davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
ORDER OF SELECT FRIENDS

WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. 80. meets AZ
w G. A. r. Hall first Wednesday OF each
month. MBs. 0RLESA DAVIS, O. P.
Z. B. MARTIN. Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
County Officers
Secret Societies.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
4 NCHOR LODGE No. meets at K. OF P.
a hall on Tuesday Of each week. Visiting
brethren made welcome.
FRED L. NAUGLE, &C.
GEO. B. MERKER, X. Of X. and 5.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.
lVELLINGT0N COUNCIL NO. los meets Let
w and Sd. Monday evening In each month
in K. OF P. Hall. Visiting Brothers and Sisters
welcome. W. M. SAsHER, Pres.
MRS. ]. J. DEAN, Cor. Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH, LO.0.F.
OOLFAX LODGE No. 80 meets each Satur-
l. day evening at Odd Fellows hall. Visit
ing brethren and sisters welcomed.
MRS. W. A. HUFFMAN n. G.
c. d. BURNETTE. Secy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. "A, A.o.U.w.
MEETS at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday Of
I'LL each week. Visiting brothers cordially
Invited. il. MCKOwAN. M. w
A. b. CHEEvER, Recorder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION.

WELLINGTON COUNCIL, NO. II. meet
w second ana fourth Wednesdays OF eacb
month. WN, GELIso. President
: DEY. Sec'y
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

DHGNIX CHAPTER No. $50 meets first and
i third Wednesdaysof each month In Ma.
sonic hall. LIZZIE ]. BELLER. W NJ
ILAI MURRAY. Sec.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

DEGREE OF HONOR, A.O.U.w.
MEETS every Thursday night in A. o. U
III w. Hall. Visitors made welcome
MRS. RUTH KING, Q. Of II.
MRS. OLIVE ROBINSON. Recorder.
The herald., 1896-12-20
CONSUMPTION
A SCIENTIFIC AND RATIONAL
. METHOD OF CURE
The Happy Results Of Years Of Investigation
Reached at Last and Cures Now Made
Possible - ''Improved rubercuIin''
the Remedy-Cures Consumption
BY Destroying the Bacilli

No preparation In modern therapy has
fulfilled its mission more satisfactorily
than Improved Tuberculin," which has
taken it's normal rank among the dis
tinctively recognized principles upon
which the science Of therapeutics de-
pends. The discoveries made in the last
few years by scientific meteorological
investigation have we'll nigh set aside
forever the empirical methods of the
past, which had from the beginning no
foundation in science nor satisfaction
in results
The discoveries made by Prof. Robt
Koch in Berlin have established the
fact that consumption, from whatever
cause, Is due to the presence and rapid
development of microscopical germs
called tubercle bacillus. 1t is now an es-
tabdshed scientific fact that when these
bacilli are present there is no cure for
the disease consumption unless they are
destroyed, and, further, that they sell
dom, if ever, disappear of themselves,
nor upon any of the ordinary and usual
methods Of treatment by the adminis-
tration of remedies through the stom-
stroyed by the presence in the blood of
some substance destructive to their
particular germ life.
Prof. Koch discovered product from
the bacilli themselves which he found to
be destructive to the life of the germ.
This he called tuberculin, and with which
he successfully treated and cured sew
eral cases Of tuberculosis, but on further
trial. it was found to be Injurious to
very large proportion of tubercular pa
tients, and many years of experimenting
and study have been necessary to pro-
duct from the product remedy which
would be safe for the patient and at the
same time destructive to the germ.
The elimination of all this expert
menting has at last been reached, and a
preparation called Improved Tubercu-
lin" is now prepared by DR.. c. H. Whit
man Of this city and used under his own
supervision at the Koch Medical In
stitute, which is absolutely safe and
harmless to the patient, and at the same
time does positively cure consumption
1t Is now unnecessary that one-third
Of the deaths in our midst should be
caused by consumption. Any one by ap-
plying in time can be cured. If appar-
emily afflicted by so-called catarrh or
bronchitis, you will do we'll to call at
this institute and have thorough and
scientific examination made of your
case. You may be in the early or incip-
lent stage Of tuberculosis; if so, you
have no time to lose, but go at once to
South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Consultation and examination free. Of
flee hours, 8 to 4. Tel, 929 Main.
The herald., 1896-12-20

Athletic team, who began series of
line bucks attacking San Diego's center.
Overmatched in strength the visiting
team allowed the ball to be bucked down
the line for an easy five yards at every
down. An excellent opportunity for COM
pairing the merits of the two teams was
given at this point, and it was easy to
see that unless something unexpected
happened the Athletics were in the way
for an easy victory. When the ball had
been placed on the ten-yard line, Smith
broke through the opposing team and
carried it over for a touchdown, just
five minutes after the beginning of the
game. Mahaffey missed the goal kick.
San Diego then kicked off and placed
the ball on the 10-yard line, from where
it was returned by well-directed punt
by Wilson. Shulenberg caught the pig
skin and made 15-yard dash with it.
The ball then went to the Athletics on
downs. Two or three unsuccessful at
temptS were made to run around the
end, when Wilson got the ball on a
double pass and made a brilliant run
for 30-year gain. In the next scrim-
mage the ball was sent to Mahaffey,
who broke through the line for another
touchdown. This time he succeeded in
kicking goal; score 100.
In the next play Lewis was injured
and had to leave the field, and Chapman
was called in from side line to fill his
place. A series of bucks, a run around
the end by Hanlon, and break through
the line by Wilson, and the ball was
again sent across for touchdown. Ma
haffey kicked another goal; score, '16--0
At this stage of the game San Diego
showed up better, and by. the aid of a
tluke. managed to score. After several
line bucks, in which considerable dis
tance was gained, the ball was passed
to Wilson for kick for the Athletics,
which was blocked by Lamson, who got
the ball and made dash down the open
field for touchdown. A successful goal
was kicked; score, ,16-6.
Another series of bucks, an exchange
of kicks, an end run by Mahaffey and a
touchdown without goal, and four more
points had been scored by the Athletic
team.
In the second half the ball was downed
near the center of the field after an ex-
change of kicks. Bradshaw made an ex-
citing run for a short gain, very cleverly
escaping several pursuers. The sphere
passed out Of bounds and was covered by
Mcpherson. Hanlon ran around the
right end for thirty yards, where he was
stopped. In the next scrimmage he
again secured the ball and broke through
the line for another touchdown. The
goal kick failed.
The play was resumed. wilson re-
ceived the ball for kick, which was
caught by Sawyer, who ran across the
line for a touchdown for San Diego Goal
kick missed.
After the next kickoff Hanlon got
tke ball on a double pass and started a
sensational run around the end. but
was crowded out of bounds Shortly
afterward he again secured the sphere
and placed it on the 10-yard line, from
W hI1c a c
more points had been piled up.
The ball was again placed in play, and
in ten minutes the Athletic team had
scored another touchdown and goal kick,
bringing the score to $50 just as time
was called.
The herald., 1896-12-20
The lineup of the two teams was as
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY.
Col. G. J. Griffith the Subject of Flat
tering Resolutions.

The Northwest Los Angeles Improve
ment association, in regular meeting as
sembled, on motion of Mr.. Thomas Kel-
ley, passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Northwest Los Angeles Improvement
association that the citizens of Los An
geles have just reason to be proud of
having as one of their number G. j.
Griffith, a man whose name shall live in
their grateful remembrance for all time
to come as one who proved his gener-
Gus impulses and his love for our city
by one Of the most munificent gifts ever
made to any city, in the shape of 5000
acres of land, admirably adapted for
park purposes.
Resolved, That G. J. Griffith is citizen
who has always been in favor of any
and all public improvements for the
benefit Of Los Angeles, and when he
stipulated. in making this princely gift
that larger transportation fee than 5
cents was never to be charged to Grif-
fifth park. he showed himself the true
friend of even the humbest citizens,
and made it possible for the dwellers in
crowded tenements and workers in dark
and nOisome shops to have an outing in
Goods first temples"
Resolved, That the Northwest Los
by promises for itself and urges on
every one Of its citizens to use all eff
forts in his power to assist in develop
ing the natural beauties of this magnifi-
cent domain; and that we especially
urge the city council, as the body upon
which devolves the duty to act to meet
the donor of this park in that spirit of
unreserved generosity and philanthropy
in which the Gift was made, and to that
end, TO make provision for obtaining
and applying ample funds for develop
ing and beautifying the grounds, and
thus to do as much in it's way as Mr.
Griffith has in his to make Griffith park
beautiful vision, that shall be con-
nected in all minds with the name of
Los Angeles, as Golden Gate park is
with San Francisco, Central park with
New York, or Fairmount with Philadel-
phia.
Evlsolved, That the Northwest Los
Angeles Improvement association, full
ly aware of the inestimable value of the
climate which makes this, our beloved
city. one of the sanitariums of the
world anc, believing that there can
scarcely be too many added attractions
The herald., 1896-12-20
FOOTBALL At THE PARK
San Diego Team Badly Beaten
Yesterday
THE SCORE STOOD 36 TO 10
The Audience Did Not Lack Eu.
thusiasm
Tho L. A. "A. c. Team Shows Great
Improvement in It's Plays-The Wis.,
itors We're Plucky Players.

Overmatched in strength and playing
against heavy odds with a score of 1910
piled up against them, the visiting San
Diego football team was completely
vanquished on the gridiron at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon by the stall
wart members of the l.. A. A. C. eleven.
The game was one of the best exhibi-
tions yet given here this season, and
while the visiting team found itself
blocked and, baffled at almost every
move, yet they played pluckiy to the
end and have made record to be proud
Of as clean, gentlemanly players. Al
though unable to cope with the superior
strength of the Athletic team. they
showed complete knowledge of the game
and did some very heady playing.
The Athletic men put up the best game
they have yet played this season, and
showed great Improvements in their
team work. The interference has espe-
cially been improved and there was a
lack of the individual plays that usually
characterize their game. Wilson, Han
lon, Chapman and Smith We're the star
players of the Athletic club, and Shu-
lenberg and Wagner of the San Diego
team showed up we'll
The bleachers, where reserved seats
were held, were well filled, and quite a
sprnkling of the fair sex was noticea-
BILE. The audience, while not as large as
expected, was enthusiastic and did not
fail to appreciate brilliant playing on
either side. While the game lacked SEN
sational features to some extent on ac-
count OF the one-sided score, interest
never dragged for moment.
Captain Wilson won the toss and chose
the ball. Murrietta kicked off and sent
the ball we'll down toward the goal line,
where 1t was caught and returned 1t
was then pGt in play for a scrimmage.
and soon caEse into the possession of the
The herald., 1896-12-20

While visiting the capital at Albany
recently the editor of the Poughkeepsie
Eagle noticed that in the governor s
room a fine big picture of Roswell p.
Flower occupied prominent place be-
tewen the portraits of Washington and
one of the Clintons, while Grover Cleve-
land was not represented at all. On
questioning an attendant the editor was
told that any ex-governor who wanted
this honor could get it by the simple ex-
pedient of paying for portrait and
presenting it to the state. This Mr..
Flower had done, while Mr.. Cleveland
had not-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-12-20

When the king of Prussia, accompa-
MED by his chancellor. visited the Paris
exhibition the Parisians cheered him
loudly. A French diplomat told the iron
chancellor that the people had shouted
"Vive Bismarck" as well. mo, they
didn't" answered Bismarck bluntly.
'"They just pointed me out to each other
and said, VOLTA Bismarck and 1 like
that much better.' The Frenchman
was Mortified at the idea that a for
eigner did not care whether the Paris
ians cheered him or not.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-12-20

in the way of weu-kept parks, so aptly
called the lungs of a city," takes this
means of thanking Mr.. Griffith for what
he has done for this generation and for
future generations, who shall rise up
to call him blessed when recreating in
beautiful meads and wind-swept
places" from the depressing influences
of the crowding and oWerwork of great
city constantly growig larger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
Court Of OiYil Appeals.

Motions granted-North Dallas Circuit
Railway company VS.. James McCue, from
Dallas. to postpone one submission until
April 10; Ben E. Gabell ct. al. VS.. j. M.
johnson. trustee, from Dallas, 10 post
pone one submission until April S: Edwin
Cham berlain IL Co. VS. b. Y. Wright,
from Bee, for tim" - PFC; Iro atfdavits
TO resist motion TO strike oar statement Of
facts; City OF Denison IS. Foster & Will
kinSon, from Grayson, 10 postpone sub
mission until April Is.
Motions submitted-N. B. Calhoun VS..
J. V. Stark, guardian. from Grayson. for
rehearing; T. L. MarSalis VS.. J. D.
Thomas, from Dallas, for additional find
ngs of fact; Mary A Stephenson ct al.
VS.. Eugenia w. Chappell Ell. al; from
Dallas, for rehearing: Erwin Chamber
lain Il Co. VS.. b. Il. Wright, from Bee, 10
strike oGt statement Of facts; Texas and
Pacific Railway Co. VS.. Mrs. Johanna
Breadow. from Dallas, for rehearing
NJ. X. & T. Ry. Co. VS.. Sam II. Rodgers,
from Hill, for rehearing; Fannie B.
Gooch ct al. vs.. w. J. Addison, from Dali
las, for rehearing; J. D. and Walter
Sinner vs.. II. &. and w. Il. Sinner, from
Beyar, for leave TO file transcript; J. :
Armstrong ct al, VS.. BurkItt. Burns 4
Co. ct al, from Dallas, TO affirm judy
ment Of the court below.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
Gun Club Observations.

Photographer Barr has undoubtedly
studied and experimental with the Roeut-
gen y rays; so has he ferreted out the
fight Of the tar saucers. He smashes
them this season as though he was look
ing through camera. He shoots a
twenty bore.
Secretary Simpson, who complies the
records, is holding his own. He shoots a
sixteen gague.
Carpenter sin name" he was not guilty
Of botching the job Sunday. but wit
mechanical eye and the assistance Of l2-
gauge coal burner, he was up among the
average.
Volbrecht, the "ampere fend." must
have taken dose Of his own medicine.
The electrical current that passed be-
tween his gun and the targets had a
smashing effect.
Grossman, the cake and candy manu-
fscturer, bad sweet word for every body
Sunday. August promises TO make II
warm in the third class.
Biesenbach, like the goads he handles
hardware, came in with a sledge ham
N ar blow, and was among the winners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31

cided to attend the Savannah, Ga,
drill next fall and for that pur-
pose will begin active drill tomor-
row night.
Mr.. G. NJ. Barnes will organize
a new tribe of Red Men in this city
next week.
-WANTED.-Young girl to work
in restaurant. Apply at once at
the Boston, TT West Commerce
street. 1t.
Several saloons started their
electric fans yesterday afternoon.
The deeds to MIR. H. D. Kamp-
man for the Cantu property, on
Alamo plaza, were executed this
morning, and delivered.
The April number of the
National Liquor Dealer will be
very interesting and attractive.
An extra edition will be issued.
Advertisers should send in copy
before the 9TH. 3-3l-1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
Serenade Interrupted.

A young man, while serenadng lady
on one Of the streets crossing avenues c
and d, last night, with Mexican string
band, disturbed the Slumbers OF man
living in the next house, who roughly or
dered him away. The young man said he
would not bulge and the irate objector
then came out and caught him by the
collar and shook him. The young SER
enader al this lost his temper and did not
let up on the objector until he had kicked
him back into his own door. Then the
music was resumed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
THIRrY-sEvENTH DISTRICT COURT

THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
State of Texas ex. rel Ben Kiolbassa
VS.. Peter Jonas, quo warranto; dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
State Of Texas, ex. rel. Julius Belstein
VS.. VIM. Boerner, quo warranto; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Louis Kaufman VS.. Hensel 81 Maurer,
appeal from justice court; judgment for
plaintiff.
Lemp Brewing Co., trial of right OF
property: Judgment for plaintiff.
Louis Polk VS.. 5. A. st. Ry. Co appeal
from Justice court: continued on appli-
cation Of defendant.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Maria j. c. and Clara E. Cantu to II.
D. Kampmann, tract Of land corner OF
Alamo plaza and Crockett Streets;,Sl6, 500,
and the assumption OF note OF $500.
Mrs Gerome f. CasSianO to Eugenia A.
Griggs, lot on Avenue B; $40.
Albert kronkOsky TO Walto L. de
NalsanO, lot 4, block 3, old city lot ., east
OF Government depot; $3.50.
Frank A. Winerich to T. NJ. Paschal,
lot IS, block II, Laurel Heights; 5000.
Business Mems Club to A. NoYlch, lot
1s, block IS, In East Engiewood; 500.
Leonard Cara, Jr.. Charlotte Cara,
Jr., and Mary Kate Sweeney to j. w,
Dairy, lots to 70, block :, old city lot 60;
lots TO TO- block 4. old city lot 60: lots ;,
:, S, 9, 10, II, block 2, old city lot 60; lots
4, ;, block 5, old city lot 60; $1,000.
Otto c. Flick 10 Mayer IL Adler, lot o
block A, on Omaha street; S525.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Daisy Buckner VS.. E. II. Buc kner, di.
vorce. They were married January ,
1885, and lived together until February
%, 1895. Plaintiff alleges that defendant;
right name is Hugh Hamilton and that
at the time OF his marriage with her he
had wife and three children in Ell PaSO.
She wants her maiden name, Daisy Boyd
restored.
San Antonio National Bank VS.. L. NJ
Bracht ct al, notes. amounting to 81, 9Ol
and foreclosure Of lien on property on st
JoseDh's Island, Arkansas county.
COURT NOTES.
Mrs. Mamie Harris and Mrs. Augustl
Fischer were adjudged insane by Pro
bate court jury yesterday afternoon.
Judge MaXey is today hearing the in
junction suit Of Wilding, Marshall
BacKus S Hines, sewer contractors
against the city TO restrain the city from
for sewer claims.
The county commissioners this mOrnin
granted a reduction Of assessment o
Mary Williams Of 800.
Charles IalmanZig, William Boerne
and Phil. ShaTdein were appointed ap
prGiserS in the community estate Of Mar
A. Beitel, deceased, and Albert Bette
surviving, in the'probate court this morn
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. NJ. Jogers and August Wolf,
will leave for the Medina today on
q two weeks visit to friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
4 Temperance Rally.

The Young Woman'S Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold a public temper
ance rally at Trinity church Tuesday,
March 81, to which no admission will be
charged. The following is the program:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31

Captain John T. HAMILTON re-
ceived a telegram from Cincinnati
today, announcing the death there
yesterday, OF his cousin, Mr.. Frank
McClelland. The deceased visited
San Antonio about four years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
McLauehlin Essays.

The subjects for the Mclaughlin me mcrial prize composition are given below. All competing manuscripts should be presented at room 15. White hall, not later than April 1.
 The prizes Gin boolSs) will be awarded this year for the best English versions Of one Of the following:
 I. The Crito Of Plato.
 II. The following Letters of Pliny-- Book I, 6, 9, 15, %, 20, 24; book II, 8, 13; book ", 20.
 III. Daudet's Lettres du mou Moulin. pages 151-17i, 325-SSO, of Charpentier's edition, 1890 Ga Mont du Dauphin, le Sons prefet aux Champs, NostaIgies de Coserne)
 ". Freytag's Bilder aus der Deut- schen Veraueitin Lett. vol. l., chapter I. pp. 377-S91, of the Leipzig edition, 1876 (rhe Abby of St. Gall, Heribald and the Huns, the Story of Count Udalrich).
 The translations should be idiomatic and exact, not liberal. The efforts should be toward aptness. In certain cases other selections may be substi- tuted, but only with the permission of the instructor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

Erie Mention.
 High water to-day at 2:45 D. m.
 Buy llouse--R D. Baldwin.
 SnowShovels, Bradley Damn, Darlington. Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street. The Review of Reviews, Peterson s and the Argosy for February at Mo Kee's news store.
 Miss Edith Marshall of New York will visit New Haven February IA, and speak on the Salvation Army in the Sums. ''
 It is said he intends to await the ac- tion of the next legislature, feeling that he needs more authority than he now has in the matter
 The annual masquerade of the Haru- gari Singing society was. held last night. It proved to be the most successful ever held by the society.
 State Treasurer Hodge has declined to pay to the Yale corporation the $154, 900 awarded to the university by the Storrs arbitration committee about three weeks ago.
 Charles Allen of Tracy died suddenly of heart disease Saturday evening The deceased was member of Merri- am post of Meriden. He will be buried to-day at Whitneyville
 Mrs. Dr. Eliot gave quite large whist party at her residence last even- ing in honor of Miss Clapp, young lady from Brooklyn, N. r., who is visit ing her. The guests were charmingly entertained and the evening was most enjoyable to all present.
 Miss Mabel Mead of l21 St. John street gave a birthday party last evening Many of her friends attended and among those present were the Misses Leedy, Goldstone, Clark, Isaacs, Coart Miller, Myricks, and Messrs. Pibbles Wilcox, Redfeld, Stevens, Conger, Cow. ell, Warner and Crockett.
 pr. John P. Phillips and Samuel l. Blatchley of s. E. Blatchley X Sons Grand avenue, have purchased val uable plot of land owned by William B. Hoyt of Philadelphia, Stanley M Casper and Henrietta E. Casper of Denver, Col, and James J. Hoyt of Ken osha, Wis. The land has frontage of 464 feet on Prospect street running back 1 ,150 feet to Winchester avenue or the north side of Hyland street. Tine price paid could not be learned, but il is believed to have been a large sum as the land is very desirable for resi-. dential sites. It was learned that pr Phillips and MT. Biatchley intend te commence the erection of several houses on the land early in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
MALLEY>NEErYY&.
TELEPHONE No. S2S. EASY CONUNDRUMS

Which is the largest re- tail business in the state?
 Which store carries the greatest number of lines ot goods under one roof ?
 Which store covers the greatest area?
 Which store employs the greatest mum Der of peo- pie?
 Which store has had the longest experie nee in cater ing to public wants
 Which store has always paid 100 cents on the dollar and never failed !?
 Which store always lives up to it's promises?
 Which store is not a David dressed in Sa ul's armor (so to speak) in order to make itself appear big?