davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
TRIQUIMIA
FAMILY
REMEDIES
GCITAD hNTTEED
No One Of These Remedies
Is a "Cure-All," but Each
One Will Cure The Disease
for Which Ii Is Recommended.

TRlQUlMIA PAIN SPECIFIC-Relieves all pain:
cures colds and la grppe reduces fever stops bleeding
relieves wakefulneSs. 80 cents.
TRIQUIMIA HEADACHE CURE Immediate re-
et Does not depreSs heart One or two doses usually
effect cure. 10 cents.
TRIQUIMIA LIVER REGULATOR-The greatest
constitutional remedy affections of the liver and
Kidneys c0rrectS the SeCretOns; increases and pures
the blood cures dyspepsia and conStpaOn; clears the
complexion; reddenS cheeks and lips grasses wrinkles;
gives tone u the system; has no equal % cents.
TRIQUIMIA COUGH CURE-Gives prompt relief
to colds which cures quickly Unsurpassed for cough
and useful in la grippe % cents.
TRIQUIMIA CHOLERA CURE-A certain remedy
for diarrhea and other stomach and bowel troubles:
effects cure quickly and without injury to the patient
unsurpassed for children. Is cents.
TRIQUIMIA AGUE CURE-A positive antigrippe
and antl-malaria remedy; cures the ague. % cents
TRIQUIMIA CATARRH CURE-Does all that can
be accomplished by medicine for nasal catarrh. Six
months treatment for $780,
TRIQUIMIA CATHARTIC-Prompt and effective
but mild. Stands at the head Of all cathartcs Is cts
TRIQUIMIA LAXATIVE-Restores all the natural
functions and OvercOmes the cOstve habit Causes no
gripping or other unpleasant effect Is cents.
1RlQOIMlA Om-Ine lO0R-SOugnU nerve
tonic; rebudS and revtazes; strengthens the heart
increases the strength both mental and physical but
Is not stimuant; OvercOmes the alcohol opium and
tobacco habits; quets the nerves. induces sleep. 5Oc
TRIQUIMIA OINTMENT-Gives quick relief to
rheumatism and neuralgia which it cnres; also cures
sprans and bruises is the best cOunterrtant and SUBJ
sttute fer mustard and other pasers does not blister
80 cents
TRIQUIMIA CONOLINE-Gives immediate relief
to painful piles, aud effects cure in reasonable tme
beneficial to bolS and felons pmples and skin erup-
tions, and to nfamed surfaces and wounds 50 cents
TRlQUIMIA MELVITA-The best female tOnic
cures suppressed irregular and painful menstruaton
Treatment for ordinary case . cents.
TRIQUIMIA SCENATRI-Theb best female specific;
cures eucOrrhga, hammatiOus and ulcers and assists
in restoring diSplacemenS Gives tone to all the parts
Treatment ordinary case, % cents.
There are no restrictions those who use TrQuimia
Remedies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
0nlu $3.50 To California.

Homeseekers, healthseekers, fortune seek
ers and others should take advantage Of low
rate to California made for Christian Endeav-
orers. Inquire Of local agent A. 7. rs. r.
for details.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
First published In VOICE June 10, 1897.
No. S424.
Notice to NONRESIDENT De.
PENDANTS.

1enQantS.
In the district court OF Sumner county, Kan.
sas.
James E. Locke,
Plaintiff,
VS..
George Rinehart, Lydia
Ann Gibler, Jacob
Perrin, The Lombard
Investment COmpa-
ny; Frank Hager-
man, receiver OF the
| Lombard Investment
Company; Abram NJ.
Hyatt and Osborne
W. Bright,
Defendants.
To George Rinehart. Lydia Ann Gible-, The
Lombard Investment Company; Frank Hag-
erman, receiver OF The Lombard Investment
Company, Abram h. Hyatt and Osborne ".
Bright, defendants 10 the above entitled
cause:
YOU and each OF you are hereby notified
Il that you have been sued by the plaintiff
In the above entitled cause in the dis
trlct court OF sumner county, Kansas, aud
that on or before the
26th day Of July, A. d. 1897,
you must answer the petition OF the plaintiff.
now on nile In the Off e OF tn clerk of said dis
trict court. In which the plaintiff asks that "A
Judgment be rendered by the court fOreclosing
mortgage riven by the defendant George
Rinehartan his wife Matte f. Rim chart now
deceased 10 the Lombard Investment company
and now owned by the plaintiff, upon the fol.
lowing described real property, situated in
the county Of Sumner and state OF Kansas. to-
wit;
The north half of north west quarter OF sec-
ton twenty-three c29 township number
thirty-three 49, south. Range number one
CU west the sixth principal meridian FEY.
ceptfvet5l acres insquare form In the south.
east corner,
that the equity OF redemption OF each and ALI
OF the defendants named In the title OF said
cause In and TO sad mortgage premises he
forever barred and foreclosed; that any ri0bt
title, lien orinterest owned or claimed by Won
or either OF you. In or to said premises he sd.
judged to be junior and inferior 10 the nlsjn.
tifs mortgage lien thereon and that SAID
lands be sold TO ply the indebtedness seemed
by said mortgage. ~"
You are hereby further notified that - vou
fail TO answer said petition on or before the
Gay hereinbefore stated the facts and allaga.
lions contained In said petition will he taken
as true and judgment rendered as therein
prayed for. 10 '"''''h
GEO. T. PITTS AND
EDWARD O. WRIGHT,
49,. Attorneys for plaintiff.
ATTEST W. NJ. COPELAND,
lsEAL.I Clerk OF the District Court
sumner county, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
The merit Of Hoods sarsaparilla

The merit Of Hoods Ssrsaparilla
Is literally written in blood.
1t is traced IN the vital fluid
OF millions Of the human race.
Its positive medicinal merit
And curative power is written
Upon the hearts. and craven upon
The minds of thousands
OF people whom it has cured
And given good health
When there seemed nothing before
Them but darkness and despair.
1t cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impure
Blood by its intrinsic merit as
The One True Blood Purifier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24

FOR SALE AT
Wellington-by T. B. Snyder
Argonia by Janeway & JaneWay
Caldwell-by A. L. Dyer & Go.
Conway Springs-by w. A. Thew
Geuda Springs-by @. s. Stokes
OXford-by w. A. Tilton
South Haven-by L. F. Baugh
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24

When bilious or costive, eat a Cas-
caret, candy cathartic, cure guarau.
teed, l0c, 25c. tt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24

Woman is never In
10 great and so real
danger as she is when
she neglects to take
proper care Of herself
and take the right
precautions during
the period preceding
zn0therhood. If she
rs sa fering from
weakness and disease
.of g. 0r-,aa 1sa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
RICHARDSON HOUSE

We have neatly furnished and newly equip
ped rooms; we can give prices to suit the
times. 81 per day; $3.50 per week for boara
and lodging. Located two blocks south ava
one-haf block west Of the Arlington corner
I. 3, RICHARDSON, Prop.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
JUST "TAMA JIM"
THAT'S WHAT THE FARMERS
GALL SECRETARY WILSON.
n Interesting Man with a History
Filled with Interesting Experiences
-He's Practical and a Scientific
Farmer-Honors Thrust Upon Him.
Friend of the Farmer.


The present head of the Agricultural
Department is an interesting man and
has a history filled with interesting expe-
riences. Tall, slender, gray, rugged in
appearance, with a Scotch accent which
has chung TO him since his arrival in this
country in childhood, he is a typical rep
resentative of what sturdy integrity and
unbending will can accomplish. There
are so many interesting things to be said
of llama JIM" who gets this title be-
cause his home in Iowa was in Tama
County, and it became necessary to in
some way identify him as against an
other James Wilson in his own State, that
1t Is difficult to know just where to begin
and where to end in writing of him. The
Washington Star, however, in a lengthy
article published few days ago, selects
q number of unique features in his history
and some equally interesting chats with
Mr.. Wilson.
AS a member of Congress this Iowa
farmer performed an act of abnegation,
of remuneration, every whit as knightly
and heroic as the inspired, inspiring self
ishness and nerve of the grimy man in
dungarees who "held her nose agin the
bank till the last galoot" got ashore. 1t
was the action of ''Tama Jim" that re-
stored to Grant the military title that
he surrendered when he became the civil
chief of the nation he had redeemed with
the sword. 1t happened during the Forty
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10

riots in February; strikes in New Jer-
sey, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Colorado, accompanied by riots and the
use Of troops to suppress violence, in
March; strikes in Ohio, Pennsylvania.
South Carolina, Alabama and on the Pa
cifc coast, accompanied by riots, which
were suppressed by State troops, in April !;
bloodshed and use of troops in PennsyN
vania in May; strikes and riots in Mary
land, Montana, Ohio. Alabama, Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania and Michigan, which
were only suppressed by the use of troops,
in June; strikes in Chicago, indianapolis
and elsewhere, followed by use of troops,
in July; strikes in New York, Massachu-
sets and other Eastern States prior to
final enactment of tariff law on Aug. %,
1894
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
Why Business Moves Slowly.

The bad effect of the election Of Grover
Cleveland and the free trade Congress
was felt in a single month after the cleo
ton because the merchants stopped or
dering from the home manufacturers in
the expectation of getting cheap goods
from abroad under low tariff. The good
effect of the election of Mckinley and
the protection Congress cannot be felt as
promptly as was the bad effect of the cleo
ton of Cleveland, because those same
merchants are still buying goods abroad
In enormous quantities, and will proba-
bly, have years supply in hand before
the new law gets into effect. This ac-
counts for the delay in activity among
our manufacturers and for the delay in
the business revival which will surely
follow the resumption of business by
them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
A Chilly Year for silver.

This has been a chilly year for the sill
yer cause. The population of the nations
which have rejected the silver standard in
the past year is more than three times as
great as that Of all those taking this step
during the ten years previous. From 1885
to 1895 the nations which adopted the
gold standard were Egypt, Roumania,
Austria Hungary and Santo Domingo,
having an aggregate population at that
time of fifty million people. The nations
which have abandoned the silver standard
in the past year are Bolivia, Costa RIGA,
Chill, Peru, japan and Russia, with an
aggregate population of $50 million, to
say nothing Of China with her 400 million,
which has gone a long distance toward the
adoption of the gold standard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
THE FARMERS AND PROSPERITY
Some Sensible Suggestions, Even IL
They DO Come from the East.

Some Sensible Suggestions, Even IL
They DO Come from the East.
The common cry from the various Dem
ocrats floating around in cold and muddy
water since the food of November, that
may be placed in language easily compre-
hended, is as follows:
Look here, you fellows have promised
the country good times, general prosper
ity, all that sort of thing, plenty Of good
money, IL Mckinley SHOULD be elected;
now, where is the money to come from
and how do you expect to get your good
times? There are just about FIVE million
farmers watching you, and If you cannot
do something for them, you are gone.
Can't you see II already?"
In this connection ii Is customary to ask
the questions, what Is it precisely the
farmers desire and expect? What would
satisfy them? You warn us that they are
revolutionists except on conditions-de-
fine the conditions"
And the answer is that the farmers
have not been making anything and they
want more money, and mean to have IL
from one party if not from another. If
the Republicans do not give them aid, the
farmers will turn the whole Government
over to the Populist Democratic party,
and that is just what is in the wind nowi
AS for the farmers Of America, they
will have to remember that they have not
the monopoly of grain and meat produc-
tion-that the vast wheat fields of Argen-
tina, India, southern Russia, Hungary
and the Dakotas, are plowed and sowD
and reaped by machinery, SO that wheat
is grown at less expense than in any
former age. because there is less labor
needed to till the ground. More than that,
the world has by cheap power from cheap
coal, and by cheap steel, been made COM
paratively small. The lines Of steel rails
across continents spanning great rivers
on steel bridges-the lines of steel steam
ers across the oceans-ten thousand tons
of freight driven FIVE hundred miles a
day, finds the workingmen Of the cities
in white bread. Farm products are cheap
ened by giving the populous nations that
carry on manufacturing industries cheap
food along with frugal power and fast
transportation. Well, Is this to be regard
ed as calamity? This very cheap power
and rapid movement enlarges the area
that the men who work In shops can live
in-gives wife and children good air and
a chance for shade and grass and milk d.
rect from the cows in the summer time.
Butter comes from Australia by the thou
sand tons and breaks the butter markets,
SO that golden butter goes with white
bread.
How are the farmers to be compensate
edf There is one sure way. IL Is the es-
tablishment Of home markets through the
diversity Of industries. We cannot better
the condition Of farmers by multiplying
farmers.-New York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
RECALLS CLEvELAND'S RECORD
Ex-President Is Reminded Of HE Own
Party's Delay In Tariff Legisiation.


Somebody with good memory has TAX
en- occasion to remind ex-President Cleve-
land and the public who read his scold at
the Republican party because of its
promptness in carrying out its pledges
with reference to tariff legislation, of the
terrible experience Of the people of the
United States during the eighteen months
in which his own party delayed it's tariff
legislation. This reminder was brought
forth by Mr.. Cleveland's New York
speech, in which he criticised the Republi-
can leaders for their ''hot haste" in TAX
ing up tariff legislation. The eighteen
months which elapsed between Mr.. Cleve-
lands Inauguration in 1893 and the enact
ment of his free trade tariff law included
more than 10000 failures, with liabilities
aggregating more than 500 million dollars;
the closing down Of over 800 banks; the
appointment of receivers for about forty
railroads, whose Indebtedness amounted
TO a billion and half dollars, and strikes
and lockouts costing the workingmen en-
gagged 40 million dollars in wages lost.
The total record Of the eighteen months
includes strikes in New York and Michi-
gan in March, 1893; strikes in Chicago
In April; strikes and bank failures in ILL
nois and Ohio in May; runs on savings
banks in Western States in June; suspen-
sion of work in mines and numerous bank
failures throughout the West In July; fail
ures in New York and Chicago and small
err cities, followed by riots in New York,
Kansas and elsewhere, in August; strike
on the big Four" and consequent riots
in September; railroad strike in Alabama
and necessity of troops to suppress it in
October; strikes on the Lehigh Valley
road and In Connecticut factories in No
vember: riots in Pennsylvania mining re-
gion in December; strikes in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and elsewhere, followed by
riots, in January; strikes in New York,
Ohio, Massachusetts and accompanied by
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
The Farmer and the senate.

The farmer is likely to be well taken
care of by that dignifed body, the United
States Senate. The tariff bill, reported
from the Finance Committee of that body.
has added duty Of ~ cents per pound
on hides, increased the rate on wool of the
third class, and cut out the clause in the
House bill which exempted Hawaiian
sugar from duties, thus reducing that
competition with beet sugar. The duty
put on hides, tea and other articles which
were formerly on the free list will i'm
prove the opportunities for advantageous
reciprocity treaties for which the Senate
will provide, and which will greatly bene-
fit the farmer. 1t Is believed the House
rates on woods Of the first and second class
will be restored by the Senate or confer
ence committee
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10
CleveIand's Little Joke.

Nobody ever before suspected Mr..
Cleveland of being a humorist. Upon no
other theory, however, is it possible to ex-
plain his assertion made in his New York
speech the other night, that his party
defends the humble toiler against oppres-
sive exactions In his home and invites him
to the utmost enjoyment of the fruits of
industry, economy and thrift" The ex-
perience Of the humble toiler" since Mr..
Cleveland came to office four years ago
will hardly enable him to agree with that
gentleman In this statement.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10

81 came here to work for the man with
his coat off," said Mr.. Wilson. The man
with his coat of" is favorite figure of
his; not unnaturally, for he has been a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10

Agriculture
4 Y menym gu It'll long tel the f d h in o. the farmer
10
by of
e ~ al
of on Of
tha % h he
OF Mb a
beef o in lie W 90 qI k
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-10

Greece and Corbett seem to be in the
same class.--Boston Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
FRIDAY, AuR. @.

FRIDAY. Aug. o.
The stock market has evidently reached tn,
stage where many views regarding It must be
materially modified. The average daily trans
actions last week were $50. 900 shares. When
they exceeded 500. 900 shares, day before yester.
day, after a strong market on tho two preceding
days. the Street was very confident. for the second
or third time, that tho rise in prices had tenn
porarily eliminated; but further advances and
aggregate transactions fully as large, and on
one day larger than on Wednesday, are calcu.
lated to impair tho confidence of many OPP
orators in the accuracy Of their own opinions.
Unless there should be q material falling OF
in the dealings on tho Stock Exchange to-mor
row. the daily average transactions OF stocks
this week will be approximately half a million
shares. an increase OF 10000 shares a day as
compared with last week. The indications arc
that tho bond market will show an increase of
fully $3.50 900 par value per day.
Those circumstances demonstrate the sub-
s~tsntial character OF the present movement in
securities. and those who from day 20 day TO-
gard larger transactions and further advances
in prices as spasmodic or abnormal overlook
two or three important facts. Chief among them
Is tho radical change in sentiment that has
taken place, and which amounts almost
to a complete restoration OF confidence.
This change has not yet extended to
q few theorists whose vision Is obscured by
notions that tinkering with tho currency is the
paramount issue; nor has 1t yet reached
European operators and investors, who, In spite
OF the ability which the United States has shown
during the last seven years to redeem hum
dreds Of millions Of its obligations in
gold, still cling to the mistaken idea
that the currency system OF this country needs
reforming. In both of the quarters indicated
the fact seems to be overlooked that this Coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

Cotton was dull hut nrmer. Liverpool sent n few
buying orders, but the trading was in the main OF n
local professional character. Prices opened higher.
and advanced slowly In rcsponse to an adj auce In tho
Liverpool market. Continued hot and dry weather
in Texas also assisted the rise. The Signal Service
predicted fair we ather with continued high tempera.
ture In Texas. but showers were pr dicted for the
balance or the cotton beit. Tho receipts at the ports
and the interior towns are increasing. but are still
smaller than n year ago. Prices reacted he,ore this
close ON realizing sales. the last prices showing a
small net Improvement for the day. Shreveport. La.
Aug, l.-"Some deterioration in portions Of up
lands owing TO delayed rains. but this section
as a who's has experienced contin Iatiou OF ia.
vorabie conditions reported in June; Fifty per
cent. OF our uplsnls arc light sandy soil. On
these lands some damage has Teen done. but rains
hHcrted ANYTHING like a disaster. Remaining so per
cent. In excellent condition to make a good crop. on
bottom lands plant has fruited splendidly. Ne can.
not recall u season at this date that gave promise Of
so fuli n Bender crop. No worms have appeared.
Unless rain be excessive during August we feel that q
full crop Il assured Pine Blum. Ark Aug. 3.-"Past
three weeks have been oil that could lie desired To-.
growing crop. but past few d~ayshave been excessively
hot, and as plant Is green and sappy. some fear the
heat will cause II 20 wilt and shed. Winds are hot
ana dry. Temperature ga TO 1907 and more. Unless
relief be had considerable damage will result. Worms
are reported. but cause no alarm. We now feel that q
chaugc for the worse has taken place and are begin
Mug to lose ground"
CoFFrr Rio on the spot was dull but weak; No. Z,
TAG. Sales zoo bags Maracaibo. 100 bags Mexican,
aud 100 bags Bucoramauga on private terms. The
futurp frnti mo vyEa ma fpIInv..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Live stock Market.

NEW York. Friday. AUG. S.-Receipts OF beeves
were 3.6i3 head, ~ cars 10 be exported. Ia cars
direct TO local slaughter-rS, and II cars for the mar.
ket. Trade fairly active throughout. Good steers
hrm; market otherwise steady; the yards were
fully cleared. Native steers sold ut sag $50 10 y
100 MS; stays and oxen at St.75RS+.6 rs. bulls at
g.. lOstS. dry VOWS at 81. Dressed beef
steady at q 2GgSc. , n, for native sides. Gables from
British markets quote American steers at 1890
lllac. y 10. dressed weight; American refrigerated
beef at St.aPc. y n, EIports to-day. l49 beevea
and 70 sheep; tomorrow. 1905 beeves and o.579
quarters Of beef.
Receipts OF calves. all for the market. were l7s
head 900 head on sale, all told. Demand good and
prices arm for all sorts. The pens were cleared early.
VeHls sold at e4Ia6.25 ' 100 ms. Western calves at
S4.25' no buttcrmilks offered. Dressed calves gen.
orally firm; city.drossrd veals. sapL2c. y n.
Receipts q sheep and lambs, including Ia cars
direct, were 4,lPS head; ~ cars on sale all told.
stance. hut the market showed more activity than
yesterday. only one car remained unsold. sht ep
soid at G2&6I.1O y 100 MS; lambs at 81 goo
$3.50, Dressed mutton. 6l9@siac. Y n; dressed
lambs. 7Dluc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1895 head IO4 head on sale.
Lower at o.. lOGe4.i5 Y 100 ms,