davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04

Jan Sierakowski poszukuje dopie.
ro przybylego ze starego krsiu, VIA.
dyslawa Zalewskiego. Niechaj sic
zglosi p. n. 557 na Noble ul.
9 m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04

Pienisdze do wyposyczenis Duke sunny. Max
procent Potyczamy pieni9dze ma budowe. Posis
dfosci tylko " Chicago Spfacsmy pozyczh cd To
warzystw. Duka osZcZednoec. Hipoted (mortga-
ges) ma sprzedaE Zgfosic sic osobiscie albo listc.
Mnie do d. 0 STONE d co. 206 La Sale Str
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
Poczatek punktualnie godz. 7ej
wieczorem.

1. Otwarcie obchodu przem6wie.
ME przewodniczacego.
2. Spiew ,,Orzel bialy" - Ch6r
mezki.
3. Deklamacya w rocznice Ko6.
stytucyi sgo maja" : Kalinowski.
4. Odczyt % Konstytucyi 3go ma
ia obowiazkach naszych " Amery-
ce" : Leon szopihski.
5. Spiew ), Wiazanka majowa"-
Ch6r panien.
8. Deklamacya ,,Polska syje" -
panna Leokadya Bardoh,ka.
z. spiew solo.
8. Deklamacya ,,Mowa polska" =
panna Ursula Klarkowska.
8. spiew ,,Wiazanka 3go msja"-
Ch6r mieszany.
10. Nova - Wiel. Ks. Ser. Oosi.
mo.
II. Deklamacya ,,Nie rozpaczaj.
my!"-pana Jadwiga Smolihska.
IL. Duet.
l3. Deklamacya ,Jeszcze Polska
ME zginela" - St. Kreped.
IA. spiew ,,Chlopak" = Chor me.
ski.
Is. Nova - Wiel. ks. Vino. Ba.
rzyhski.
16. Bo1e cos Polske.
Wstep 10 Q. cd osoby. Dzieci
szkolne W towarzystwie rodzicow lub
os6b starszych maja wstep wolny.
Czysty dochod przeznaczonY ma po'
wiekszenie czytelni parsfalnei.
Szanowne Polki i Polakow patryo.
tow uprasza sic jak najliczniejsze
przybycie.
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
WyHsZa plaza.

JUNGsToWN, w., . maJa.
We wszystkich hutach W do
linie Mahoning i Shenango
plakatami obwieszczono, ,ze pla.
ce robotnik6w podwyzszono o
IL do 20 cent6w dziennie. Ma
wsp6lnem zgromadzeniu wszy.
stkich wlascicieli hut uchwalo.
no tax postapit.
Burze W IOWie Wisconsin.
LrnARs, Ia, 8 maja. We'll
ka burza szalala dis W Sioux
County. Me daleko Sioux
Center, 25 mil ma p6lnoc cd
Lemars, kilka dom6w zosta}o
zburzonych i kilka os6b zabi-
tych. w Ireton zburzons 20.
sta]a szkola, a nauczycielka
Nellie Marsden zabita. Dono-
sza, iakoby W Sioux Center i
okolicy 25 os6b zosta1o zabi-
tych.
Lyons, Ia, 8 maja. 2 Del
mar, Ia, donosza o strasznej
h,rzU ! nlewie. Stodo}a mani
Joanny Ryan, spali1a sic
wskutek piorunu i spali}o sic
W niej 36 sztuk byd4a i 36 o.
sob. Tax samo obora M.
Schodducka W Almont i
Georgia. Borna, niedaleko
stamtad spali}y sic W skutek
piorun6w i DUO sztuk byd1a
poginslo. Szkody 50 ogromne.
MANlTowoc, Wis, 8 maja.
Ogromna burza zrzsdzila wiel'
kie spustoszenie we wsi Kell.
nerville. Piorun zabil 14.le.
tniego Johna Anderle. Ma
farmie Ensigna kolo Beloit
piorun uderzyl W obore, kt6ra
sic spalila z 4 ko6mi, IA sztu.
kami byd}a rolniczemi ma.
szynami. W Neilsville, Wis,
piorun zabil panis Sutherland,
kt6ra schronila sic byla do
piwnicy. Ko1o Sutherland pio.
run zabil 21.letniego Rudolfa
Schertwefegera, a ko}o Lau.
rens, Ia., farmera Stimmera.
w Lodi, Wis. piorun uderzyl
W zaprzag J6zefa Chlupa i za-
biz jego oba konie.
POAary las6W.
BRADFORD, Pa, 8 maia.
Gala okolica tu przepelniona
jest dymem plonscych las6w,
a pomiedzy Kettler a Rasseles,
wzdluz kolei Erie, lasy tworzs
wielkie morze plomieni. Kolo
Crawford Junction wszystko
stoi W plomieniach, kt6re gro.
"a naftowym okolicom; drugi
pozar szerzy sic pomisdzy Nc
Ambley's a Mount Jewett, W
sasiedztwie Hardwood. Wszy.
stkie prawie zr6d2a powysy-
chaly j ratunek niemozebny
ma rszie.
Rzadka biblia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
Przy stole.

= Dlaozego to prosie ma leb tax
ma da spuszczony?
= Coz cheese: ojciec wieprz, ma
tka swinia, dzieoi prosieta Il dla
tego i'm tax smutno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04

Wszelkie1sumy Pieniedzy do wypotyczenia na
realnosc / ma budowe W sumach zadnnych 70 po
nisszych stopach procentowych niz kiedykolHiek
Zpiosic sic do: Snydacker d Co.
MORTGAGE BANKERS, 153 Washington
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
LekarstWO ma raka.

PARYa, 3go maia. - Ma
posiedzeniu francuzkiej Aka.
demii nauk drowie Reclus i
Ferrier przedstawili rapport o
wynalezieniu niezawodnego le-
karstwa ma raka i wrzody ra.
kowate. Jestto Serum, otrsy-
name podobnie jak "serum"
dra Roux leczace dyfterye,
przez szczepienie ma zwierzs-
tach. Drowie Reclus i Ferrier
W kilku nieuleczalnych wy.
padkach otrsymali zadziwiaia-
ce rezultaty. PROXY i doSWiad-
czenia ida dalej.
Ottawa reWolucyi W Nicaragua.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sgo
Zalatwienie pokojowe sporu 2
Wielkobrytanis ustapieuie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
Dobra edukacYa.

= Kontent jesteI papugi kt6rs
.ci o6arowaiem?
- Niebardzo.
= Dlaczegof
- Mic innego ME wrzesscsy, jak:
glupiec, osie., balwan, niedolegs.
A, widsisz. 3. Psassysko y
,lyoh dDisch prsyaluekiw oris rss:
pscl lcny = ~, .s.s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04

- Tow. sw. KrzYza W par. Sw.
stanislawa Kostki bedzie mialo swoje
miesieczne posiedzenie we wtorek
dnia 7go m.ja godz. wp6i do smei
wieczorem W Sail zwyklych zebrih.
Do zaplacenia: assessment na zmarls
Zone brata Grabowska Too, podatek
miesieczny 25c., razem $1.0O: zspra.
sza sic wszystkich, kt6rzyby mieli
zamiar wstapic do wytej wymienio.
nego towarzystwa.
F. Gra6o'oski, prez.
z. Wegner, sekr.
Ga Dickson ul. ga
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04

= DIS doiaczamy do Dzienni.
ka d0datek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04

Skuthl cZarOHHulu'
P6ty wszystkich czarowsla
Swa twarzyczka bialolica
P6ty W chlopcach przebierala,
Az zostala. -. czarownics.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
Racza przybyc do Hall zwyklych ze-
brah przy Front u. Wstepne tylko
dolara.
Fraaciszek So6ieszcsyk, prez.
Rasimiers Bukowski, sekr. prot.
90 Fry ul.

- Tow. Najs}. Serca Jezusowego
ma swoje posiedzenie miesieczne dnia
9 maja to- jest W poniedzialek wieczo.
rem godzinie 38ej. Prezydent e.
prasza wszystkich czlonk6w.
PasOes Smeja, prez.
Jan Kr6l, sekr.
642 Holt ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-04
Program obchodu

1O4 letniej rocznicy K0nstytucy1
Sgo maja 1871 r. urzadzanego
" Hall szkolnej przy ulicy
Bradley W par. sw. Stani-
sfaWa X. W niedziele d.
5go maja 1857.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-04
*" 7> THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN ASSOCIATION +.
SOCIBDAD DE SECURES DOTALES NINOS.
..<.*" ~CAPITAL-CHICAGO ILLS E. U. A. @~esI
CARTAL $4,000 600 (DOLLARsl


nos epez6 rg en- T. de Eero orrnte Ia 5sa de caoa
acaudaado Canddo
nefc1o
& rnayora lie asegurado.
y
periodo
polzaS 4o.
ribe sobante utldad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-04
Ano' ", Mum. n i'm 1888. |.
bodegas de Garcia

VINO de LoGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
ho sitas Angucana Roa coseeha de 1869 Este
1ente no a do a3azado 81 Laboratorio
fdad noraldad de componentes prncipaes fu6 deea
rado Vino bueno eento de mpurezas nocivas la saud
E certfcado atesgua las eXceencas del VINO DE To-
GRoNo 10 poseen dsposoi6n de qucran veo.
Anicos agentes slseeen Sobrno de Luna Compaia
Los precos curteroas modicos La docena de bo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-04

BOLIVAR ARRUZA IL COMP.-Co-
MERCIANTEs IMPORTADOREs DE PROvIsIO
NEs.--VENTAS AL POR MAYOR. R.--Agen-
tes de la marca de cigarrillos Gel Pajari-
to" y de la fabrica de f6sforos de Santur-
ce, marca ''Bolivar.---19 de Diciembre de
1894. 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-04

TUB0S.-Planos Columbia. Tubos
pianos Pinafore y tubos bonbas, hay de.
ventaen Ell CAPRICHO. SAN JUsTO 81. u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-04
PREMO A aARANTZAR $1,000 RLelgER0s IL q. GgHPLEAaas


general Isla Myagde concedera
solicudes
Espafo de u oro 8 de oro
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
JACKSON.

OAShCONs
Ball game at Rome last Saturday.
Its about time for some Of that
''equal-knox-all" weather.
E. D. Green intends starting in the
near future, for Arkansas with a lot of
horses.
John Kendrick is very sick with the
typhoid fever. His brother, George,
OF Vilott, 0. T., is also very low with
the same nalady.
Miss Clara Felt was notified of the
expiration of the leave of absence
from her claim and she Immediately
left to hold it down. .-......
Frank and Dallas Snyder, Alva and
Tilden Albright, Coyt Muekley and
Ross Rider were among the boys in
blue at EmpOria last week.
F. A. Barnes of Illinois has been in
this vicinity the past week looking
after his real estate interests here,
and loaning money on real estate.
Farmers in this section who pur.
chased seed corn Of the millers are be.
ginning to think that it is new kind,
an earless variety, as no ears have
yet formed and unless the same stalks
bear Dext year there will be no ears.
COnsarn the Millers' association! -
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McNair
last week on Friday night. Quite a
number present and all would have
gone smooth had not a little fracas
over a watermelon occurred, which
did not amount to much, however.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
CHIKASKIA.

| guess We will know to-day when
we get the paper whether your state.
ment of the cop. is correct or not.
1t is getting very dry and people
will have to quit blowing if it don't
rain soon. There is such a growth of
stuff on the ground that it saps all
the moisture out of the ground.
The threshing is all done in this
part of the country, it has turned out
poor, not over three bushels to the
acre, people laid it too high and were
disappointed when they come to
threSh.
Alexander Watts got back from
Colorado the other day, he was sick
when he got here but got worse and
now he is very sick. DR.. Thrailkill is
tending on him, he is some better at
this writing.
Henry Williams is the boss water
melon raiser in this country, he has
got thirty acres of the finest melons
| ever saw, he is shipping them to
Iowa and Nebraska, he sent eight car
loads. He says there is some money
in it.
Dick Richards has got the best corn
cutter | ever saw. Two men can cut
eighty shocks day, and do a good
job. Dick is cutting his whole crop
of over two hundred acres, he is going
to feed cattle this winter. Dick is a
rustler.
Roy Rickitt starts for his claim in
the Strip Monday. He is going to fi1
for wheat; he is going in on wheat; hi
and John Rickitt have got hundred
and sixty acres ready for sowing W
here. / think Roy wants to make &
big thing this time and then get him
a housekeeper.
We are going to have an ice cream
, social at Spring Valley school house
tonight for the benefit OF the library
which has about sixty volumes now
and they want something new to read
1t is good thing to have in the coun
try, you can get plenty to read. hope
it will be a success for it is a benefit
to all, the young ladies are at the
head OF it. ,. .... .
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12

afraid to assert that its life is its
own" When the day comes that the
Peoples party is too cOwardly to de-
clare Its principles in uumistakable
language the sooner it sinks into
oblivion the better
Evangelist D. T. B7oaddus miners
ed five converts Thursday 10 the
river near Zyba. The interest con-
tinues aud many are unable tc be
seated in the house by reason of the
great thrOng.
At the Peoples party primary, held
at Zyba on the It'll the following
names were put in nom nation: Town
ship trustee, Harry McCafferty, Zyba;
treasurer, Chas. H. Kelley, Peck:
clerk, Geo. Nixon, Zyba; justices Of
the peace, James Wills, Zyba, and
R. A. Anderson, Riyerdale; constable,
Jas. Simpson, Zyba. Road everSeer,
lst Dist, Mark Hurst, Zyba; I'd, ]. A.
Wheeler; Sd. Geo. Foster; 4th, Levi
Hurst, Zyba. Township committee.
man, john Conn. Delegates to county
convention on the 10th: Garrett
Hurst, C, Wills, John Nixon, Sr., Jas
Simpson, W. II. Cummings, Zyba, R
j. Hukle, J. A. Wheeler, Hukle. Chas
H. Kerley, Peck, R. A. Anderson
Riverdale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
KANSAS FARMER
OXFORD.

Val OAhDs
Miss Esther Abbott is slowly i'm.
proving in health.
j. r. Felter is up from the strip
looking after his interests here. w.
Mr.. Fredricks of Winfield is visit
ing his brother-in-law Mr.. Phoenix.
A number Of our citizens are at.
tending camp meeting at Wellington.
Misses Mollie and Maggie Alley are,
attending the State Normal school
at Emporia. .............. ..,.
The concert given by the band was
well attended. Our band furnishes
excellent music.
Chas. Anderson is suffering with ty-
phOid fever. His many friends hope
for speedy recovery. ~ -.
The watermelon social Saturday
was well ATTENDED and everyone en-
jOyed themselves hugely,
Some Of our loyal Republicans hint
that they can't be led by the nose
when it comes to voting, 81 I
Farmers are busy gathering their
Kafir corn. They claim it makes a
larger corn than the Indian corn. -
TheO Geile and family have gone to
Wichita. Mr.. Geile has been in bust
ness here Tor "a number Of years and
has made many warm friends whose
best wishes 60 with them. rt
Saturday evening EdcHerbich met
with an accident which might have
proved serious. As he was leaving
town his mule commenced bucking,
throwing him on the rocks in front of
the Palace drug store. AS it was he
is badly bruised and will be laid I'D
for few days.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12

Anna Shimmel and his sister Katie.
Preaching next Sunday morning by
Rev. Hancher.
fe scribe had the pleasure Of seeing
the Cleardale and Valverd scribes at
the convention.
We have a new section boss now.
Mr.. Jordan has been promoted to the
first section east.
Mrs. L. Z. Tibbits has been suffer-
ing with the neuralgia IN her head
for the last week.
Mrs. ,HubbS Of near TOnkawa, OF,
is at her fathers, Mr.. Edwards, very
low with consumption.
Rev. Holmes of Portland will give a
lecture at the Cleardale church Friday:
after the lecture there will be a COL
lection taken, everybody invited.
Married, Ed. Ewing and Miss Edith
Stoner Of Bitter Creek at the brides
mothers Sunday morning; may they
live long and happy, and prosper is
the wish of the scribe.
The Peoples party held their prim-
AIRY last Saturday and elected dele
gates toattena the county convention
at Wellington today. DR.. j. E. Hollis
was elected committeeman of the lst
precinct and Anil Wither of the Ind.
Miss Anna Lardenberger received
a telegram Thursday evening,
announcing the serious illness of her
adopted mother in Ohio. and she left
on the train Friday morning. Miss
Anna was secretary of our Sunday
school and she will be missed by her
many friends here.
Last Thursday was the annu Sun
day school convention at Geuda for
southeast Sumner and southwest
Cowley, several schools were present,
and a nice time was had. Speakers
were Revs. Hancher, Holmes, Am
long and Sheldon, it was voted to hold
the convention there next year. The
following officers were elected for the
year: Geo. Beigler, president; c. S.
Stokes, vice president; Mr.. Sands,
treasurer; H. c. HolllngswOrth, secre.
tary. The next Quartely convention
will be held at Mt. Hope the first Sat
urday in December. The first quar-
terly cOnven ion in uext year will bt
held at Yeager chapel the first Satur.
day in March.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
Gn1e11tu Correspondence.

partial failure has spurred our people
TO greater sorts. Hurrah for Guelph
township.
When one looks at c. Clark and H.
Riley walking on our streets, he is
carried back in imagination, TO the
amphitheatre Of Rome where the
finest specimens ofmuscular develOpe-
ment the world has ever seen used to
entertain vast audiences in friendly
competition for supereminence.
In stating that all the sick people
had recovered, your correspondent was
mistaken. John Rouse is still very
sick. 1t became necessary for him to
60 to Arkansas City again last Sun
day. 1t appears nothing will cure
John but hundred and ten pound
tonic with house and lot to make
him feel comfortable after taking.
How is it that those having the
mantel of church membership can
commit improper acts and there are
none Of the holy flock TO throw mud,
while if an outsider does the same
thing in a more excusable manner The
air is dark with dirt while the wall of
the scandalized sanctimOniOuS makes
the foundation of society tremble.
We mean right herein Portland.
The young man stood gazing toward
the east. Anon he raised his hand
toward heaven, and in a voice which
sounded as if hope was crushed, ambi-
ton dead and all the pleasures of life
turned to a Upas, spoke. "Ye gods of
my barbaric ancestors pity my I'M
happy fate. No longer does the sun
shine GID my path through life max
ing the rough places smooth, and the
bare and barren places seem covered
with sheeny gOssamer. The melody
that used to fill my soul has turned to
the despairing wall, oh, why did you
leave your Horace?'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
CHIKASKIA.

The POpulist primary was held at
the Hahn school house Saturday even
ing, Sept. It'll. o. P. Hubbard was
again chosen committeeman.
Alex Watts returned from Colorado
and Immediately took the fever, but
is on the mend now. We hope to see
him soon regain his usual health and
vigor. ''fe'H'' '''''@
Mr.. Layman, Of the Strip, was re-
newing old acquaintance in Chikas-
kia Sunday. 1t makes one think Of
old times when crops were coed to see
his smiling face again, .
II Andy Richards will not print all
Of our items he will please keep his
hands off the whole batch. We are
of the impression that they did not
suit his Republican make up. ...
Why was it that VIM. Lacy went
around the field twice without a
sickle in his mower and then wonder
why it would not properly do the
work for which 1t was intended?
The primary to nominate township
candidates was ordered to be held
the first Saturday night in October.
Let every Populist in the township
be present and participate in this
meeting. a t
Elder Crenshaw proceeded to de up
Rev. Patterson Sunday in L. B. Cor
yell's grove. Some future time Rev.
Patterson will do up Elder Clenshaw,
and so it goes. If they can't agree on
this earth we would like 10 know
where they expect To-.
The boys OF Chikaskia are compli.
menting Judge Naugle on being able
to foretell the result of the Repigold.
ties swapping match so far ahead. We
hereby notify the old party politicians
that'if they want to find smart mer
just look for them in the People':
party.
Last Friday the community wa:
shocked by learning Of the sudden
death Of Sadie Hubbard, daughter Of
G. W. and NJ. A. Hubbard. She was
born in Morris township and lived il
this commuaity until two years age
when her parents located 10 the Strip.
She was Is years, months and q
days old at the time Of her death
She was converted TO God at the age
OF seven and lived a christian life. A
few moments before she died she SANG
"On JOrdan's Stormy Banks Stand,
then asked if she could pass over now
1t was only month since she was il
our midst, stout and hearty. She wa,
thrown from road cart and sustained
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
CONWAY SPRINGS.

Rev. Lewis of Harper occupied the
Baptist pulpit last Sabbath, morning
and evening. a.r
MeSsrs. J. L. Crabill and Thol
Wolfe will run a new horse power
shelter this fail.
MeSSrS. Beal and McKibben have
returned from Iowa and will remain
at home for some time.
e. f. Burkdall closed out the last of
his stock of goods at auction Sat. and
will move to Wichita this week.
Our grain and feed man, c. L
Fletcher, cOntemplates locating at
Mt. Hope. Better give it up Fletch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Pierson have re.
turned from the mountains and Steve
is again collecting fares on the west
end.
Prof. Durham was ia Wellington
on legal business last Saturday.
The first schools to begin in this
vicinity were 100 by Miss Macy and
159 by Miss LOwery. They both be-
gan Sep.2. l
Miss Pomeroy having declined to
take che grammar room of our school,
! it will be given to Miss Howard Of
Belle PLANE.
School in; districts 147 and l49 be.
gan last Monday, Byron Irwin in the
latter and j. J. Booth in the former
at the helm.
The Modern Woodmen are trying
20 organize a lodge at this place.
Conway Springs has more lodges than
any other city in the county except
the county seat.
Twenty.One persons were immersed
by Rev. Charlton last Sunday.
There have been over thirty aces
Sions to the Christian church during
his meeting here,
4
wv. Edwards and wife and T. G..
POmerOy left last Sunday for the
national encampment. They will
visit friends in Indiana ard Ohio
during their absence,
E. E. Baird loaded his furniture
and goods last Saturday and left for
Mt. Hope where he will engage in
mercantile business. Conway Springs
thus lOses::agoOd business man-
The opening OF the city schools was
postponed until September Is. On
account of repairs to be made on
the school house. The house will be
newly rooted, plastered and painted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
DALTON,

L. G. Lenker left for Emp, ria last
Wednesday to attend the norm
School began at Avon Center last
Monday with D. NJ. Blair as teacher.
Chas. Coulter was up from IT, s rip
last week visiting and buying stock to
feed his corn crop to,
Henry and Benz. Weigle with their
wives left for Missouri last Sunday
evening on a visit to relatives.
Relatives of Crispen Ash from Ma
con county, Illinois, are here visiting
the families Of Mr.. Ash and J. F.
Bear.
The typhoid fever patients do not
seem to be mending very rapidly. Mr..
McClanahan is worse again at this
writing.
Edw. Harrison who has been the
smith at this place for some time,
departed for Kansas City last week
where he will reside in the future.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
PORTLAND.

Our hotel man reports a robustpat.
rOnage of his place. Our prosperity
in surrounding disaster makes people
head this way.
Our foot races last Tuesday were a
success by way OF ShOwingOur athletic
Development. We will have another
contest next Wednesday.
Our lumber yard is doing a good
business. The abundant crops of all
kinds of corn makes it necessary to
have additional buildings to store
it in.
From early morn to the dark shades
of evening the brawney arm Of our
village blacksmiths swings the hammer
and the resembling anvil sings the
song of industry. d. --loI q
The dance in the hall Thursday
night was a success. We challenge
any neighboriiUOd to turn out more
pretty girls or more gentlemanly
young men han we can.
The hOodlums who are unable to
secure a partner to our hops are going
to have one all to themselves. Our
deputy sheriff, T. German, will fur
nish the music with shot gun.
Although wheat has dropped in
price some, it does not diminish the
steady stream Of wheat to this town.
Our favorable locality induces the
farmers of the surrounding country
to come to this point, besides they are
always sure Of top prices.
By the amount of wheat drills sold
by II. j. Donahue and the repairing
of old ones, it looks as if we would
have larger acreage Of wheat around
Portland than ever before. Our