davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCOp
You Can Be Cured While Using It.

The habit Of using tobacco grows on
a man until grave diseased conditions
are produced. Tobacco causes cancer
of the mouth and stomach, dyspepsia,
loss of memory, nervous affections,
congestion of the retina, and wasting
of the optic nerve, resulting in blind
ness, dizziness, or vertigo, tobacco
asthma, nightly suffOcatiOn, dull pain
in region Of the heart, followed later
by sharp pains, palpitation and weak
ened pulse, resulting in fatal heart
disease. 1t also causes loss Of vitality.
QUIT BEFORE IT Is TOO LATE.
To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tObaccO-tO an
inveterate user, becomes a Stimulant
that his system continually Graves.
"BaCO-CurO" is a scientific and
reliable vegetable remedy, guaranteed
to be perfectly harmless, and which
has been in use for the last twenty
three years, having cured thousands Of
habitual tobacco uSerS-SmOkerS,
chewers and snuff-dippers.
You can use all the tobacco you
want while taking "Baco-CurO." II
will notify you when to stop. We
give written guarantee to perma-
nently cure any case with three boxes,
or refund the money with 10 per cent
interest.
"BacO-CurO" is not substitute, but
a reliable and scientific cure-which
absolutely destroys the craving for
tobacco without the aid of will power
and with no inconvenience. 1t leaves
the system as pure and free from
nicotine, as the day you took your
first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, at Sl.O0 per
box, three boxes, thirty days treat
ment, and guaranteed cure. $3.50, or
sent direct upon receipt Of price.
Send six twO-cent stamps for sample
box, booklet and proofs free. Eureka
Chemical & Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
First Publication in VOICE May IS, 1851
Publication Notice.

No. 1852.
In the District Court within and for the coun-
ty OF Sumner in the state OF Kansas.
Daniel Steele, Plaintiff,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
Bargain In a Farm.

I have got great bargain to offer
in choice half section of land near
Corbin. Remember the old axiom
that if you would make money buy
when other people are anxious to sell.
There is big money in Kansas lands
at present prices. Come in and talk
with me about this Bargain. A lot of
stock and implements 60 with it.
LYMAN NAUGLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
First published May 30. 1896. !
Summons.
State Of Kansas
No. 1872

No. 1872.
State OF Kansas
to
Susannah Har-
riSon and John
Harrison.
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
i been sued in the District Court OF Sumner
county, Kansas, by A. ID. Harlan and that
unless you answer the petition fled by said
plaintiff on or before the 18th day OF July.
1895, said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you accordingly.
foreclozing a mortgage executed and deliver
ed by Susannah Harrison and John Harrison
to Southern Kansas Mortgage Company,
dated October lst, lsSS on the following-de-
scribed real estate in Sumner county, Kan
Sas. tO-wit:
Lots twenty-one, GU twenty-five, CD twen-
ty-three C29 and twenty-four C24 in Block
seventy-nine (19l in the city OF Wellington,
And for the sale Of said real estate, without
appraisement, TO pay the debt secured by
said mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 3rd day Of May, 1895.
I'D. SIMPSON,
Clerk Of said District Court,
By E. N. BELL, Deputy.
Ivan D. Rogers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27

Guthrie, o. T., June 2O.-The negro
settlers in the Usage Indian reserva-
ton are to be driven out of that
country. The Osages have always
disliked the negroes and were the
sponsors of an act recently passed by
the territorial council ordering all
people Of that race to vacate the
premises by Julyl. In compliance
with this act the attorney general to-
day issued a proclamation notifying
all negroes on the reservation to
leave before that date.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27


In the District Court within and for the coun-
ty OF Sumner in the state OF Kansas.
Daniel Steele, Plaintiff,
Joseph Grave, Margaret
NJ. Grave L. NJ. Hall.
John W. Benton, A. A.
Young, George f. Ather-
ton, and Mike Soucek,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF KANSAS to Joseph Grave,
l. Margaret NJ Grave, L. NJ. Hail. John W.
Benton. A. A Young. George L. Anterior
and Mike Soucek, Defendants, Greeting:
You and each Of you will take notice that
the said Daniel Steele. Plaintiff, did on the
end dav Of April, 1926. file his petition in
said District Court, within and for the coun-
ty Of Sumner In the State OF Kansas against
you and the other above named defendants,
and that you. and each OF you, must answer
said petition filed as aforesaid, on or before
the first day OF July, 1895, or said petition
will be taken as true, and a judgment rem
dered in said action against said defendants.
Joseph Grave and Margaret NJ. Grave, for
the sum OF Eight hundred and twenty-eight
dollars CsS2S), with interest thereon at the
rate OF twelve per cent. per annum from the
first day Of October. 1894, and for the sum Of
Forty-eight and 3S-lOO dollars CS4S.3Sl taxes
with interest thereon at the rate of twelve
per cent. per annum from the 18th day OF
April, 1895, and for costs OF suit: and furth-
er Judgment against all Of the defendants in
the above entitled action for the foreclosure
| Of a certain mortgage upon the following
| described real estate. lying and situated in
the county OF Sumner In the State OF Kansas.
towit: The south east quarter except two
acres out Of the south east corner Of section
thirty 800 in township thirty-fOur GA south,
OF range three 81 west Of the sixth principal
meridian together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereuntO appertaining.
and adjudging that said plaintiff has the
first lien on said premises, to the amount for
which judgment will be taken as aforesaid
and ordering said premises TO be sold with.
out appralsement, and the proceeds applied
to the payment, first. Of the costs Of this ac-
ton; second. Of all taxes that may be lien
upon said premises or any part thereof, and
third. OF the amount due plaintiff. and for
ever barring and fOreclOsing all Of the de
PENDANTS herein and each Of them. OF anC
from all right. title. interest, property anC
equity Of redemption, In or to said premises
or any part thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto SCI
my hand and the Seal Of said Court on thu
18th day Of May, A. D. 1895.
J, D. SIMPSON,
Clerk OF the District Court In and for Sum
ner County, Kansas,
BYE. NJ. BELL, Deputy.
Ivan D. Rogers and H. Lewelyn Jones, At
torneys for Plaintiff 4t39
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27

Joseph Grave, Margaret
NJ. Grave, L. NJ. Hall.
John W. Benton, A. A.
Young, George f. Ather-
ton, and Nike Soucek,
Defendants.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
The Missing Link.

We're the link between makers and
users of household furniture Whole
sale prices to everybody. We sell for
the worlds largest factories. Send
for our illustrated catalogue. Postage
Scents. American Furniture Agency,
Galena, Kansas,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27

The Santa Fe has commenced active
operations in rebuilding their round
house at Arkansas City,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
First published in VOICE May 30, 1895.
No. 1860.
Publication Notice.


In the District Court of Sumner County
Kansas.
Kate Lindley, plaintiff.
John L. McAtee, Nettie
NcAtee. John L. Nc
Aztec Jr., Alfred Nc
Aztec, Lawrence Nc
Aztec. Agnes ]. McAtee
f. o. Savers, j B.
Simpson, The First Ma
tiOnal Bank Of oxford
n. Y. EDWARD Jaquins
H. c. Unsell. L. B. Ha-
yer, The Stock Ex-
change Bank Of Cald-
well, Kansas, Def'ts.
ITO NETTIE MCATEE. John L. McAtee Jr..
i Alfred McAtee, Lawrence McAtee. Agnes J.
McAtee, L. B. Haver and The First National
Bank of oxford, New York:
You aud each OF you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District
Court OF Sumner county, in the State Of Kan
sas. in an action wherein Kate Lindley Is
plaintiff and yourselves, together with other
parties, are defendants, and that you must
answer the petition Of the plaintiff filed in
said action on or before the 18th day OF July.
A. d. 1895, or the same will be taken as true
and judgment will be awarded accordingly
and against the said John L. McAtee for the
sum Of One thousand six hundred and sixty
four 1854 dollars, with interest thereon at
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum from the
first day Of March. 1905, together with costs
Of said action; and further judgment
against the defendants in said action for the
foreclosure OF certain mortgage upon the
following real estate tO-wit:
The Southeast quarter OF section eleven III
township thirty-three C39 south, range four
a. west Of the sixth principal meridian, stu
ated in the county Of Sumner and state OF
Kansas.
And adjudging that the said plaintiff has
the first lien upon said premises to the amount
for which judgment will be taken as afore-
said. and ordering said premises to be sold
without appraisement and the proceeds APP
piled to the payment Of the amount due
plaintiff and costs OF suit and the taxes on
said mOrtgaged premises, and forever bar.
ring and foreclOsing said defendants and
each OF them and all parties claiming or to
claim by, under or through them or either
Of them, Of and from all right, title, estate
interest and equity OF redemption In or tC
said premises or any part thereof
IVAN D. ROGERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: !. d. SIMPSON, Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court Of Sumner county, Kansas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-24
Rare COLONIAL RELICS.
hany of Them viii BE ON View At At
lanta's Great Exposition.

The colonial committee of the wom-
ans exhibit at the coming Cotton States
and International exposition is hard at
work interesting the women of the coun-
try in its proposed display. The Colonial
Danes and Daughters of the American
Revolution are heartily cooperating.
and when the exposition opens many
rare and valuable relics of colonial days
will be ON view in Atlanta. As the ex-
hibits will be placed in a fire proof
building many precious heirlooms will
be sent to Atlanta that were not ON
view in Chicago. Every state that has a
colonial history worth recognizing will
be represented, and many will be hon.
ored by special state day celebrations
On North Carolina day, Nov. 2, for ex.
ample, the anniversary of the battle OF
Kings Mountain will be commemorate
ed, and Virginia day, the greatest state
day of all, Oct. 10. will be the anniver-
sary of the capture of CORVALLIS.
All Colonial DANES and Daughters of
the American Revolution have been in
vited to visit the exposition ON Virginia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-24

day, and hundreds of them from. all
over the United States will be on hand.
A feature of the occasion will be the
grandest ball or reception that hospita-
BILE Atlanta is able to arrange for.
In speaking of the interesting exhibits
the committee expects to secure, the
chairman, Mrs w L. Peel, says:
THE organization of the various pa
triotic societies has done much to aid
US. Owners of beautiful historic things
now realize that in so far as looking at
and generating and admiring them
they are to a certain extent the property
of all. This spirit has enabled us to do
with ease what would have hitherto
been deemed impossible. We will dem
onstrate the entire history of colonial
Virginia from the pipe of peace smoked
loaned by the Cabell family, to the last
act which rendered Virginia free, when
the proudest nation on earth bent the
knee on Virginia soil to grand Vir-
gini2n. We have relics of Patrick
Henry, never before loaned, and from
North Carolina viii come some lovely
Ashe relics, and beautiful portrait of
tho lost Theodosia Burr, said to be the
only one in existence. Georgia, South
Carolina, Kentucky and other states
will be well represented. and from
Louisiana will come many dishes and
vessels of beaten gold or silver, rare old
portraits and gorgeous costumes left by
the old Spanish grandees and French
marquises. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-24

Pursuit. Of Property and Wealth the Ma
Cause Thereof.

Pursuit Of Property and Wealth the Main
Cause Thereof
The warlike temperament of man has
been one Of his most prominent charac-
teristics from the earliest times To
live 60 fight has been the chief aim Of
most primitive peoples and has been a
leading occupation of all civilized ones.
Armies have grown in size, weapons
have multiplied in number and destruc-
tiveness. battles have grown more and
more deadly in action, while also be-
coming more merciful in their accom-
paniments. but still it is everywhere
apparent that, in spite of these aids to
carnage. thesmilitary spirit is ON the
decline.
May we not look for the cause of this
In the enormously increased cost of war
fare and its interference with the pur-
suit of prosperity and wealth? When
the internal losses to a people become
greater than those they can gain through
conquest and annexation. they will be
very loath to enter into great conflict.
am very far from saying that many
other causes, such as ethics and grow
ing spirit of mercy. may not have con-
tributed to this pacification of the ma
tions, but is it not true that the cost of
war is the chief preventive of war? If
so, does it not illustrate the rule that
the reactions set mp by the vast technical
improvement of methods of destruction
have reacted on the primitive cause Of
the destruction-viz, the human will
and have lessened the cause by modify
ing the heart and brain of man?-Pop-
ular Science Monthly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-24
roor sEoodcocl-roor Soul.

Some years ago woodcock, tired and
weary with his long journey, fell ex-
hausted down from midair right into
the middle of London. Nearly all birds
migrate at night, SO it was dark, as,
half stunned, he found himself lying in
Albemarle street A woodcock 8 first i'm
pulse is always to hide himself, to steal
under something, to crouch down. In
nature wild he would choose some
bracken or some low shrub. Holly he
particularly loves, and there he would
nestle down and doze the hours away,
but here, poor bird, in rural Picoadilly.
he could find none of these, and so he
finally nestled up to a lamppost, and,
stunned and stupetied, he fell asleep
and was so found by the early milkman
on the next day. Critic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-24

According to recent legal decision
reported In The Timbernan. hard wood
is '.any tree that has leaf as distin-
guished from needle. A man con-
tracted to deliver 70 railrad hard wood
cordwood. and he delivered poplar in
part fulfillmens Of the contract The
railroad rejected this as not bard wood
and sued. but the contractor won the
case ON the decision Of the court. as re-
ported above Women will now have a
distinct and lawful standard TO gauge
their hard wood furniture descriptions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-24
Peter the Great.

Peter the Great of Russia had the
typical face OF Russian peasant A
short, thick nose, with large nostrils,
heavy hrows, full, sensual lips, wide
mouth and high cheek bones were among
his most prominent features. His head
was almost round and showed by its
width at the ears that combativeness Of
disposition that was one Of the leading
points in his character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

ssa-..-t. "a. 1900. a.. 81,
~ '"'.n" w ' Wv ~ n'',.
Henry g. Coke, Esq. VI Dallas wan In the
ely Yesterday,
y. W, sheldon and family left yesterday
a. A. gcrslon, and family l,n yo,.,rsav
for Galveston.
Mrs Dourlaa Cnmnbcu in WAITING With
frlcnda in WIsc rnuntv Wv"
~ conn,n..,, ,,, ,.o,,,,, H., ,,.,,.
IN, mo f'i,Y ~ EisviDn ' ''''"' WV ''"''''
a. "
p'plE nhotii, a. w. l9nnE leil laht h'sh'
Tor dhlNrslon Tor hrltf outing
~ j. Cohcld' 4 PROMINENT stochlnnn OF
Waco Whh III ihe cry F"hefuhy'
charles Jonea OF Brownwood stopped hOro
ycuiorday on hf way to Kansas City.
Mia. 1,it, unrtt,,. rto,, a., Ntrs t,h,
Iuty, IN visiting rolnliyes In CoraicAnn.
CHARLES Fear irft iast might for ualy,ston
vhrro ho WIFI continue al tho UnH nroaarya'
live"
81, ~ ,-, , ,,,
nlght for noGa9STts. Town. on ylpit 10 reis'
lives and fr!rniia
80 u,,,,. .nd n t,.r,, ,.,-.
w. n. mpilH huu ~, n. IuhnNNl were
MMloM .h9 Iopa',ntes yon'oruay non f'it
n,',,, N'',P
moi'tu nivua' WI, NO nu't OF pA'lqai
nuh puvn ,hv Eu'lt % mI, anu Mth' I' H.
hHNk"' w nus o''""u h'''''
George W1lshc, pnhlnrnt Wholesale
grocer OF Abilene spent yesterday In tho
clly anu hnd quarters at tue Delaware
Attorney Oscar Gillespie went over TO
habcas corpus ease before Judge Hurt
Nlss Matte Chanbnra ia an N Wait Ia
her father, Dr n tibnmbpra NJ I1nnn
r. WlEInann Of Mesien Ma ~ In u,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN


Lake Fish always on hand ut Mug q
CUNNINGHAM, 100 East woatherford,
George llan died NJ the county poor
house Friday night and was buried ycater.
day. He was about 10 years Of age.
Me- and Mrs j, Waiter ~, Clair are the
happy PARENTS OF new baby boy. born
on the aoth lust. Mother aud child doing
well.
Work has been begun ON the new med
icnl building OF the Fort Worth unlyprnlty
which Will be completed In time Tor t6o
fail soesiun,
The ,two,months'-old child OF Mr. y. O.
Holt died Friday nlght az si2 Terrell ave.
nue The r'muins We're shipped 10 New.
ARK, Texas. for burial.
DR., Frank Mullins. practice limited to oys.
ear and oatArrh of nose and throat ClAsse,
accurately nttud. sos Main street. ForI
George l. Cause. funeral director and en-.
halmer' Fun assortment VI undOrtAkerh
goods, Takes full charge Of funerals and
iurnlehea all necessary requlrementa Ma
Texas. "'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Improvement In the order Of the day at
the Polytechnic college. The prospoqta for
students tho coming session Ia 30 nno that
1t has been found necessary 10 provide adj
dition1l room Tor teaching Tho contract has
been lot for u two story building containing
nearly 5000 square fcot, which will no used
for teaching only. This Will open tic entire
college building proper "a tho boarding house
for Girls and young ladies' of which theie Is
promise OF large number Those who know
the facts are not surprised at tho splendid
outlook for this college, Located on au 0leya.
ton more than nifty feet above tho city hay
Ing the purost atmosphere aud tho most
healthful HurfOundlngs nee from tho noise
dust diyorBlonn and temptations OF tho city,
and having a corps Of Instructors equal TO any
IN tho Southwest. II IL perfectly natural that
the College should have a lApIo attonoRnco
Tho local patronage from tho city Ia con.
stnntly growing, and with the compilation N
the electric car line will DO greatly Increased
Tho curriculum " the college Is worry high
and tho lnatruetlon thorough. catalogue
giving full information can be obtained by
addrolalnE the president. noy. W. II. Lloyd,
Fort Worth. rexau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
PRATT'S BUILDING.
It Will Be Examined at
Once.
LIKE CASTLE HOLMES.
The Association Of Pratt With Frank
Ware Suggests Curious
speoulations.
ike CASTLE HOLMES.

The Pratt building. al the corner OF Sec
ond aud ltusk streets, which has been
found by comparison to bear . hiilklng
resemblance t0 the now celebrated Castle
llOinra In Chicago In which substantial
evidence or ntroGlOuH crilneH Is Hnld 10
have been discovered Will. II n nnderhtood,
he Inspected, II not thoroughly explored ~
At the time OF ltn erection objection was
made TO II on account 81 the plan OF lis
construction us II seemed TO be an unsafe
building, and from It's general appearance
seemed to DO very much Of q nre trap,
II has since remained standing In ita In.
complete condition, tho subject not Only OF
curious speculation ON account OF It's irnr.
some associations, but also because OF ITS
peculiar construction, which was such us
TO attract general attention.
An examination Will disclose whether II
IN really dangerous 70 tho adjacent prop
crty, ana many curious questions hH to
what may or nny not be found within II
II has cropped ont TINT Frank Ware was
MI associate Of Pratt during Lila fesidence
here and thls fact has started much spncu-
hilton as 20 Whit may have , boen the SgSss
1t WAS or was not the cause TO some
oHtcnt 81 the commission ~ the crime
with which Ware il charged In the alleged
murder Of Engineer Black. People WHO
love 10 speculate On the psychological ne.
p7c's NJ crime nrc npt to mud hero an
instance OF hypuotlc ln1uence which may
nnord ynst amount OF entertainments
even though there should be no substantial
results from their efforts In this line Some
may Imagine that Pratt hypnollEcd Ware
aud Ware hypnotlgcd Mrs black, or Il
may br supposed that tile OWL genius OF
Pratt controlled urm both In soma mys.
turlnus way,
II IN easy to believe that tho original
EuggcHtlun NJ the crime might have been
from the fertile aud wicked mind OF Pratt
alias ilDlmoa,
People nro busy guessing hl kinie Of
thlngR nud Prntt's Fort Worth building
aud Fran, Ware, his Fort Worth associate,
viii come In for large share Of public
attention from now on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28


Tho blcAoherH wofo full tof preetHtorsl jcs'
terday aud umbrellas were numerous,
Did YOU notice Little uorm1ni" yeNicr-
dayg lilo knowa his huHlncqp'
Lawrence in raplily becoming faypri,e
with those who are Interested IN baaboill.
lie was a good ma.
Thoy now have q big Ia policemen way
down In ecntor 10 se9p tho festive youth on
the gfaHH'.-nnd fence,
The ladies take as much interest IN tho
game ~ the men and boys, and II " hard 70
toll which turns out the bggvat crowd -
witnosa tho games.
Tho small boy is all right when II zones to
aure-enough W.T. old-falhionol VT, After
looking at ualyrHton'n efforts to do w the
Panihefn. one was hcn u y rHnhrA' Dem
sin't Sand Crabs Toys ISL"
Fort worth has Tor once Gnmbls1 onto q
lot Of players who Gre undoubtedly prnnant
nrst place. thoy mo nno ball pi,yriB, and M
all cannot win. It would ~ no diatrpil;.
However, Il Ia ur1uoAtionahly their intention
to get the flag,
around town whoHo name IA Srndhy Dallas
always wants 10 get aH near NJ with tho Fttt
~ possible. and after hono rea. hlng ste
ceodod IN SURFING IN q man named Monday,
Fort Worth was always ahead n Dil'ti-
even In good names for ball players
Fort Worth fans are ur9ui II Cathoye
lie belongs 10 them and y always gwen an
ovation. which Ea generally mcfiti. Whila
vi Rave many good ployJrH. wn have n1ie
better than the eurt Worn boy vopp him
h'fc HIS ability 10 play ben 10 RHjl Tor The
scr" eyes to those who Ike he game,
Galveston will only have ~ tHtn htr nedl-
clhe one mara tlmO. Hr1 III in H9nio 0inOr
toam viii have some Of the Diucbuil "big-
head reduced by he aid ot he pa1thrts AMI
few good bats, dive them warm reception,
boys. and by all ntunH tuEo shout two horns
OF tho Sinura when thoy IONS over ami get
On the grass"
So long as the present good order and con.
duet N maintained, tho mn 'Hv'mnni ,An bu
assured that the 10 flc NJ Fort Worth viii
pnlfon1o tho Aanr fhey saw That ny thcif
presence each lnv -iiin or shine. 1T the
good order ountlni1, II IN tho ne, boi " 4
g1od League and without II tbs game viii
soon lose intorUnt.