ment company, and
Of the Alliance Trust
communicated
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
First Publication in VOICE Dec. q. 1894.
(7S5l)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Cour5 of Sumner County
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27


extend to their
many patrons the
"Compllments Of
the Season." =
Thanking them for
their liberal
patronage
bestowed upon us
during the year
just past and
trusting that
we may merit a
continuance of
the same in '95,
we wish to say
That our
SPECIAL
TICKET
CLEARANCE
SALE
still continues.
LOW
PRICES
WILL
RULE.
Winter Goods
must be
closed out.
Come and
see US.
We are still at
the old stand.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
PrOtram.

The following Is the program for
Local Union, U, P church of Chikas-
kia. January &, 1894:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

Entered for transmission by mail at second
class Rates
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Another Sample.

Here are some mOle head lines from
the Republican Topeka Journal:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

eY LYMAN NRUGLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

Terms: SlM Per Year In Advance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-13
Cutting Corn stalks.

The season for cutting corn stalks is
at hand for the large class of farmers
who do not put them in silos. Almost
every farmer who feeds corn stalks to
cows has them cut. 1t is not always
safe to feed horses the cut stalks, rs
their digestive apparatus is different.
The hard, woody stalks, cut in small
pieces, may iniure horses intestines
before the gastric juices have time to
soften them. The feed when eaten by
the COW goes more in a mass and is
brought up and rechewed in her cud.
For this reason cut corn stalks ought
not to be fed to horses unless first wet
with warm water to soften them, then
the hard portion of them will be left
uneaten. A horse will not eat much
more of the corn stalk after it is cut
than it will before. If cheap, bulky
food is to be used to mix with the grain
for horses it had better be cut straw or
hay than cut corn stalk. But the corn
stalks for cows ought always to be cut
before feeding. If they are wet with
Tot water or steamed and mixed with
grain meal scarcely anything will be
rejected. A little clover hay per day
with this will make a complete ration
for cows.-American Cultivator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-13

There is something to make a man
thoughtful in su,h an ESCAPE as tho
surveyor had who was climbing up tho
face Of precipice and suddenly found
himself confronted by an enraged
rattlesnake A similar fearful choice
between two deaths, a sudden deliver.
ance from the jaws of both, is related
below:
While working at his mine near
Tres AlamOs, short time ago, John
Lyons, of Tombstone, Arizc ma. sud-
denly found himself in most unex-
pected and unpleasant situation. He
had put in blast, lighted the fuse,
and just reached the top OF the shaft,
when he beheld four mounted Apachcs
rapidly approaching him with plain in
tent to slaughter him.
TO run was to be overtaken. and to
stay was to be blown to pieces, aud
neither alternative presented any at.
traction. Mr.. Lyons hesitated an in
slant, and then dropped behind a heap
of rocks at the mouth OF the shaft.
At that moment the blast exploded,
and volley If stones and debris Jew
into the air with laundering report.
RThe Indians, who had made sure Of
their victim, were SO amazed and ter
rifed at the miraculous Interference
that they wheeled and galloped away,
screaming like iiends, and Mr.. Lyons,
who had not been struck by single
one OF the rocks, which fell all around
him, made quick time to Tres Alamos.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-13
The Horse,s Foot.

The Rev. w. H. II. Murray, who un-
derstood horses as well as Adiron-
dacks, once laid down a rule in regard
to trimming a horses foot that every
horseman in the world should cut ont
and paste in his hat "Never," he says
"allow the knife to touch the sole Of
your horses foot, nor the least bit Of it
to be pared away, because nature needs
the full bulk Of it and has amply pro-
vided for its removal at the proper
time. Secondly, never allow knife to
be put to the frog, because nature
never provides too much of it to an
swer the purpose for which the Creator
designed 1t, and the larger it is the
more swiftly, easily and safely Will
your horse CO."