davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
1888

1873
rem, "OS ueO Gem, Str, iiarOeIes5eo. Seq bar nO8et at
f9e Dem, iOm js9 life OnIter, at be andre ifaI bore"
"a ban bauOe iast bette, uenOte Gatersn fig ON Og nifs
teoe betpOnjn9si uIOt til fine 2~eOiagere. San par ibetmin6s
ie oprigtig imoo benz.
0enne nuenteOe 6orOring OusrroiteOe O8 ale Gre. 6oa0
uuOe Ntanbeu garey? 8snne tenote bam life baUoe
aIortg, iom BAN iOrftreoe, "iGitet fine 9ne p0a bet iOrte
6iGs Tor, " nastet ban uiitnOt en- iaa lang 6raitanO O9 meo
SOIen Dnsne tunos ta9e fell at Wtauoeu, buis Aufgt be-
~itp99eoes al ben ncritunfts SOmbrerO. Oct par 10 muliot.
at De bapoe msbtes fsr, uOen at ban uu tuuOe 9~isntin6e bam.
@fter en- fort NaaOiasninS bIsp nj euige ON, at @arep
ituIoe mObtase 6orila9e. Oct tunbe lite baue onoe 6sloer
tn9en, iom ri tnnoe tGute O8. @arep tuu6s let tomme
tIlba8e; tnSen no9st anSreb tunOe siOrs5 paa bam, % Rube
og is9 otIOe u3re rsSe til at i~Oriuare BAN me6 pore Riaer.
Osriom DC tGntts paa 6OrrGOeri, iua fOrmaasOe ri ialfaIb
lite at iuOie, bpab 6orbeI be peuteoe fla af oenue 6remounoss
maaoe.
6orlaset bIsp aItiaa mOStuSet, og &onbitiouerne bsltemts
meo tiIbsrIi9 6orit8ti9beo pau Dor Sios. 0fpttcrue ueO
r~nOta9sIie al aHfsreren % bans 2sitnaut - Ttulbe rOe
tilbase os uare en- buu Wdts &ituuO; aufprereu ItuI0e
bIiue, buUr ban par, % baIuusis imetem bam Os os itulOe
@arsp Os 9situauten msOes tilfoO5 og u6eua6nsbe.
SfsI9s SrOrs reO M gueriQasrne tubuae. Qpttuunter
its at Soften, IusOe flu eaubie paa SOrOeu, ipemSte Sab.
len ut OrOs 9IitOIerus al SeItet, Os sfter at bape Iast BEN
psO SiOeu al eaupisn git ban BsuimoS BET beitemte StsO.
! @urep bupOe IiseIsOes aituJst fine gaabsn Os ousrsiue
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
1874

1914
benz uOr 6OrUuring. San sit raft imOO Uterituueren;
mart fob be anist mob gntgt, % lnOerbuuOtinsen be-
spnOte.
Den uareoe life Ien9e. Nteritansren, Der melt ipntes at
fsre SrOst, taIts en- lap Gone, Os Gube Os ieS fuu, at ban
Ofte ps8te mob Os, LEGION ri par @ientauO for bans Gale.
vi bsmGrteoe, at ban ~pluOeItg bIep ai6ruOt Al @ursp, iom
i~Oetiamme uenots fig til O5 Og raabte paa @ugsIIt:
"9eioa, Rube, buaO trOr 6u pei, at Sturteu nil os2"
"9UOr ituIOs ieS uiOe bet, " iuureOe 0ube; "buab uI ban
ba?"
'Ga, ban UiI" SnOisuutiOu siOrOe @ureps Stsmme
enOnu bsisre - "ban uI, at ri ituIoe fOrIaOs RanSesa aps
teiusn, Os flyer, at OeriOm ri sisr bet, fan bu % leg saa fri.
9a'basba" Os ben un9e Grupper enOte msO en- barmfplO
Qatter.
Samttbis meO @areps 9aiter bsrte ie9 en- Lap 6Isiten fra
0fube Os be Orb: "Saa saar bet, iu;" Os bsrpaa beuebe
ban fin Stsmne Os ruabte: "Os buub Spar bar bu aiuet
BAN, Siap2"
Seq bar lite ipuret BAN eubuu, d" lob bet tilbaae; men
Der Ct Suaret.~
Seq faa 9areps arm bItue bGpst, me6 ben fore gaue
tnpttst; ig iaa ben fable Zig en- Sammer I an19tet paa
Mleritansrsn, Der peS SIusst faIOt tunst til Sorbeu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

| NtgIup".
h gGSFs 4
| 3 6rsnl8n
|rs (SpN
kstcn 6. s
[nscn ben
H., GGoie
k;d rrs0 'F'
n tism Pda'
BIT 5rdil
gnsit
!, sar Cite
rfarir8'Os
iaro noe !
katos.
| Ct Bar 81
&rsSt frol
hat En- 9irn.
6or'
Ma 6. 6nu8
Ma 6rtn %
ksi9aIsn'
Iqa1OO q
|&rtts De al
+iGretn
Iger Ssr
bar
+rast paa
la trnttet
SsIs.
y
INNINGS y
Ia Der iatt'
3Qmierne
Z!RnNnje
|<srtsbalo
! Ssitgrti.
] blev ID
Ihrs8s9tr
| &yrlitrd
RIuttet
a GGoraSt
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
&trfeltge @fterretninger
aratt.auItessmOst i

& ben norift Spnoos:-
gifor SreSeien at StOusbtOn bar la
bet TRIPLE I SpnoosnS 9irfsblao en- me'
At paSicuSe 2itursi for Ssubagsito'
len; bans MeniebcO bru9cr ben. Slns
bets Jteoattion uOtaIer, at bet piloe
burs guIteti9t, on man ale Samiiins
bets egnoagsF oter tuu0e iaa en- ems
ariet IiiursiF Oroen.
Gait. .. g. GiitaO filler Ell
speuli9 GnmoOuiuS" til 9rGiter %
9asiolt ON at Iisbe 8o0cu "0liucsr
fra Subslfsfsrus pao 9%Oigtonon8".
SubtGsterrs at 8O9cu ital 9oa til en-
9liuOstgtts, iOm Itat bare Sdmiun'
bets gieuOOm. Suseu faces for 30
Gents.
- 8ait. 9iu9elItno bar %ailnaet bet
RalO fra DEBORAH glsnisbeO, ION an'
ben Gang bar pGret BAN tilitiast.
gait. Sob. Saluorisn f%oriparer
fig mob 9eItpIoniusen for SnbtrGngen
i gait SOIms Meuisbso i aldapOO.
San paaitaar, ut MenisbsOen life er
bIspeu ben lutbsrIte 29re trU, u9 at be
uotraaote booos Ret til at tr9oe uo O9
tnIOe fig en- rettrOeuoe Brett Of gDnos
osn.-3et CT ben samIe Strio ON rem
% falf 2Gre %furtiat fra samle 8a9e
meIem be fOriisat9e Samiuno.
- gaitor 8rsoeIens Weuisbeo !
stOusBton bar inbtgrt ben npe 9iturSl
pso ale Ssimes iegustjenefter.
- BAIT. 8. Z. See friuer / SDuo'
beus airteblaO: 8sHnen / 2Osen %
8snnen paa 3Gbsleiet % uobrpOcr:
"Suilfen M~ObiatniHsl"
$ Sau9es g DHOoe:-9rOf.
BersslunO OeO Reo 8in9 Seminarlum,
Upfurores til / "8efurm" at ~OrgaHiisre
fine StuOeuter til arbeioe mob So
lOUuerue ! Seo @ing.
Ni8iion2r HetlnnO er eng meo
fin NieOIOaesu, IlsiiOnrr NGnuing,
at D~tiSiiouen bGr oripeS iOm en- Cams
~funosiag; ban amer bet uret al Siuns
misiiOusielitabet at trumie Selita BET
mOo Strgmmen, uaar 8eruerus pil
SamfuuOsiag.
- 4aIt. 8. 6. @ierItao Dfentlig.
si6r. at ban bar OpbGust fin 6Orbiu.
belle meo SinamisiiOn ieIitabet. Sar
bill ieuere iremIas8e file @runbe.
- BAIT. @eitpbal trObgOsr til st
eamtalemgOe / Bethesda Reni9beo,
@irpqua, isis, meo @mne: Ompen.
beIieH % SeoureIie al uusOUmmeR for
Rirfen.
- 8af. 6. SrObausb Ital miolerti.
big rebigere "8uobRrer;n" unOer 8aft.
g. 6. SOIters 5ruOGr paa 9turses'
reiisu.
- 8ait. 6. 6. SOlters Menigb.osr
StUrp County, SUtua, bar eitsr Sras
ifsns GHite nOfsrt ben ups ubsaSs al
Gnnotaos SaImebOs.
Stub. s. g. SuIuurlsn, iOm ubban,
uer iis til ainamis iiunar i &sb @ius,
OHentlissisr / "SuObareren", at ban
Oplsicr fin 5OrbinOe!is meO aiuamis,
fpns ieIitabet; ban Uil trade i Snm'
fnnOets SinumisiiUn Ijensfe.
s ben 5UrenebsRirfe:-
8ait. g. q. &asmusi len sr frsmoeles
ipseIi9. San bar f~OrmeOelit Sy8sliss
heb iurbiuOret fra at bare tilIteoe ueo
fbite Observation-Disclosures / 9aneSs
bUrU, Riun.
- 8ait. 9eoer 8reper bar IigeIaa
furbiuoret uso SpgoOm.
- 8ait. 8alds@iertieus 3reiOlbig a..
beosmenis1eO MiunsapOlis ital bDssc
en- for tiosmRsfis &irte 80 X so meb
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
cu Dehorning at Rreaturer

berter Der en- flor Weniu9sfOrItiel, o9 Sa8en bebateres
ipri9t i mango 5armblaoe. Saa me9et sr ptit, at De, Der
er inOe for SOruufItiRrin9, life not fan f%ulorOIe 6OrOelene
ueO ben, meOeus MOoitauoerne 9i6r at for at ~neoiatte
oenIlaoS Speratipn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
32tt aapiteI.-Gt 90Nsiinh.

observation-disclosures uuente6s SLutnina ~frem6raote ct preot
Strta fra De meritanlte Rpttsre, Os uOen at usnts paa Or
brs s~aIOppereOs be ben til fin aufsr.r, Ser HanIsos b. 90
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

FfOOO thgNAAuA-
gaIt. 9uuO / SiOur Gaas bar
autaget aaIO fra Bet Trnirie Msnl9'
bso / 2inrpln SO. Tom Ell GuneGmsni9'
beb til ben / 8nen.
MisIirnGr SoeItoo bar paa fine
Reiier iaaet iuO u3fteu $500 I'll Dtis'
~iiouen.
groI. 8cimetaO bleu posrraitet
af mango at fine 9euuer paa tn
GgOielsbOs ben 27oe gpril.
grui. 9Gdmau 1triuer: - On
qiteratur, baaOs perOslig o9 rsIt9iss,
bliuer life for lgmt-men 8lbelen? Oct
Dor life urre iaa.-2et er ianOt, at Ut
tranaer til at l9ie ~oerbslig 9iteratlr
oaiaa, men bet er life ret, at oenFe
2G8uins Hal fortrGn9e 2Gsnin8en al
ben bsai9e Striit". - @n betimsli9
8namtuoelie.
JOrmauo Sspme er after itaotg
paa 6artsu. Nplis uUeruar ban gtiss
lions bsfprclisssW / 2%anesborO,
berpaa reiite ban bjem, iaa til Gbteo'
40, iaa til Ell 8irteiuooielie msp areoss
msbs / aeniett, Soma; oerpaa til
NortbfsIb; berfra til ct Nsbs ! Mins
nsupOlis Oip.
8rOf. Sosrorup bebuoer, at Nts
uoriteten pil oriue Ntisiipn paa Wtaoa'
aastar peo MisIioner Eau, iom life
bar antaget &alOsbreu fra Oen5oreneoe
&irts Os Oeb NisiiOuGr SO8itao, iOm
uplts bar %reiisnsret. SiOlani Og Sans
oers, Der arbeiOer Tom WtisiiUn9rer
paa MaOosastar. ituur fremoeIes /
ben SoreueOe SirteS Gjeueite.
- 9rOf. SfteOul itriper ON Bugs
burg: "@i transer MloGer, usiaa iors
oiite; tiOt o9 Oite uoOper 8inte'
rem er ie9 bleoen ipur9t / 8rep
paa 8reo: "SoUrleoes guar bet peo
QusBburg? Sil bet, iOm uueunerne
ipaur, 9aa tiIsrunoe at Ran9eI paa
Dtibler? Snsen raaber ON Si9lp, o8
tibet mRrtes bet til Irbeioet". - Oct
begpnoer M at blioe trangt peo Gugss
burg for be oogli9e uo9Ifter. Spno
ON hi til MBoet / 8lumar iamleOe
nOf til at betrpggs Stole til StOleaa
rsts lloguug ben Site SttOber?"
WisiOnGr SOgItaO bar ~rsii9neret
iOm ben GOrsneoe &irtes Nis iiou9r.
Som @ruHo ansiUer 8rOf. Suerorup,
at BAIT. 9. q, &aSmusi len / "2utberit
8irteblaO" / rffeutIissiOrt 8eOsgjprelis
bar ausrebet SU8itabS 8erion.-Bait.
9tasmusien bar uemIis liseUueriUr
YrOf. SpsrOrups 9jeutnsne Gusreb
pua RiSR5nsfOmitsen feet fig usOiaset
iii at UfentIissisre ct Bar 8reue fra
Susitao, ium benne itreU til MisIiOnss
tomiteen; BAIT. 81. bar betrastet bisis
iOm ufficiele 8Utumeutsr, msbsns SOs-
TAB os Suerbrup betraster benz iOm
priuate.
9tbelen % Gantrpen. De fibite
80 gar bar Uarst 8ibne til sturmlsb
mob Sibeleu fra @autrOens SIDE, mDo
bpilte ule ~fOresaaenoe Garbunbreoers
Gngreb intst bar at betDoe. 8ibelens
MOOItanoere bar fat ale Sluier isang
mob ben furbabte Bog; men aloris
bar bener 8suiisrue for 8sseruss
Soss Ggtbeb oeret mere oberbepiien'
be euo netUp unber oisie StUrmens
Gar. S~poaselien % G~gouiusen at en-
bel tor 2tteratur / SierOslpfer ug ais
l~sItrift beuiier paa ben NET ouerbepi'
ieuoe Maaoe 8ibeleuS Suuobeo. Ste.
meme bar tult for CUBS 8rpfster, os b
maa Weuuetene tie.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
ZYRA.

John Conn has finished hauling his
corn that he bought near Hukle.
James Mordy Of Belle Plaine, visited
among friends here on last Saturday.
John Heskett Of East Rivetdale,
was in this locality last week buying
hogs.
II you want a good shave call on
Frank Allen as he has lately got a box
of shaving soap.
George Embrey would like for the
party that lately took his pump out
of the east pasture to return it.
1t won't be safe for light weight
White to come to this locality very
sOou as we are all on the war-path.
If you wish to know anything about
grubs, ask Jim Heskett and H. M.
Stevens-they had them imported
from Omaha.
OThis part Of the county will be re-
presented at the poultry show this
week by poultry and pigeons from the
following parties: DR.. Engleman,
John Nixon Jr,, and Thomas Nixon.
James Beems and his mother left for
their old home In Kentucky where
trey will visit friends. Mr.. Beems
ga been suffering with rheumatism
lcr some time and thought a change
Of climate might do him good.
Caleb Nixon and son Clarence ar
rived home on Friday night from a
three weeks trip to the northeast
part Of the state. Combining pleasure
with business he visited his brother
William at Scranton few days.
James Heskett and family will move
to Wellington about the 10th Of this
month. We are sorry to see him go
but our loss is your city's gain and the
people will find Jim a good citizen
and the county good honest upright
officer who will run the Office in the
interest Of the public and not for his
pocket. THos. NIXON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
HuKLE.
STAUB & Co..

DR. Mclaughlin, an aged physician
OF Clearwater, died the 18th Of No
vember.
CIV Sadler lost three more valuable
cows last week from corn stalk
trouble.
Several farmers Of this vicinity are
contemplating shipping jointly a car
of hogs to Kansas City soon. They
say it is better by 30 cents per cwt
than the local buyers will do.
We understand that the Thanks
giving masquerade dance at Peck on
Thursday night was financially a sue
cess, though just how much thanks
and to whom returned we were net
informed.
From the high kicking and anath.
emas breathed out at Zyba on the
26th inst when the farmers were IT.
ceiying their Omaha Famous Supply
Groceries" we suspect that that 3S
cent Java coffee, Y cent allspice and
GO cent English double strength mus
tard was not setting well on their
stomachs. Well, boys, lets not squeal'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
EDEN.

Jim SchemmerhOrn's family from
Indiana are visiting relatives here.
Corn husking will generally be sus-
pended until the weather moderates.
Clyde, youngest child Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Rowen, is quite sick with
lung trouble.
Monday morning was the coldest of
the season. 10 degrees above zero
with a little snow.
William McWilson is the proud
father OF a fine boy, three days old.
We are sorry to note that the mother
is thought to be dangerously sick.
A number Of family gatherings eel
ebrated last Thursday 10 the good old
fashioned Thanksgiving way, and in
the evening seventy-fve friends and
neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs Charley
Russell a genuine surprise by gather
ing in and filling their new house with
merry voices and hearty good cheer.
A bountiful supper was served from
well-flled baskets. after which the
crowd dispersed to their several
homes carrying pleasant memories Of
the evening and leaving best wishes
for host and hostess.
ONE OF THEM.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
The Poultry Show.

The third annual show OF the Sum-
ner County Poultry and Pet Stock
Association opened its doors for en-
tries and visitors Tuesday, Its
doors will continue open to the pub
lie until next Friday evening. Most
OF the time yesterday was spent in
making entries and in arranging the
interior Of the room, III North Wash
ington Avenue. Not much attention
was paid to visitors yesterday as the
time Of the officers Of the association
was taken up in attending to the
business part Of the show. Hereto
fore 1t has 3een the custom to charge
ten or fifteen cents admission to the
show, but this year no admission is
charged. Visitors are made welcome
and gladly shown over the room.
The room today has been pretty well
filed with visiting admirers OF poul-
try.
Each year the show increases great
ly in size and excellence. We have
never seen finer poultry anywhere
than scme Of that displayed in this
city. 1t is well worth the attention
Of all business men and every one who
has any interest In a fine display Of
Sumner county poultry.
The officers of the association are;
]. S. Dey, president; H. G. Mcleod,
vice-president; W. D. Whitfield, Sec
retary. These officers have worked
hard to make this show something OF
interest and a view Of the display is
sufficient proof Of their eminent sue
cess
There are seveuty-fve or a hundred
premiums offered on this show. One
of the best known judges Of poultry
who ever acted in that capacity has
been secured to Judge the Sumner
county display. Their judge is F. W
Hitchcock, one Of the six judges whit
decided the poultry competition a
the great Kansas City exhibit.
The following persons have so faT
made entries: j. E. Webb, j, S. Dey
John Smith, John Owen, d. f. Utz
Mrs. A. Cam, H. Il. Case, f, T
Owens, Frank Hunter, Bob Camp, Mrs
A. F. Cobean, and R. Lynch, Well
ington; N. H. Snowden, Milan; M. B
Keagy, Alert, o. T.; John Nixon
Riverdale; Thomas Nixon, zyba; D. F
Garnand, Rome.
More entries are yet coming in ant
the number given will be largely in
creased before the show closes. Tn
entries so far consist Of chickens
turkeys, ducks, geese and pigeons o
almost every variety. Tomorrow al
entries will have been made and tn
display will be complete.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

The foot ball team Of this city were
a surprised and thankful lot Of boys
last Saturday and none were so sur
prised and sincerely thankful as Her
bert Burcham, the player who was
injured in the game at Arkansas City.
Saturday Mr.. Burcham received a
draft for s2l from the manager OF the
Arkansas City club, Julius F. Beh-
rend. With it Mr.. Behrend sent a
letter Of sympathy which touched the
hearts of the foot ball boys here
and made them forget any enmity
with which they may have reDemb ber-
ed Arkansas City. The aid was en-
tirely unsolicited and unexpected and
comes as generous, freewill Offering
from the Arkansas City boys. They
went even further and wrote that il
any more money was needed to defray
the expenses caused by the Injury to
Mr.. Burcham, they would forward it.
This action on the part of the Ar
kansas City boys is indeed generous
and no one knows better how to ap.
preciate such kindness than do the
WelligntOn boys. The act is indeed
worthy of commendation, rand the
good feeling it has created toward
Arkansas City's generous sons is a Ger.
tain proof Of the sincere appreciation
Of their action.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
Died.

Mrs. Sarah Mckee died at her home
on North A. street, Sunday, December
l, 1895, at 1890 p. m. The deceased
had long been patient sufferer. She
was a true and consistent member Of
the Christian church with which re-
ligiOus denomination she allied herself
in her childhood.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Sarah
Mckee were held in the Christian
chapel at 2 o'clock, p. N. Tuesday,
Rev. G. NJ. Weimer officiating. Inter
ment was made in Prairie Lawn Gem
etery.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
The Etna Hills Reopened.

We take great pleasure in announc-
ing that commencing with next Mon
day morning the Etna mills will be
put into active operation and run
solid time, night and day, for some
months at least. Receiver ]. Sam
Brown Of the First National bank has
leased the mills to the Hunter Eleva:
tor Co.
Although the lease was not signed
until a late hour this afternoon, yet
all arrangements for the formal con.
tract had been previously made and
Mr.. Brown has had workmen in the
mill for some days making necessary
repairs for their starting up. On the
other hand, Mr., Geo. H. Hunter on
the part Of the elevator company has
been engaging the men necessary for
the operation OF the mills.
We look upon this as an excellent
deal for both contracting parties. On
the one side Mr.. Brown makes this
property which was dead on his hands
a profit producer for the banks credi'
TORS and there is no surer or safer
profit producer than good paying
tenant. Moreover he has this mill on
the market and when it comes to sell.
ing -four mill, there is about as much
difference between a "live" and a
dead" one as there is between a live
and dead horse on the horse market.
On the other side, the Hunter Ele'
vator company has their elevator full
Of wheat. The Hunter Milling Com
pany is hopelessly behind with its or,
ders. The mill has been running
night and day for so long that the
memory OF man runneth not to the
contrary. The trouble is that theil
trade is bigger than their mill. The
use of the Etna will help them Il
catch up with their orders.
This arrangement is also an excel
L
lent thing for the city. 1t will give
employment to twenty-five or thirt!
more men at good fair wages, which
means much. We hope to see th'
Etna kept running.-Mail, Saturday
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

but the next time we have sl7.0O to
experiment with, let US try home
merchants.
In Washington, D c paper We no.
tice in pdwnbroker's advertisement
the following: "Unredeemed pledges
for SALE" We would respectfully re-
fer this vender OF pledges to Grover
Cleveland, John G Carlisle, John
Sherman and Governor Morrill, as
probable buyers.
Any laboring man who can behold
with indifference the cartoon in the
Missouri World of last week is Ger.
tainly an object Of pity. We most
respectfully invite the party vot-
ers to study dispassionstly the picture
true to our present condition. There
is food for much grave thought il
only we will make the right applica-
tiOn.
! Recently we desired to see one of our
good neighbOrs at one Of our little
burgs. Being informed that our man
was In the joint we ventured to open
the joint door just little. Well, we
were surprised; so was our man. Ex-
cept to say that there were several
"ColOnels" engaged in card playing
and several Of our future statesmen,
upon whose shoulders must rest the
veal or woe Of our now tottering re.
public, we shall not atteEpt to tell
further of what we did see In that
synagogue Of Satan. How sad that
our young men will vitiate their
lives by freQuenting these places Of
vice. Sadder still it is that men, for
the sake Of few paltry dollars, are
willing to debauch the lives Of young
men and push into their graves, un-
prepared, the old sOts.
r. ]. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

Al order was issued by the Santa
Fe authorities on last Saturday under
which all the section hands on this
and the Caldwell branches were laid
Of. 1t is not known how long this
will last, but it it is to be sincerely
hoped not longer than Dec. 10, at
which date the sale CT the Santa Fe
is to take place. This may be the
proper caper to make good showing
for the read, but it certainly shows
small consideration for the well.being
Of the section hands.-South Haven
New Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
Obituary.

Mrs. Martha A. Anderson (nee
Richards) was born in McLain coun-
ty, Illinois, on the 14th day Of July,
1874. Was married to John /. Ander-
son December Is, 1856. She became q
christian and member Of the Church
Of Christ at the age Of sixteen, aud
was a faithful member In the church
Of her choice till her death. BY an
accident she lost her sight completely
on Nov. 6. 1872. Thus she has been a
blind pilgrim for more than twenty
three years. To her and her husband
have been born five daughters and one
son. The son and two daughters
have preceded the mother into eterni'
ty. She died early Nov. 2S, Thanks
giving day, 1895, In her home in Wei
lington, Kansas. She was one Of the
most patient sufferers / ever knew,
and SO long too, having been Confined
to the couch most Of the time fol
over two years. She never complain
ed-either Of her blindness or pain
Surely this noble woman has been
"made perfect through suffering"
Pleasant recollections are left behind
of her sanity life. lIer sightless Orbs
here are changed now to see more
wondrous glories than you and lave
ever beheld. She has passed out OF
darkness into light, out Of pain into
pleasure lneffable. She is safe now
within the promised land. She would
not return, we would not ask it; but
we shall 60 to where she is bye and
bye. blessed are the dead who die
IN the Lord" G. NJ. WIENER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

continued to improve ever since. His
back has assumed its proper shape
and the hip is in its normal condition.
His back is still very weaE, but the
excruciating pain which be suffered
has left him and he attributes the re-
suits to Slatter's wonderful healing
powers; and who can gainsay it?-
South Haven New Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

Wellington Lodge, No. "a, A, o, q.
w., selected the following officers at
their election on Tuesday night L.
P. Downey, P. N. W.T.. T. Robinson.
M. W.; David Gwin, F. N. Brent,
O.; "A. B. Cheever, Recv'r.; W. E.
Sunderland, G.; Clark Deshler, l. W.;
Tim King, o. W., Geo. B. Dean,
Trustee; A, B. Cheever, Representa-.
tive to Grand Lodge; Geo T. Pitts,
Alternate; W. N. Martir ard S, W.
Splitter, Medical Examine
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

W. H. Canaan is now directing the
band here IN two rehearsals each
week, He is striving hard to get the
band back 10 its former standard Of
excellence and is fast accomplishing
his ain. His free class in music is
prospering nicely and the outlook for
a large increase In the band next sum-
mer is very encouraging,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

Andrew Wallace is making, rapid
improvement from his spinal trouble,
which has almost made helpless in-
valid of him for many months, his
back being badly twisted to one side
and one hip thrown prominently out.
The beginning of Andrews improve
ment dates back some two weeks, at
which time he wrote to Slater, the
Denver healer, being able to write
only three or four lines to him stating
his trouble. In day or two he be-
gun to feel suddenly better, and at
once made the attempt and succeeded
in sitting up a short time, and has