davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
EpwOrth League Program.

Program Of the Fourth Circuit Ep-
worth League convention for yelling
ton to be held at Silver Creek church
February 10 and IA. 1897:
SATURDAY.
10 a. inflow TO Make the Devotional
Meeting Interesting ...............
............Mrs. Durham Of Silver Creek
l0:l5 a. m.-The Possibilities OF the Fol-
lowing Bunch of Ps-Pray, Plan,
Plead. Persevere, Praise, Purity.
....................Mrs Mrs. Lily ONO OF Bethel
1913 a. m.-The Aim and Object OF the
Epw0rth League .............. .......
........... Mrs. Bessie Franklin OF Bethel
Hoo a. m.-TO What Extent Must
Christian Look After His Reputa-
tion In Order TO Greatest Usefulness
Harry shapcott, Julia Holland OF Bethel
n!5 a. m.-Why We Should Discourage
the Use OF TOBACCO. ............
w. T. Brown OF Silver Creek
ll:SO a. m.-What Can the League Do TO
Suppress the Liquor Traffic
............. Frank Snider OF seventy-Six
Has a. m.-EducatiOn in Missionary Work
.............Miss NJ. Brown OF Silver Creek
AFTERNOON.
1870 p. m.-Christ as a Teacher-J, z. Snayely
zoo p. m.-The Bee Hive.
..................M Miss Birdie Fox Of Bethel
2:30 p. m.-Jhildren's Meeting ...........
...::......... ......... Rev. e. +. Bernstorf
The Resurrection. Mrs. Xenia Downing
300 p. Mood In History
], Old Testament. Mabel Gilbert, Mayfeld
2, New Testament. .......................
:.".:..........O D. ]. Downing, Silver Creek
3. In Church History. ...............
.......... Miss Bertha Carr OF Seyenty-Six
4, United States History ...............
....................A Arthur Murlin Of Rome
400 p. m.-Character Building 49,.
miss Stella Downing OF Silver Greek
1880 p. m.-Revival Services.
SUNDAY.
1000 a. m.-sunday school
HOO a. m.-Preaching and Sacrament.
$500 p. m.-PentecOstal Service.
900 p. m.-Song Service
1890 p. m.- Children's Meeting.
800 p. m.-Preaching.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
BuekIen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains. corns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by +. B. SNYDER
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

COnductor.Getter is reported on the
sick list
Conductor sBeckwith on the west
end, is reported sick.
Brakeman Dawson is suffering with
erysipelas of the eyes.
Charley Parsons returned Tuesday
from his trip to Utah.
Fireman McMullen leaves for Den.
yer Monday on a visit.
Brakeman Will Jones has shaved of
his luxurious whiskers.
Bridge Carpenter Shirley is laying
of on account Of sickness.
Geo. Hilton on the west end has
been assigned to engine 254.
Mr.. Igou went to work at the
freight depot Tuesday as chief clerk.
Mrs. McCarty is sick at Woodward.
She is staying at the home Of John
Green.
Cleg Snyder moved Thursday into
the property just west Of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Cal Simmons and family IT.
turned from visit to Rich Hill, Mo-,
last Saturday.
All the trains blocked between
Woodward and Panhandle pulled into
Woodward Thursday.
Workmen are making some needed
repairs at the sidewalk crossing OF
the Rock Island tracks.
Brakeman WilkinsOn's family have
arrived from Chanute. They are liv-
ing on South & street.
Mrs. Harding, wife of Expressman
Harding, is In DartsfOrd, Wis, on &C.
count Of the death Of her mother.
Engineer Charlie Marsh seems TO be
drawing for a flush. His girl born
the other day was the fifth of that
sex.
Operator Henry Glamanu and wife
returned from their wedding tour
on Monday. They will 20 to house.
keeping on South Blaine street.
Engineer Jimmie Cunningham. who
has been visiting his mother in the
east, returned to Panhandle Friday
morning to resume his run between
Panhandle and Washburn.
Brakemen Bill Jones and Conners
have returned after assisting in TAX
ing up part of the old Wichita &
Western tracks west from Pratt City,
They hal to quit work on account of
the snow blockade out there.
Conductor hamburger has been
assigned to the eastern run in Con-
ductor Shanahan's place. Mr.. Van
burger used to run out of Wellington.
He isrecently from COffeyville, where
he has been holding down one of the
short runs.
Conductor DeWolf, who was as
signed to run on the Arkansas City
division some weeks ago from Fort
Madison, Ia, has returned home.
Mrs. DeWolf, who has been visiting
in this city, returned to Fort Madi-
son Friday.
Expressman Harding, who runs in
here on the Southern Kansas from
Kansas City, was the first expressman
to reach Wellington when the old
Kansas City, Lawrence & Southern
Kansas road was built. He has been
on this run ever since.
Agent Higgins says that the largest
crowd that has left Wellington over
the Rock Island since he has been in
the Office here went south Saturday
morning, mostly all bound for Okla
homa. The two waiting rooms and
depot platform were crowded.
The change in the Santa Fe ticket
office took place Monday. Mr.
Ralston, the present agent, GOES tt
Cherryvale, while Thos. Purdy, tn,
! former agent, resumes his duties al
this place. The change is mutua
and was made at the request of TIT
parties concerned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

The murdered and mangled body Of
William Brice was found near the
Missouri Pacific railway tracks at
Sedalia. His home was Peru, Ind.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

Comptroller Eckels has authorized
the National Bank Of Commerce Of
Memphis. Tenn, TO begin business,
with capital Of sl.OOO,OOO.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

plan, in case the laws that l hope will
be passed by this legislature should
fail of success
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
County Correspondence

The VOICE wants good, live correspondent
in every township In Sumner county, II you
pFill send US the news, let US know at once.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

Yrssideat Polk In the white House eAsls,
while In Lowell was Doctor Aver;
Both were busy for human veal
ons to govern and one to heal
And, as presidents power Of will
Sometimes depends on iiver.piil,
Mr.. Polk took Ayers Pills trey
Fer his liver, 30 years sgs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

Ayers Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply .
model purgstivs to people who
had 50 long injured themselves
with gripping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in.
gradients adjusted to the exact
necessities Of tho bowels and
liver. their popularity was In.
Simultaneous. That this popu-
larity has been maintained Is
well marked in the m cd al
awarded these pills at the
Worlds Fair 1893.
50 Years of Cures.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21
Reduced Rates to New York
via Pennsylvania Railroad,
account dedlCallOn Of
Grant Monument.

For the dedication of the Grant
Monumental Tomb, April 27, the
Pennsylvania Railrosd Company will
sell tickets from all points on its line
to New York, April 26 (and from
points within one hundred and fifty
miles OF New York, April 26 and 20,
good to return until April 20, inciu
sive. at rate OF fare and third fer
the round trip. Tickets for military
companies in uniform, numbering fif
ty or more, travelling in a body on
one ticket, will be sold at rate of sim
gle fare per capita for the round trip.
The parade on this occasion will be
the grandest military demonstration
since the war. Thousands Of veter.
ans, United States regulars, and
State militiamen will be IN line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21

The attention of ladies is request
ed. Mrs. NJ. A. Diehl has q stock of
handsome millinery goods at her
place of business on Front st. New
goods just in from the millinery EN-
poriums ofSthe Quaker City than
whose fashions there are none more
elegant. Millinery trimming done
on short notice. The Misses Diehl
made the selections Of the large as.
sortment of novelties in the Millinery
line and are satisfied that they can
satisfy the patrons, who favor them
with call. Their goods will give
satisfaction in style, quality and
price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21
Easy to Take, Easy to Operate

You will find a true friend in
Hoods Pills. When you take them,
you will not be disagreeably remind
ed of the fact by gripping and agon-
izing pains. They contain none of
the drastic drugs formerly SO exten
sively employed. Every ingredient
used in Hoods Pills is selected with
care. They will break up a cold,
prevent the grip, and are especially
valuable to regulate the liver. They
cure sick bead-ache ard indigestion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21

last week and were a couple Of men
the one with harp the other with
a violin. They played the town for
pennies.
The bushel basket that was taken
with Jesse Howe's chickens and corn
some nights ago, has been returned.
The brace and bit and other tools
used by thieves to work their way in
to Howe's store some nights ago
were obtained in Creswell's black
! smith shop. Creswell identifies a
number of the tools, aud tools that
he found lying outside Of his shop,
fit the work done on the cellar door.
Lewisburg Chronicle good
wife of DR.. w. D. Heiser of Mifflin-
burg, is firm believer in certain
kinds of dreams. About ten days
ago she lost valuable gold watch
and a thorough search by all hands
fsilsd to End it. The other night,
however, she dreamed twice in sue
cession, that if she looked out a GER
tain window she would see it. She
looked, saw it in an adjoining lot to
their home and is again happy in lis
possession.
The General Grant monument will
be dedicated next Tuesday, April
27, with great demonstration in New
York City. $4,000 troops from the
several states are expected to be
present. Ir is one of the grandest
monuments in the world. Such is
fate. 40 years ago Grant was haul
ing cord wood with a mule team
from bis farm that he called "Hard-
scrable" IL miles to st. Lonis. BE
drove the mules; sold and unloaded
the wood himself.
One had better be careful about
the name they apply to neighbor
as may be learned from what took
place in Reading, Pa. In that city,
last Thursday, April Is, a jury in
Judge Ermantrout's Court, returned
q verdict of $151. 81 damage for Miss
Maggie Schlicter, who had been call
ed "chippie. Mrs. Julia Esterly
called Miss Schlictor ''chippie," and
Miss Schlictor sued Mrs. Esterly for
calling her by that name and the Jury
found verdict in favor of Miss
Schlictor to the amout above stated.
Mrs. Esterly, hereafter will be more
guarded in the use Of names.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21

Chsmbersburg News. April To-.
A boy while digging out o chip
munk, near Caledonia Furnace, q few
DAYS ago, dug up large Indian bat.
tie axe, measuring eight inches in
length and weighing four pounds.
1t was fine specimen of Indian
workmanship and was as perfect as
the day it was made II is now in
the possession of DR.. I. N. Snively ci
Wsypeeboro.
The Greeks can only muster an
army of $4,000 men. Turkey can
raise an army of 100000.
The Greek steamer Athens was
sunk by a Turkish Torpedo boat in
the gulf of Salonica. Later reports
from the seat Of war say the Turkish
General Edhem Pasha was defeated
at Revsni and was nearly taken pris
onsr. The six powers are keeping
up the cry "dop't fght!" but there is
NO peace, and the six powers can't
stop the fight and if they step in
with their armies they will be into
the nRnG with Greek ana Iurk.
The coal oil pipe line across the
Sasquehanns near Shenk's Ferry
leaks and is playing havoc with the
shad and other fish, driving them
out of the stream. The fish Com
missioners who quickly pounse upon
a luckless man who violates the fsh
law in some away off by stream, sit
back with their thumbs in their
mouth, when a corporation like an
oil company or other corporation de.
populates streams of their fish by
Wholesale by allowing the corpora
tions to dump their leakage and
waste material into the fish world.
The fish law is farce as spilled now
and should be repealed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21
Bargain Days!
Bargain Days!
''ScH0TT'S STORES"


BEGINNING Thursday April CONTINUES Saturday evening
Buyers of the value make that
thrifty S ten dollars vi" Suy values
other Store Juniata Every d, during Bargain Days
Jean Waists for oh!dren size. to for loe; worth zoe
des for 3D. &c. and 5o 80 cent Oe0" their value
Anorside Cose.s at s5c; worth $lOO
n s ' Dr. @ @ bus; , I for '
material ''' "f'' t'"'' ''' .
10 yards of fncu he'd muslin fors
10 y'rds of better unbleached muslin at 3sc and 45c
10 yards ef heavy unbieschea muslin, yard see.
10 TO-. yards H best ar aPn 81 inch us'D for Ss0
Best ln.d"le heavy 7c; IOc
Lansdae Cambrie finest make 10 yards for CSC
Good Apron G nghams at 3Jc yard
Indigo Blue turkey light ohintz yards
Fancy Bar stfed and Dny effect in white goods for worth loc
Al our white goods and wash eds specially reduced prices
German knit aees . o so and 2oo worth double
meav the finest assortment Of mbode that ever Jun
iOyd' of Fancy Dress Gineam at s5e
% s:s D.: ss % for I s six r: sss
% us % F9os os' gesa fS a
1oyd se at &c., Fine French sae. 10 yards for $15
and lo4 behed and uublbed sbeeings 1870 l5 and &c.,
Mem. e ss stsesa goT s sif M ss sSa @ sS'
Good children grades
Chaf ticking, yards 69c, SOC
Pants goods for l2o l4c lsc and 2Oc.
5000 yards of all kinds of Carpet specially low prices ls
carpet fer 12c; 2Oc carpets l5c
Home made and good domestic 25o; 45c Ingram Carpets
OF
75c BrusseI Carpets SOC; carpets
Lace Curtains, bound all
75c 90c ST. $3.50
Lace
lace curtain scrim l0yds for 40c.
English Floor Oil Cloth at Dc asquare yard
Table Oil Cloth at &c a yad 2Oc
good felt shades spring 25e
the finer window shades at reduced prices
1000 rolls Of wall at reduced prce fine l2c Wall Ppors
cts a eouble roll of l6 yards and borders
bottle of fine machine oil for &C.
good of
Ladies' Waists
specially reduced prices.
Ladies' silk and velvet capes very low prices
Cloth for Csc, 90c to 81 So
Trunks and satchels a reduced
5000 Pair of Mems Ladies'
and reduced prices
Curtain Poles Brass Fixtures fo
Stair Rods SOC a
Don't forget that honest saving prices you
more than repaid by buying here.
Commencing April %.
No premium tickets with musln, and
lob to 100 Bridge Street Miffntown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21
Ratters0n High school Com
m0ACem ents

The commencement exercises of
the Patterson High School will take
place in the Court House. May 6,
1897, at s P. NJ.
Motto: "We are Aiming still High
er." Glass fower-White Lily.
Glass Roll:-Lula Al. Kelly, L, Ed
ma Lands, Sarah c. Guss, Ella x
Hench, Dora V. Fritz, Mary A Hibbs,
John I. Zeiders and Chas. +.
Goodale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21
& SONS


Mems 1915
strictly pattern plaid
oVo aad so; all grade, 900 $780, still
90 1900 worsteds 50O ESQ., S00 1000 H.
w. 1910 and $50 AZ inch 46 inch dark 90
boys suits Orrey mixed 9oc co. suits patterns rs
lo', Zoo 450
boys light pads finest sOo co.
chdn nobby patterns 50c &c., 1oo 1885, 50 Refer
LOO ZOO 90 chdrens double all
5oo hdens JUNIOR with without 80 45O HaCay
50e Toe CO. 5O 49, 20O 25, 75 crush 25c 50 75c, LOO,
5o lie and co. hats all the ates. blocks in stiff O.O $50
ses 35c 50c 75 OO 50 2O 30O OO Telescopes 76c OO
umbrellas 5O 75c co. l5O 20O $780, AGO. Russe
latest l50 25 25c Soc, 75c Per-
Gale SHIRTS so 25e Soc 75c co. working shirts 25 Soc 75c and
LOO for Sweet Ols
style TO- l5 5 and 50c collars ulod linen and paper
y 10 and 5c cuff ceuoid linen and 49, 2
looms, so, q 25O g. co. working 6 75o, loo,
so; all the 15 25 panoon
75c and lOO boys 90 50 250 300
5 So 75cts and l0O Boys aud hdn shoes 25 80 75c, 0O So
2O0 and $50 We advertise nothing but what Call
yourselves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-21
SPRING OPENING OF NEWS, BOYS and eHILDRENs
CLOTHING
HOLLOBAUGH & SONS
CLOTHING STORE

You can buy the best ready made clothing
taH and ut strictly
silk throughout and made plate
to select rom-Ove 500 samples
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
REVOLUTION IN THE AIR.
King Georges People Are Becoming
Uncomfortable.
All on Account of Bluuders In
Thessaly.


Everything now points to the con-
clusion OF the Turco-Greek campaign by
the Intervention Of the powers. There
is no confirmation of the report that the
Greek ministry has fallen. 1t is prob
able that a coalition cabinet will be
formed. 1t is stated that preparations
are being made on King Georges prop
erty at Smidstrup, Denmark. with the
view of having the castle ready for it's
owner in case Of his abdication or de-
position.
Everything sent on from Athens by
the special correspondents emphasizes
the increasing gravity of the situation
there. and the rapid development of rev.
olutionary feeling. This condition of
things appears to have resulted largely
from the cessation of hostilities in
Epirus. While there is no doubt that
the Turks are occupied In establishing
their lines OF communication, 1t is
equally evident that the Greek disaster
In Epirus Is much more serious than
was at first supposed. 1t now looks
like hopeless task to renew the advance
upon Janina, as Turkey is in position
to send overwhelming gre-enforcements.
The irregulars cooperating with the
Greek forces show up In a very bad
light as mere bandits. more intent on
plunder than fighting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
8inWle Tax Dinner.

Boston. April 28.-The friends Of the
single tax doctrine. TO the number Of
nearly $50. attended the dinner of the
Massachusetts, Single Tax league last
night. and listened to addresses by WILL
lam Lloyd Garrison. Rev. Father Nc
Glynn and Charles B. Fillebrown. The
guests also included Fred Kneeland,
president of the Building Trades coun-
Gil. and wife; Harry Lloyd, president Of
the General Carpenters Saion; William
Hogarth, business agent of the Walters
union; r. J. Braley. president Of the
Workingmen's Political league. and
wife; Arthur Davis. secretary of the
Typographical union, and wife; Edward
O'Donnell. secretary Of the Central Labor
union; T. ]. Murphy. vice president of
the Central Labor union, and wife Jacob
Rheinstalter. president of the BARRIERS
union; d. A. White of the Mouiders'
union and wife; Frank X. Foster, editor
Of The Labor Leader, and wife: b. Pa
rigny Of the Bakers union; Timothy
Keefe. president OF the Carpenters
union;1 A. A. Carlton and wife: w. w.
Knox, president American Railway
union, and wife; John r. O'Suuivan
and wife: Mrs. w. T. Allen, secretar
and treasurer Walters union; Frank
Pickett and wife. and DR.. Longstreet.
AT the close OF the speaking there was
q general discussion. when many ques-
tions were asked Of the speakers. ~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
FIERCE FIRE AT NEWPORT NEWS,
Pier and Vessels Burned--Total Loss VIII
Reach $4,000, 900.

Newport News. Va. April eS.-Firc
broke out I'm the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad company's pier yesterday,
and before the flames were checked
damage to the extent of $2,oo0,0oo had
been done. Two OF the company's i'm
Dense piers were destroyed. three ves-
sells burned to the waters edge, tug
boat entirely destroyed and eight per-
sons burned, some of them seriously.
The fire spread with such rapidity
that II was impossible to make any
Roadway against II. A fierce north wind
famed the flames furiously and swept
them across the docks to pier 6, which
was soon burning.
The British steamer Clintonia. which
was loading with oil, tobacco and gem
eral merchandise at pier 5, was soon
ablaze. Tugs pulled her out into the
middle Of the river, where an Intellectual
battle was waged at terrible odds
against the flames that were raging In
her infiammable cargo. She was burned
to the waterline.
The Norwegian steamer Solveig, which
was loading grain at pier S, next caught
The crew managed to escape by climbing
down the hawsers to the pier.
The Chesapeake and Ohio tug Wan
derer burned to the waters edge. The
German sailing ship ]. d. Bischoff, TAX
ing on slaves from the north side Of pier
6. also caught. The flames obtained
such a hold on her that they could not
be conquered, and she went to the bot
tom.
The crew Of this vessel had a very mar
row escape from being cremated. They
were rescued with the greatest difficulty,
after the captain and the boatswain had
been badly burned. The heavy north
wind and the heroic efforts Of the fire
department saved the large grain ele-
vator OF the Chesapeake and Ohio com.
pany from destruction. The fire was
rapidly spreading across the conveyors
that connect the elevator with the piers
but with the aid of locomotive and an
immense chain. the conveyors' supports
were pulled out, the conveyors them
selves torn down and this danger avert
ed.