davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25

we'll, Perth and C1rbin will be bene-
fitted Conductor LOosely'S train
does not carry mail between Yelling
ton and Caldwell at present. Under
the new time card the Kansas City
morning papers and nail taken up at
the midnight collection in Kansas
City, will ar i've here at 9:3j O'Clock
a m. The bulk of WellingtOn's mail
will come in on LOOsely's train.
The cou1Jv high school trustees last
Saturday unanimously rendered the
position vi third assistant teacher 10
the County High school to Prof. Geo.
G. Wakefield, principal Of the First
ward city schools. The professor has
not yet slgniaed his intention to &C
cept. The position will pay about
s65 per month, the same rs the
professor is now getting for
holding down the principalship Of
the First ward. II he accepts the
place, Mrs. Kate A. Davis will prob
ably be transferred fr0m the princi-
palship Of the Third war; to fill hi.
place, and another teacher will be
elected to supply Mrs. Davis place.
Mrs. Frank Richie of Glendale,
CAL, nee Blanche Shell of this city,
had an interesting experience with a
thieving bOv at Glendale recently.
She missed different sums of money
from her purse aggregating SIS, and
finally learned that a fifteen.year-old
son of the landlady where Mr.. and
Mrs. Richie are boarding, was the
thief. The boy was accused of the
theft and reluctantly admitted steal
ing the money. He was promised i'm.
munity from prosecution il the money
was returned. The boy agreed to dc
so, but ran away TO Los Angeles. A
few days afteiward he was arrested
for shooting DR.. Moore, one CT The
best known physicians Of Los Angeles
The boy at first denied the shooting,
but he was put through the sweating
process and confessed that he had
shot the doctor with the intention Of
r bling him to secure money to pay
Mrs. Richie the SIS he had stolen
from her. DR.. Moore and his brother
had hired the boy to accompany them
90 hunt. While hunting the three
became separated, the boy going with
DR.. Moore. Presently a shot was
heard and DR.. MoOre's brother called
out to know what they had killed.
There came no reply. The doctors
brother called repeatedly and receiv-
ing no answer, instituted a search.
He found his brother lying upon his
face with gunshot wound in tie
tack OF the head.
The boy was gone, having run away
without committing the intended
robbery. The boy was arrested and
upon cross-examination by the Los
Angeles chief OF police, confessed as
told above.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
CURVATURE OETHE SPINE.

NROSS llMBERS, Mo.
Oh. c IT. Coc, Kansas City No.
DEAR SIG; l am glad your treatment has
been so successful for have had all kinds u
opposition. Some said I had better throw ny
money away Others said was foolish. But l
ma come OFT on top Your treatment has been
great surprise to many people.
Very respectfully, LOREN NEASE.
d.. Coe. BATTLE CREEK. Iowa.
CHI is doing fine, He walks perfectly straight
and likes 70 wear his braces. They are such a
good mt thas he don't like to 90 without them.
but am hlvng him leave them off gradually.
Twill lie Ill kansas City next month and will
bring him 50 you can see him.
Very truly, MRS. c. P. ENERAr.
d.. {, ~. Coz, Kansas City, No.
DEAR SIR: Our boys spinal curvature has
ocei cured Ivy your treatment, and VIC write 10
sec II you VIII allow us something for the spinal
wagon you furnished us: 1t is in good order,
though old We are awful thankful 10 Won for
your skilliul treatment. Sincerely yours,
CouRTLAND, KAs. MRS. S. J. BOWERS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
Following VIII b found sw Of tn5 testimonials Offices R
@ InY may nsS YO as they may have been written by your nebo:
JUNIORS rrmair n,ernere
FEMALE DISEASES.

NY lear DT. C0e:
write this to say that l was almost an invalid
for 20 years tried several physicians and all
Kinds OF remedies but never found relief until
went to your sanitarium. l would advise all
mothers that suffer from neglect to go to your
sanltarium for relief. Very respectfully,
EMPoRIA, KAN. MRS. STELLA SCOTT
Dr. {, NJ. Coe:
DEAR SIR cannot express my gratitude to
you for your skillful treatment of my case.
suffered so for so many years all the time when
would stand on my feet it would Just seem like
everything would drop out of me- and the way
suffered with my head and back will never be
known, but ever since was at your sanitarium
have been getting stronger, until now weigh
Io2 pounds. advise all that are afflicted to go to
you Tor treatment. Respectfully yours,
LINCOLN, NEB. MRS. HERMAN SCHURR.
d.. Coe:
DEAR SIR:-I am thankful 10 YOU for your
skllltul treatment of my case ALWAYS knew
needed surgical operation but the doctors told
me would be alright, but have never been
right since my baby was born, and, as you told
me, would have never gotten well without an
operation. Kindly remember me to Mrs. Coe
and the nurses Sincerely yours,
SEDALIA, Mo. MRS. GEORGE ROSS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED AT
DR.. GOES SANIIARlUM.

Mrs. Ashley, Reno, Kan, writes: We are we'll
pleased with your treatment of our little girl.
She walks everywhere without clutches. Many
thanks for your skill.
W. H. Mace, Foster, Mo-, writes: Johnnie is
getting along nicely. Nothing remains of the
ugly sore but the scar He is mischievous and
going to school Says he is going to live at DR..
Goes Sanitarium when he gets big. Best wishes
TO yourself and Mrs. Coe.
EDMOND, KAs., Nov. /, 1897.
Dr.. {. NJ. Coe, Kansas City, No.:
DEAR SRI will write few lines in regard
10 Alfred's foot. 1t seems to be perfectly sound;
we never think of it only when we see the scar.
You don't know how thankful we are that we
saw your advertisement All the doctors here
said his foot would have to be taken of but after
ten months suffering we took him to YOU and in
three months he was we'll and going 10 school
He sends his love to you all.
Yours with respect,
MRS. {. A. BURCH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
HVDROCFIE

After suffering four years with hydrocele, l
was induced to 60 to DR.. Goes Sanitarium and
was operated on November Isl, and to-day am
well man. The intense pain suffered for years
has all gone. W. VANBEBBER,
Nov. 18th. Knoxville, Ray Co., Mo.
HOLIDAY, KAs, Nov. Ist, 81.
was treated for hydrocele by DR.. c. NJ. Coe
in February, 1889. and am we'll pleased with
tine result, for l have been permanently cured
by his treatment. Tell parties to come or write
to NE. G. ". BRADLEY.
On December Sth, 1895, 1 was operated on at
Dr. Goes Sanitarium Tor dropsy OF the teSticle.
was taken there in critical and dying condi-
ton. write this because l had been examined
by good country doctors and they said there was
no cuIe fo- me; so l owe it to DR.. Coe to tell
people he cured me. F. D. WATSON,
August zcth, 1897. Joplin, Mo.
PAoLA, KAs., Jan 5th 1880.
l had structure and suffered with retention OF
urine for four days, and had been tortured by
number of physicians in their attempt TO relieve
me, but finding 10 relief went 10 DR.. Goes
Sanitarium, and the retention was at once re-
leved and the structure cured. / am now II
years old and my health is as good as could be
expected at my age. CHRISTIAN BL0U.
November ISt, 1897.
S J. Fisker, Republic, Kans., writes: suf.
fered for several years with Bright's disease OF
the kidneys Was induced to go to DR.. Goes
Sanitarium, after all other doctors had given
me up. DR.. Coe said he could cure me, which he
did in less than year, and to him owe my life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
FORT SCOTT, KAs.
CfUR FEET CURED

Dr.. IL Coe, Kansas City, Ne.
DEAR DOCTOR: Your treatment of our boy
va L rcT.c. success. He walks to school every
d SAi i IS you said it would be- May God
z ". your good work.
X MRS. II. L. GRAVES,
Republic, Kans.
Dr.. Coo, Kansas Ctr No.
My DEAi. oul: / received the braces in good
order 1hcy are a perfect 1T. He walks to
school, s.. nocks away. All is as you said, for
which We a.c grateful to YOU.
JOHN FLETCHER, Hiawatha, Kans
Mrs. Vic';ers said Your treatment has straight
cned cur Logs feet. VIC had three surgical OPP
cratic DIS Performed and no good results until we
brou t HIM toyou. l am ever grateful to you
as surgeon. Greenfield No, June, 1897.
Nlrie siukins, Breckenridge, Mo-, writes:
! am glad went to you for treatment My
foot iat was turned clear around is now
straight. am glad my foot is like other poo
pies,
Marshall Gorrell said: will never forget Dr.
Coe. My foot was so badly deformed and HOW
It's straight. lam so glad it is like others.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
Try Grain.0! Try Grain.O!

Ask your grocer today to show y,
a Tlckage Of Grain-O, the new 70
dl.1k that takes the place Of COTE
The children may drink it without ]
jury as well as the adult. All W
try it, like it. Grain-O has that Ri
seal brown Of Mocha and Java, but
is made from pure grains, and {
most delicate stomach receives
without distress. fourth 9
price Of coffee. Is cents and q cen
per package. Sold by all grocers,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
RUPTURE CURED.

Isuffered for years with hernia, and finally
went to DR.. Coe and his treatment cured me. /
have been at his Sanitarium many times and
always find the doctor relieving suffering hui
mainly. / recommend his skill to all that may
be afflicted. REV. J. Cal. LETTRELI-
Warrensburg, Mo.
DEAR DOCTOR Coz: Your treatment without
the knife has permanently cured my rupture. l
injured myself jumping from locomotive five
years ago, but, thanks TO your Skill lam now
cured. JAMES AI.PIN,
Kansas CITY, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
CROSS EYES CURED.

Mrs. Lucy Sinder of Fairfield Mo-, SAYS: Dcar
Or. Coe am thankful 10 you for the cure of our
little girls e!es.
F. n. Nichols, q is West Tenth street, Ran
sas City, Mo, says: l am much pleased with
your treatment on my I1-year-old sons cross
eyes. Oae OF them was so badly crossed that he
could mo- see out of it. Your treatment has
made them perfectly straight for which sLall
always feel grateful
Mrs. Sam Jackson, Of smithville, Mo-, writes
Dr.. Coe, yoa know not how glad was to sec ou1
boy. was afraid to look at him at first, but
when saw his eyes perfectly straight vept
VITA joy. love forever for yourself and hrs,
Coe Tor the kind treatment Of our dear boy.
Mrs. Amelia Shook, of Kansas CITY. SAYS
Your t-earIrelt OF our daughters eyes 1--we
made then; perfectly straight, for which an
ever thankful
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
800 Reward g100.

The readers Of this paper will b. pleased
learn that there T. at least one dreaded d
ase that science has been able to cure ~
its stages and that is CataTrh. Hg
Caiarrh cure is the only positive Gu
known 10 the medical frat rnity. Catarfh
ing a constilutionald disease. requires a cn.
tutional treatment. Halls Cdtarrh Cure
taken internally, acting directly upon
blood and mucous surfaces of the sysip
thereby destroying ib' foundation Of the
ease. and giving the patient strength y hui
ing the constitution and assisting nature
doing its work. The proDrletors have somu
faith IN Its curative powers, that they o.
One Hundred DOi,ars for any case IL fails
cure. Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address, +. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
lYr Sold by druggists. 70 cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
Eyerybody SAYS 60.

Cascarets Candy Catllartic, the r1nst wo
derful medical discovery of the age. pea
ant and refreshing to the taste, aci e56;
and positively on kidneys, liver end bowe
cleansing the entire system, dispel col
cure headache, fever, habitual constipat'
and biiousness. Please buy and try a b.
ofC. G. @. to-day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sod a.
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
hARELiS CURED AT DR.. GOES
SANITARIAM.

Oscar PetTe, Tatesville, Ray county, No,
writes: Your operation on my lip was perfect
success, no; sven scar is left OF the once horri-
Die deior.14ly.
Mrs. Dooley, Annelly, Kan, writes: Your treat
nent OF Ia zip is perfect success. Harrv's liz
: now welt not scar left and it was such
fnghtful mouth, I was afraid 10 look AT # 7 lei
50 grateful that We took him to your sanitariuin.
Mrs. NJ. j. Curtis Topeka, Kan. writes. Yen
have cured our baby OF horrible harelip. Nav
Goa forever bless you and your family.
Mr.. White Walnut Grove. Mo. said. Dr
Coe our boys lip is perfect if the operation was
20 DC done again would readily pay thousand
dollars ii l could not have it done for less.
fyou are interested IN your health or If
geta description Of this Santarium, togeth
deSirs. All correspondence strictly confident
Address all communications to DR.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
JUNIORS.
TUAOR REMOVED BY SURGICAL OPERATION AT DR..
GOES SANTTAPiUN,

GOES SANlTAPiUM.
DEAR FRIENDS: l am SO thankful I went to
your samtariilm Nothing is lett OF the tunor
that delormed my back. You were all so good
TO me want to come back to the sanitarium aud
stay month. LEE BENNETT.
Lebanon, 10.
rs. Della Swift, Norwood, No, writes. Five
months ago went to your sanitarium Tor the re-
moval OF an ovarian tumor. Now | do ali INV
housewor6. shall ever feel grateful to YOU for
your skilled treatment. / had been an Invalid
Tor years, and it was great surprise to our
friends and neighbors when l came home a
cured woman.
CiFen aP 70 die BY her Physicians, Mrs. Paul
Handle, OF Pawnee City, Neb., writes: The
doctors here all told me my case was iucurable.
and told nay husband he had better throw his
money away as to spend it sending LIE TO your
saH;tariun. l went. and, thanks 60 your skill,
am to-day well woman. 1 can't say too much
OF Your sanItarium as you saved my Lie.
Suffered WITH OVARIAN TUA0R FOR YEARS.
Dr. C. ". Coe, Kansas CITY, no.
DEAR SIR: l am unable to express my Crat-
lthue to you Tor saving my life. l had been sicl;
for yeai-; been treated by different physicians,
with 40 relief. made up my mind to 90 to DR..
Goes Sanitarium. You know the results
urge all that are sick to go to your sanitarium.
where they will receive the most skillful treat
ment and be Kindly cared for in every way.
MRS. c. II. MOCK,
Lookout, Pcttis County, no.
Mrs. l. r. Bettis had AS-pound fbrous tr:nor
removed at DR.. Goes Sanitarium May 3d, 1902
She still lives at kiowa, Barber County, Kansas
and enjoys good health.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
PARALYSIS.

( Miss Lydia Cudworth of Elmira, Mo-, SAYS
l was FOR seven years confined to my bed, not
able TO walk 4 step. When started to DR.. Goes
Sanitarium 1 was carried by our neighoo
four miles to the railroad on stretcher. + ter
six months treatment at the sanitarium was Sc
improved that could walk up and down stairs
and over a large part of the town at one time
1 will ever thank Dr.. Coe for my recovery.
Nov. 10th, 1897.
FORT SCOTT, KAs
Dr.. C. " Coe.
MY son John works all right He is we'll and
hearty. Chops wood and i good boy to work
Ibeiieve he is going to emit e J recover.
Very truly yours, C.. N. WILSON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED.

Ieander Curtis, Perry Okla, writes: After
suffering for aoyears have been permanently
cured BY your treatment.
F. R. Gilmore, St. John, Kas., writes: cannot
express my gratitude 10 you for the successful
treatment OF my wife. She joins me in sending
love to your wife and the nurses.
II. c. SkillInam, Settle Station, Mo-, says: I
sufTeredfor years and tried many doctors and all
kinds of remedies and never folrd relief until l
went to Dr.. Coe. lam now entirely cured.
suffered for years, many times so bad was
wholly unfit for business; / went TO DR.. Goes
Sanitarium, their treatment cured ne.
". T. JONES,
Kansas City, Mo.
health Of your family or friends, write and
r with such other information as you may
land promptly answered.
c. M. CoE, Kansas City, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25
CANCER CURED AT DR.. GOES
SANITBRIUM.

Mrs. John Parker, of Cawker City, Kan,
writes: Dear DR.. Coe, since come home my
breast has all healed up. l never think Of the
cancer any more only when 1 think how l
dreaded to submit to a surgical operation, but
am now thankful it is all over and that l am
spared few more years to live.
Herman Mottzker, of Mound City, Kan, came
to DR.. Goes SAM, arium suffering from cancer of
the lower jaw. DR.. Coe remored the left half of
the lower jaw together with all the cancerous
matter and now Mr.. Mottzker has a chance of
living many years.
Mrs. Mary Stanley, Warrensburg, Mo-, writes:
shall ever feel grateful to you for your skillful
treatment of my face. The thoughts OF a cancer
almost drove me crazy. Twill always remember
you and your sanitBrium
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25

Oh, {. N. Cos, Kansas City, No.:
DEAR DOCTOR COE:-I write to tell yon the
cancer on my lip has entirely disappeared. l
expect to be in the city in few DAYS and will
call on you and show my appreciation in sub
stantial way Very respectfully yours,
HENRY BRISBATN
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-11-25

The door to the cage Of the county
Jail has been repaired by Jake Begley
aud placed in position. The prisoners
are constantly guarded at night to
prevent any further attempt at Jail
breaking.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-29
u

SlnforI SeIIers, NJ. A, Applied Mathe-
m Itic5; L. A. Hickman, b. S, Mathe-
m ltics and Natural Sciences; j. Il. Riley,
A. NJ, Natural Science; Miss EdnIce w
Fulton, Elocution; Horace f. Blackwell,
lecturer on Comm ercial Law; T.. N. Hop
kins, Latin, English Language and Liter
AZURE; Capt. Levi p. Hunt, Military
Science and Tao les; A. w. Allen, Book
keeping, Stenography, Penmanship and
Typewriting; Miss Bsrta J. Richardson,
Vocal Music; Mrs. u. G. PhetZing, Ger
man AMI Spanish; $. G. Stark, Music
Director, Cade bIod, MI11)lin club,
piano, violin, etc.
With the exception of Prof. }. f. Riley,
the above faculty is comp )sed of teachers
too we'll KIN wn to the patrons of the
school to 7 eed comment.
Prof. Riley hIi been trained at the
Peabody Norm Il school, which is an adj
junct of the Nash? ii e University, and is
devoted exclusively II the training of
teachers. He will take charge of the de-
partment of Natural Science. Special
developm ,nts will tie made in this depart
ment for the coming year. a new labora-
tory will be fitted up for individual
experime entail work by the pap Is in quail
tative and cumulative analS sis, and new
apparatus viii be added for the fuller and
more complete illustration of the princi-
Piles of physics.
In addition to a thorough training for
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-29

marching and counter-marching; wheel
ing right and wheeling left, all making up
a harmonious series of movements bewil-
dering and dazzling in their effects.
Next came the extended order drill. The
battaIling formed in line on the eastern
side of the parade ground. The advance
pickets were sent out and began the firing.
These were followed by companies A and
B. firing as they advanced with company
c in reserve. The companies advanced in
skirmish lines in double time, then re-
treating over part of the ground they turn
and advance again in double time lying
down and firing, and then rising again to
advance. When the crest of the hill on
the reserves were brought up to the sup
port of the main line of cadets when with
a yell and a hurrah they charged down the
hill firing volley after volley as they ran.
Returning to the center of the field there
was a grand rally in a circle. Then form
ing again in companies the battalion
marched back to barracks.
After a short interval during which the
Academy band of twelve pieces rendered
some inspiring music, the battalion again
marched out onto the parade ground for
battalion parade. Moving in companies
they proceeded to the north side of the
parade ground where facing south they
formed in line with banner flying and
arms glistening in the sunlight and pre-
sented a most pleasing spectacle. After
the parade was presented, Capt. Hickman
who was in charge, put the cadets
through the manual of arms. Every gun
and every hand seemed to move as if by
one impulse and the exercise reflected
much credit upon the officers in COM
maj d.
The battalion was then formed company
front and marched off in review before the
commanding officers. AS they passed in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-29
DRILLS.

Wednesday morning promised a gloomy
day for the program at w. NJ. A, but later
the clouds broke away and by the time
the exercises began a large crowd had
assembled upon the drill ground.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock three details, one
from each company, marched from bar
racks aud formed on the north side of the
grounds for guard mounting; and after
inspection of arms and accountrements
and instructions for the days detail, re-
turned Ia their various posts of duty.
ARTILLERY DRILL.
The fl d cannon was then brought
upon the field IN charge of a company I
eight caGets, IA lieutenant and gunner.
They came upon the field on the double
qrick, unlimbered the gun and COM
sisted # firing, limbering up and
unliml ering the gun, mounting and dis
mounting and changing position OF
battery from time to time.
A very interesting feature of the drill
consisted in replacing a supposedly dis
,bIed wheel on the gun carriage by
another wheel from the caisson. Then
followed the dismounting of the gun, dis
mounting the carriage and Timber or
cnisson, after which the gunners all threw
themselves fiat upon the ground. The
drill closed with the remounting OF the
,nin, the carriage and caisson and drawing
same from field.
Some OF the firing by the ca 'ets was
very rapid aud VIC nd have donsu credit to
old aud experienced gunners.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-29

The exercise of the morning around
which the greatest interest centered was
the competitive drill. Cadets Follmer,
kellogg, Wells, Hutton, Baldwin, Lee,
Shelby, SIusher, F., Guild, Sawyer, H.,
Embry and McAlistsr under Cadet Capt.
Low entered the contest for the handsome
sword offered as a prize to the cadet who
shows the greatest proficiency in the drill.
The judges were Capt. Hickman, Lieut..
Ryus aud Ex-cadet Major Tucker. After
spirited drill, in marching, countermarch-
ing, facings right, facings left and going
through the manual Of arms, the judges
put their heads together and dropped out
Wells, Hutton, Shelby, Guild and Sawyer.
The cadets after laying aside their arms
and Announcements were put through tho
setting up exercises which consisted in
various movement of limbs and body
and at the close of this exercise, kellog
and Slusher were dropped out. After
additIo~oI exercises Follmer and Lee
dropp d )ut.