davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
The Dakota HOt Springs,

The Hot Springs Of Arkansas have
long been deservedly popular, for the
reason that there has been no other
place that has filled the requirements
of both health and a pleasure resort.
This state of affairs has changed. The
Hot Springs of South Dakota have in
recent years. been thrOwu open to the
people, aud because of their delightful
situation and great curative qualities,
are becoming more popular every day.
Situated as the resort is, in the fam
Gus Black Hills, in the midst OF beau.
tlful mountain scenery, possessing that
peculiar balsamic atmosphere which
is in itself health giving, with waters
that are pronounce d by experts equal
If not superior TO those of any other
mineral springs in the world it will
soon Outrank any other resort.
The hotel accommodations are Of the
best-hostleries with all the modern
Improvements and cOnveniences.
The Evans Hotel, built of pink sand
stone, with steam heat, electric lights,
and every room an outside one, is cas-
lily the best conducted house between
Chicago and Denver. Fine bath hOus.
es are connected with the best hotels.
The rates Of all the hotels are very
reasonable. The surrounding country
is more than picturesque-it is won
derful. The marvellous "Wind Cave
the falls Of Fall River; Battle Mount
ain, the old Indian battle ground; Dead
wood and the gOlddelds; and the fam
Gus Bad Lands are all within driving
distance. The mammoth plOnge BATH
the Springs is noted as being one Of
the largest natatoriums in the world
So healthful are the surroundings
and so many the cOnyen fences OF thi,
Carlsbad Of America" that it is rap
idly becoming the Mecca" not Oniy
for inyalids, but for pleasure seeker.
as well. The burlington Route
reaches there in day and a half from
st. Louis. Pullman sleepers and FREE
chair car On'NO. 10 run to Lincoln. anC
from Lincoln free chair car and sleeper
run through to the springs
For futber information. call on any
Burlington Route" Agent or address
D. o. Ives. G. p. and T. A. st. Louis,
Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
UNION.

There is great rejoicing at the home
OF W. A. Armstrong over the arrival
of another genuine POpulist. He is
nearly week old.
Thus far the season Of '95 has been
almost the exact counterpart of that
of II. If it continues, we will soon
have floods of rain.
Ernest House lost his Sunday hat in
one of the recent storms. 1t went
pOrth, but he doesn't know but it may
be in Texas by this time.
George and John Roberts are up
from the Strip to get fruit and other
trees. They report the wheat there
dying for want of moisture.
Mr.. Hines sOn-in-law and family
have just arrived from Manitoba, Can
ada. Their children, ten or twelve
years of age, never saw peach or an
apple tree before. What 90 you think
of that, girls and boys?
Al Anderson and John Calvert have
returned from an extended trip down
through Arkansas and Missouri,
where they had been looking for work,
in which vhey were disappointed.
They will plant a corn crop here.
We would be glad if the people, es-
pecially the young, would carefully
read what the VOICE has to say on The
financial question, and do not jumpat
the conclusion that because it is in a
POpulist paper it is a pack of lies, as
| have known some to do; but if you
doubt, investigate thoroughly and If
you are in the wrong crowd have the
manhood to pull out. Do not be a
slave to party, but be its boss.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
MAYFIELD.

Elder VOiles and family took dinner
at f. B. CreekmOre's Sunday.
The Mayfeld barber will move to
r. T. AleXander's farm soon and try
his luck shaving the weeds and grass,
The recent wind and dust storm has
damaged the cat crop seriously
Surely the condition of every thing
is serious.
B.P. Brummett of territorial fame
is in our midst together with his
wife, and says things look gloomy.
He talks Arkansas and Missouri quite
well.
Mrs. S. Alexander was called by a
telegram to see her mother who is
thought to be near deaths door. She
lives in Michigan and is about SO years
of age.
Joe Lark and Tom Duweese were
in town recently, looking well. Mr..
Duweese will engage in the buther
business at MedfOfd. Tom under
stands his business.
1t is thought Sunday and Mondays
dust storm has damaged the oat crop
materially, and at this writing the
wind is north and cool. Our farmers
are progressing finally with corn
planting. There will lie a large
acreage in Osborn township, The fruit
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
CICEB0.

Has Wellington taken a back seat
and given up prohibition?
Miss CLARA Holidays school at
Abingdon Green will close next Fri
day.
Mr.. George Hit finishes an eight
months term of school at Cicero
Thursday.
Frank Fanchier sold a horse to a
horse buyer from the east. The fig
ureF were pretty fair considering the
times.
The Kimball family, whose severe
illness has been noted, are on the road
to recovery under the treatment Of
DR.. Sippy.
The SchOOl-mates of nine year old
May High celebrated her birthday at
her fathers house. Monday. Her
mother prepared a nice supper for
them and the evening was spent in
plays.
MeSSrs. Dali and Frank Holiday
took their horses to the farm near
Crescent City, o. T., to pasture
through the summer. They may re-
main to put in cora, the wheat hav-
ing frozen out.
Mrs. }. J. Zimmerman gives an old
fashioned quilting on Wednesday and
we suppose the men will all leave the
neighbOrhoOd in panic. They never
can understand how a woman can
work and talk.
Mr.Carnahan'S son Willie set fire to
the cattle shed and straw rack on
Saturday last. The first fire was set
close TO the barn but was fortunately
eXtinguiShed. 1t is a fine thing the
wind was not blowing as it has been
since.
Preaching at Harmon Center last
Sabbath and regularly hereafter every
two weeks at II a. m. A union S. S.
was organized 70 meet every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. All who de-
sire to have their children in Sunday
school are cordially invited to attend,
Threatening weather this Tuesday
morning with cold sprinkle of rain
from the north. Mr.. Amos LawleSs
and Mr., A. Carnahan report the
grass hOcpers at work on their oats.
Others are worried about the chirch
bugs. a cold rain would probably
settle both these pests.
Mrs, Heigh of Cicero lost a nice.
gold breast pin at Wellington or on
the road between the city and Cicero
The pin was of old gold, about two
inches long and had little bangles re
sembling coins of bright gold. ThC
pin belonged to set and was quite
highly priced by the owner who vii
reward the finder upon its return t.
her.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18

remaining there a short time he went
to California. He was elected consta.
BILE there and had served four years
as deputy sheriff Of Mendiceno coun.
ty.
When questioned about certain evi.
dence Of various witnesses for both
the staGe and the defense, he stated
positively and unhesitatingly that
their evidence was not correct. He
told his story of all the occurrences
connected with the events about
which he was questioned; he seemed
to have very clear conception of
what he was saying and of just where
his evidence c0nhicted with that of
other witnesses, his own as well as
the states. He made no apparent
effort to harmonic these differences.
but stuck to his own statements. 1t
seemed evident that he knew perfect.
ly well from the first that these con.
flictS would be noticed and cross-exam-
ination upon them did not seem to
disturb nor rattle him in the least.
When the defendant rested, the
state called several witnesses in re.
buttal. Talbot had testified that
the night before the killing he had
been at the opera house, gone direct
ly home from the show and was not
up town again, only to cross Main
street, until . o'clock the next day.
Geo. Kalbheisch, big George" testi-
fled on rebuttal that he had played
poker all that night until daylight
next morning, with Talbot and 9TH
ers in Mike Meagher's saloon. ]. NJ.
Thomas SwOre that about three
O'Clock that morning he had gone
into Meagher's saloon and saw Talbot
playing poker. Jack FOssett swOre
that about daylight that morning as
he went down town to work he saw
Talbot there playing poker. Al
though more thar thirteen years had
elapsed since that night, yet each wit
ness was positive that it was tn,
night before Meagher was killed.
VIM. COrzine, Geo. W. Ewing and
Dan Jones were also called iI rebuff
tai, but there was no special interest
in their evidence except in Dan Jones'.
Jones knew Talbot well and it had
been stated during the trial that Jones
had materially assisted in rescuing
Meagher that morning from Talbotts
vengeance at the time Love was res
cued from the officers at the foot of
the opera house stairway. Yet Jones
said that he did not see Talbot that
daJ until after the fight began.
LATER-The case went TO the Jury
Wednesday evening, but up to time
Of going to press no verdict has been
reached.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
Charles A. Gregson Dead.

Charles A. Gregson, son Of the late
James Gregson, died at the home of
his brother-in-law, W. F. Aubrey,
early Sunday morning of consump-
tion. The deceased had been in poor
health for long time and had sought
relief in the warmer climate Of the
south, but found none. He returned
from Texas six weeks ago last night
and gradually grew worse until his
death. He was about twenty-three
years of age and unmarried. The fun
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
SEVENTY-SIX.
Alpha Flora is quite sick.

Alpha Flora is quite sick.
Wheat fields are getting smaller and
corn fields larger.
Fred Bowers has quit working for
Mr.. Casada and is now working for
Mr.. Flora.
1t seems as though politics has got
into the pulpit and we do not know
who our new preacher will be.
Bro. Graham, of Cleardale, preached
for the Christians at Seventy-Six last
Sunday, morning and evening.
Some folks are done planting corn.
while some have not begun. Do not
think we will quit until harvest, as
we do not know when to quit blowing
up wheat.
The EpwOrth League still grows in
interest every week. 1t looks as
though EpwOrth services would take
the place of preaching until the minis
terial storm blows over.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18

eral services We're at the Aubrey resi-
dence az 10 o'rloC k, Elder G. NJ. Wei
mer OF the Chris church ofiiciat-
Ing. An unusually large cOncourse of
people assembled, showing the high
esteem in Viii the deceased was
held by his friends and neighbors.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
BELLE PLANE.

C.S. Foltz was in Wellington Tues
day.
Grandpa Burchdeld is very sick
again.
c. W. Hatfield was in Wichita
Tuesday.
Grandpa Quinn is reported some
better at present.
Ben Wiley made a trip to Conway
Springs Sunday.
The Griffith brothers took their cat
tie to pasture Monday.
Morris Kilmer spent Sunday here
with his mother and family,
VIM. Hatfield and family are visit
ing in the country this week.
VIM. Miller expects to move onto
the Carpenter place this week.
Stephen Cornwell has moved onto
the James land south of town.
Ivan Hatfield and wife moved into
the Turley property last week.
Our new Methodist minister and
family moved in last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hickman, of Wellington,
daughter of Mrs. Mckinney is visiting
here.
Mr.. Mills of Wichita was shaking
hands with old friends on our streets
Tuesday.
Brethren, let US not harp of the
evils of bOycOtting while we are guilty
of the same action.
The alumni met at the home of Miss
Anna Lester Tuesday evening and all
report good time.
Several of our farmers are preparing
to SOW alfalfa soon. This is a move in
the right direction.
Rev. Mccormick preached his first
sermon here last Sunday to a very
large and attentive audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Turley left
Wednesday for Rockford, ILL.,, where
they will reside in the future.
The little fuss between the Monitor
Press and the Republican brethren
here makes the Pops feel good.
NJ. Barnard. formerly of Yelling
ton, but nov Of Oklahoma, was the
guest Of j. W. FOrney last Monday.
Did you read the Northumberland
letter? If not, for humanity sake aud
your Own sake read it, then think.
Al Junken is on sick list this week.
Rolla Fisher is acting as proprietor of
the confectionery in Mr.. Junken'S
stead.
c. W. Hatfield has moved his dental
goods into the room recently vacated
by DR.. W. L. Reed, and will practice
dentistry every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday.
NJ. Howard is well enough to be out
on our streets again. He has been
sick all winter with la grippe and
rheumatism. He says he lost over
fifty pounds during his illness.
Coins Financial School is all the
rage in this section of the country.
If you have not read it, do so at the
earliest possible date. If you can't
find book call on us and we will loan
you one.
Our postmaster is selling some
"COin's Financial School," Letevery
man who is interested in the restOra
ton of silver see that this book is
read by all who incline towards a
single standard.
Mrs. James ChenOweth. residing
two miles west and one south of Udall,
died Wednesday of last week. The
funeral occurred at the Congregations
church in Udall Thursday, being one
of the largest ever seen in the city.
After a very interesting and pathetic
discourse by the pastor the cOngrega'
ton took a farewell view of the re-
mains of her whom they had known
and loved long and well. The process
sion then marched to the Minnesota
cemetery where the remains were laiC
to rest. She leaves a husband, son
mother and other relatives, besides {
host of friends to mourn her depart
ure. The family has the Sympath!
of all.
]. W. ALLEN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
Srru Turn.

c. 0. Chimney, just from Illinois,
brought 200 blSh,i, al tine seed corn
with him for sale. Samples may be
seen at Frantz 4 RrnnS office. soft
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18

St. Johns COmmandery, No. "a.
Knights, Templar at their meeting
Tuesday night decided to attend in a
body the Grand Commandery at
Wichita, May II and Is.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Rooms to Rent-H. NJ. TALBOT.


ToDAY's MARKETS: Hogs, &c; oats
25c; corn 40c; butter Sc; eggs 10c.
Don't fail to get your Hard Coal at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
VIM. and John Doak are enjoying a
visit from their father ann mother, of
Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania.
For good Shoeing, fine Plateing and
first class general work see j. r. Pound.
He guarantees satisfaction. 20-3
A. Block, of the firm of Block & Hey
man of Atlantic, was in Audubon this
morning on his way to Carroll.
You ought to see that OPEN DISC
CULTIVATOR at Gill Jones, it is the
SLICKEST thing we have seen.
Mrs. A. B. Houston of Extra, and
Mrs. Frank Stotts of Des Moines, are
the guests of Mrs. q. b. Russell today
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time
JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT
and meets all Competition. He Omar,
antees Prices LOW and QUALITY
the BEST.
My imported jack Cleo" will make
the season of 1895 at my place in Mel
vile township. Terms $1,000. Young
thoroughbred bulls for sale.
17-tf ED. FRICK.
The board of exchange which was
conducted up stairs over the Stuart
Grain Company's Office is a thing OF
the past. The manager was unable to
secure the private telegraph service
without which the business could not
be successfully conducted.
Kimballton is having quite build,
ing boom. Among those engaged in
building residences are Martin Esbeck
and Hans Madsen. DR.. Slaughburg is
moving to Kimballton from Elkhorn
and is building fine residence. The
Sharon creamery is nearing completion
and will be doing business in two
weeks.
James Davis is busy examining the
law relating to the building of the ap,
proaches to bridges. There seems to
be some question of difference between
the attorneys as to whether it is the
duty of the county or township to
build the approaches to the bridge
south of town.
Some of the parties who were ar
rested and fined for being intoxicated
and disturbing the peace concluded to
even up with Marshal Parnham. SO an
information charging the marshal with
being intoxicated was filed and q trial
was held before Justice Gray yester-
day afternoon. VIM. Wonn was prose,
cutting attorney and III. w. Hanna APP.
peared for the defense. The trial
lasted throughout the afternoon and
ended in the defendant being found
not guilty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

W. " 'bREckENRlpGE' Agent
10 10 burnside tor best grades OF
sou coal.
1ou Shonid BUY an lAAEK
DOou1.
John Campbell now rides in Il newly
purchased buggy.
Chas. Van Gorder returned Friday
from his eastern trip.
Best Hard Goal in the market at the
Green Bay Lumber Company.
WANTED: 100 farms to sell. Enquire
at the office of county attorney.
DR.. G. w. DeMotte goes to Omaha
today for All over Sunday visit with
friends.
County Superintendent Repass is
visiting schools in Audubon township
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Russell enter
tanned large number of friends Fri
day evening.
Bert Stocking, of Wichita, Kansas, is
visiting at the home of his grandfather.
Chas. Stocking.
David Miller q former rasidant of
this county, was in Audubon Saturday
shaking hands with friends.
1y.,. Erodorio,,sor .rrivod Fr;dov
fror, Idoho ond 10 vi.itinr u;,h he
parents and friends in Audubon.
Clapde Andrews snent Sunday with
his narents CIaude is FARMING in Cass
oountu throo no;Ioo from AtI.rtio
For snoo;o, po;,.irn Shorronino ond
ron,rorinr Of corn Now obovolS etc
Goo n Pornd,s .,Nrv, ppocros
hor ~ uonnn oo,Io Ilridou ovonino in
honou ~ he niono ,,;ea pnn,,io Ctntts
w. H. Nen anu - Il, sampson fo
&c., 80 xoo, .,itn aki1,t -
stooL
jas. nuii n"'' ''io 'e'''iu Hnso' VI mo
tish' ii"'iu gu p"'"'0u ~ ,no NOV 'V'",
Ill.
mls' n L. t"'oo.C "'ii'eu III huuu
oon flo"y iioi' Cheiohee anu VIII
spehu sohe 'iile Will RELATIVES ieie
anu d. Noi'n Di"'io"
60 900 - ,;ania s"n 1870 r,on,hora
80 go $500 aaIoaI o,os,on otI uo
ooo,-,O rrono So+urdou
-, ,,~
lhe GREATEST ThAlN SAVER oi,
EAhlh u 10 'iie " iuo Elevator WV loou
TRIO Gear ut Gill Jones & Co.
p,v vour ,r,vruv of Gill 1onoO T. 10
- !. cr,rnntood nI-nr and Dnrs,I mi.
80 r,vr>rr NJ oId c,pprrn OWED
IT,, md cr,r, n,,p thon onvhodv
~, ,,., ~.
Inc "'''ii''' Vi 'i'' h'O'D0'' 1tis,
Commencement time. ARRANGEMENTS
are being made for a BANQUET and a
general good time.
S+roo. ror,r,;ssionor NorriS &c Of
uor,, in,nrovinr tho rortn ord of
Cbnroh stroet Thoro is considerable
,naul, 10 ha dono IN Tho o+roots tbis
naar nnd mot vorL will no nnsbod
&c.,, r,,t -. ,,o..;nIo
Hi Webster. E. F; Moon and Clarence
Austin left tuesday 1or Arkansas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

Money at 7 per cent
sraight. Making papers,
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH s PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
BUSINESS CHANGES.
YANCE ~ BoLINGER.

This week witnesses two business
changes in Audubon firms. The cloth
ing store of Vance & Bolinger has been
sold to Alex ID. Walker of Des Moines
The invoicing was completed yester-
day and the new proprietor is in charge
1t is MI. Walkers intention to stock
up the store and continue business at
the old stand. AL. Evans, who has
been in the store for several years, will
be in the employ of the new firm. Mr..
Walker has son who will take posi-
ton In the establishment in few days
90. HUDSON.
o. o. Hudson has disposed of his
grocery store to &. w. Preston and Mr..
Preston will take charge on the com
pletion of invoicing which will prob
ably be today. Mr.. Preston needs no
introduction to the people of Audubon
and vicinity as his ability to conduct a
first-c class grocery store is well known.
Grant Stonebroek now clerks in j.
+. Garnett's grocery store.
Grandma Cole returned Monday
from a visit of couple of week with
relatives and friends in Dedham and
vicinity.
Young ladies don't so riding with
your fellow unless he has an IZZER
BUGGY they are so NICE and COM
PORTABLE.
The greatest improvement in a
Binder is now exhibited at G. II. Jones
& Co.'S, Implement House. THE New
CHAMPION.
Hans Marquesen and family were in
Audubon Wednesday. Mr.. Marquesen
is one of the old time residents of
Kimballton.
Van Gorder's Restaurant received an
order this morning for number Of
cakes to 60 to Atlantic to add to the
menu for party to be given there.
Such recognition of Audubon's cater
ers is just.
l.. A. Templeman returned Wednes-
day from Colfax where he has been for
the past four weeks taking treatment
for rheumatism. Mr.. Templeman is
very much improved but is not yet
able to do any work.
For the races to be held ut Council
Bluffs The q. M. 81 st. p. Ry., will sell
excursion tickets at fare and one third
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold May 2Sth to June 9Th, good to re-
turn until June 10th. 2l.2
The supervisors have had new floor
put in the room back of the judges
bench and a door cut through the
room, and have it nicely painted and
carpeted. This is convenience long
needed in the court room,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY. MAY as, 1893.

Entered at the Audubon Pest Once as mail matter
ofthe second class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
MONEY : TO : LOAN
On REAL ESTATE
AT LOWEST RATES
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
PROMPTLY MADE.
n w HAN MA
Over Buthweg's Grocery Store, Audubon.
TIME TABLES.

G. NJ. Il 81. p. AT MANNING.
GOIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2 Pass. 2:2S p. m. No. /, Pass. G 80 a. IN
No. 4, Pass. :39 pm Nos, Pass. 1850 p. IN.
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all prlncil a. points in the United States and
Canada for SAT- at the Manning office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
Women And Home.

Lady Henry Somerset was reading a
liquor paper recently, and she saw
there an open letter addressed to her.
self, saying that she should keep within
the sacred precincts of home, and that
thus she would greatly adorn and
beautify society. She turned the page
OF the paper, and what did she see on
the other side? An advertisement.
What was it? "Wanted-A barmaid
must notbe over eighteen years of age
must be good-looking; photograph in
dispensable." Then she thought, 60
ing forth hand clasped in hand with
white ribboners in the effort to make
the whole world more homelike, she
could find home for that barmaid
and deliver her from the thralldom of
the dramshop, where mans greed has
shut her in.
It is easy to see Lady Somerset is
working to give women homes, while
the liquor traffic is robbing homes oil
their women, and robbing women of
their homes. =.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
Not An Industry.

Michael Davitt, the great Irish home
ruler, says: "There is something alb
solutely hideous and revolving in the
cant of this whisky ring
about their particular 'industry'-an
industry in which colossal fortunes go
to the maker and bare subsistence
to the wage-worker; dogcarts and dia-
mond rings for the wholesale merchant,
and sixteen hours work day and a
bare living for the waiter who has to
retail the precious product that fills
our lunatic asylums with the hapless
victims of dipsomania. our jails with
our streets with unfortun-
ates, and tens of thousands of homes
with squalor, want, and misery, while
it fills the Golfers and the pockets of
the distillers with untold wealth."