davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
BALM FOR UNSEEN WOUNDS
DAMAGES ASKED FOR ALLEGED
HUMILIATION AND SANDER.
Joseph Barker Says He Was insuited
ON = Street Car-.ScOtty" Mckin-
non Claims He Was Called = Thief
They Demsnd $1,000 Each.

Two novel suits for damages were filed
in the superior court yesterday. one for
alleged humiliation az the hands or an
eEnpsoye OF a street car company, and tie
other fer SANDER. Joseph Barker sues on
account Of the alleged humiliation and
John Mckinnon claims to have bSen slan-
oerei. Their claims are for $3.50 each
The complaint aled by Barker SHOWS
into what embarrassment well-meantnS
man may sometimes be plunged from a
lack OF pocket money. Barker .ntGmates
tina; Il he had been the possessor OF just
a dime more On the evening ct SspieU Der
IL he would never have suffered the al
legged nd!gnties for which he claims dam
ages from the Seattle Traction Company
Bankers allegations are 10 the effect
that the conductor cheated am out Of a
dime. all the money he had, and then
threw aim from the car wnen ne refused
20 pay his fare. Barker says that when
he boarded tae Lake Union car that even
ing 10 go 10 his home he rendered the con-
ductor 10 cents IN lawful silver money,
and that the conductor. after taking H.
handed MIN back a dime, bur not the same
one, and demanded good money. Barker
alleges that the dime he aad originally
was ali his pocket money at the time. and
that because OF his refusal 10 pay his fare
he was cursed. abused and finally roughly
elected from ne car IN the presence OF a
large number ot spectators.
Upon this alleged humiliation ana for
cesyed at the hands Of the conductor Bar
ker bases his claim for damages Barker
alleges that the conductor Was G. Burg
son and that the latter's alleged brutality
was subsequently ratified and approved by
the president and general manager Of the
Street car company.
Mckinn0n Is steainbo cook and
a 5 'Scot;y" He fled his suit for dam
ages against John (, Troworldge, a steam
boa; man. He alleges that on September
-. IN presence Of Duncan Macdonald and
others. Trowhridge said; 'Scolty stole the
baggage. and you know d-n We'll that he
did, and later, in the presence Of the
same persons said 10 him (Mckinnonb:
The baggage was left in your charge
and YOU syose i. i knew you fifteen years
ago on the Queen as a thief. Were you
not let out Of the Topeka for stealing pass
engers baggage and other things
Mck!nnon says that the statements at
tributed by him 10 MIR. Trow bridge were
all false and malicious. and put him to
shame and humiliation before the persons
mentioned. and injured his reputation in
the sum mentioned Nckinnon says that
he has been in the custom OF receiving in
his employment So month and found"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
JURY LISTS MADE Up.
Judge HanfOrd Calls Grand and Petit
Jurors for November Term.

In the United States court yesterday the
following grand and petit jurors were
drawn for the November term Of court.
The grand jurors VIII report November S;
Grand jurors-Richard u. Baker. Alex
ander Daniels. w. G. kiitz, d. r. Mekin-
ley, K. j. Powers Fred Sawyer, al OF Sc
attic: II. j. Miller. South Park: w. l..
Conway. Bellevue; Alex Coutner. Adelaide
j. Is. Libbey, Coupeville; Frank Piummer,
Port Townsend; ". j. Worthington. Quil-
Gene. James McElroy. Port Hadiock; I.
l.. Rppey. Bremeri0n: Scott Virgins,
Port Gamble: Joseph Pitt. Tracyton; J. L.
Blair. Friday Harbor: (. Is. Mcdowell,
Hamilton; Louis Nelson. Skag.t City: W
Robe; Il. W. Loring, Lynden, j. X. Rob-
inson. Lynden; John Matz, West Fern
dale: j. Freygang, Fairaaven.
Petit lugors-paniel X. Abraham. Z. W.
Sholes. Henry T. Philips. Charles Levy.
j. w. Mcleod. Charles Nen. II. A Bige-
low. Fred Gasch. Neal Boyle. NJ Il.
Haynes. Stewart L. Smith, Il. A. CHS
holm, Fred |. Munson. I. &. Calhoun. Da-
vid Kaufman. Leroy 5. Hackett, 5.
Plough, y. e. Steugel. l.. A. Treen. OF
Seattle: $. j. Bogart, Renton; Wesley
Brown, Black Diamond j. w. Steele,
PiaIsehie. T. j. Manning. South Park
Ballard. A Washburn, White River: Jo-
North BEND; j ". Clark and E. u. Ed
wards. Kent: Ii. A. Hunt, Port Townsend
Ell Dearinger, Port Madison; q. Otterson,
Port Gamble; liver Johnson. Stiilaguam-
ish: William Stephenson. Marysville
Grant knight. Skagit City: ". \. Pitts.
Avon. John X. Roll and W. A. Woodin,
Fairhayen: John Brunes, Saxon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

board the Gsronne by tho morning Of the
18th. They will stop SIX days al Honolulu
ana three II Hslo.
Frank Naterao0Se, general manager OF
the i1ue, Will "a on the first trip 10 lock
personally after the wants OF the excur-
s-lon.sts. ana Immediately after h = return
VIII leave for England - arrange for the
two 3.esNton siea rEshsIel 10 BE put In the
Seattle Australian run. Daring the winter
the GsronHe Will BE- in the Hawaiian blAsl-
Ness leaving here once r}on;h TIE new
heats VIII he here - laave for Australia
by March /. The% wtn take .re. cht from
England o Honshong and thence car
sfes 10 Seattle. whsch viii ae the housa
port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
seem 70 think tina. the true spfr.s Of Amer
scAn nationality tx dying out
Figures That Tell the Story.

:. ne civil var lasted four years. After
vas fairly started I. cost the govern
meni each ard every day FOR is p-osecu-
tson the enormous sum Of s., 5e oa.. Dur.
ing its progress iss2 battles were fought.
or more thar one sor -x-h day OF the
entire war. The total force OF the Union
army vas Z.G.ss3H- Or these there were
Killed 1888; died OF wounds s3slz: tota..
rstesv: wounded. but recovered, -. f-5
Bear IL mind another fact. The men WHO
Cleo IN the hospital srom disease number
I'd 80. as. IN ether words. they numbered
lust -fs.ss more tran those who were
sll.ed on The field OF hattie aat who dssd
We also los. as prisoners g, SIS: desert
cd, iss iB; sarolec or the field. ls.sg.
Take INTO consideration also he loss
Q. the C9nfederates' Killed. I2s-i de-
serted, ia. AZ; prisoners. fsl sa Entire
nurnoer % prisoners on both sides SIS. TT.
TIE First Minnesota regiment went
.nts action a. Gettysburg with ~ Officers
"a and is' wounded. g. per cent loss. Of
these the lieutenant colonel, 5or and
adJ1sant were. ali killed
he Ore Hundred and First New York
az the second battle OF Manassas lost ~.
Pr cent. OF the entire force engaged. Tae
r.rse Main" artillery a. Petersburg lost
Ss1a per cent.
In the Franco-Gerrnan war the great
est loss In any one command was Ger
man regiment Of a.1a ues. Of whom there
were killed 90. wounded 81. MISSING So
total loss. f.s.s3. 4s5z per cent.
Observe that the greatest loss OF a
slngie Command In the European conflict
was 4s14 per cent. while in our battles IL
"as a. n.sh "a 1873 per cent. showing the
terrible struggle and the terrible results
Wnen american patriotism il matched
against American va.0r. for. whatever the
cause OF contention may have been, IL was
q struggle OF the giants. In the battle Of
Jettysosrg alone ii go Of the best r1sn Of
me nation were los, to the fighting force
The Two years Of the Cr.mean war cost
the English in killed 2 $50 out Of 8. 90.
being about one-foarta of the entire force
engaged. The French iost $3.50 out Of
5r.t.s Turkey lost 45.9.1 and Russia sent
One or the finest armies ever raised KS 600
men, and lost over ons-haif Of the entire
lofce Killed. nlors than $1,000 men ia two
years. Lay these dead men SIDE by side
n tie little green mounds. and they would
reach 40 miies
In the last 100 years the Christian na-
tons OF the world have lost by killed In
war over 5,"e.ooo If men, not the old and
feeble, nor yet the young, but the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

WENT BY 4 NEW Rot TIE.
Unknown Man swallows Fatal Dose
OF -.Yen->hee'' in saloon.

\ man whose uarne e a. present UT
kccw.l, committed sg.ci5e ~ poisoning
s1,ora.sg n C!aney's saloon. a; lie Garner
of Second avenue south and Washington
street, lie took Il .As9s desc q 3 pre9Ara
tt4A ku0aE % tAe police SIS Ee1-s3le~ "
!; IS tie residue - smoked cp.uGr gath
ere3 from, 5ae oF5Gu sspcs
A. AuQG. ~ clock yesterday morning
Edward Johnson entered IRE laFatory -
ne saloon ana there found 2 MAJ. az he
s.lQ pose. AsxrN. fie drew hin oUt AMI
pas atn lnto era - tAe boxes An aau-
later Csancy. the proprietor, had OCCASION
10 ~ into The box. where he found the
Frlaa stretched upon lie foor- SaYGos-
Ing .hze ~ was merely INTOXICATED CLANCY
eatsax3rvss - awaken him. but - s1on
"a x rIs mistake.
~ - k~ehn.g. assistant cl.y PHYSICIAN
as <uH4uaoae& fie gave Ire unconscious
ss.4a an enet-c and used ofh~r means .
S.cre him. b.. It's eTarts werA ua4Ta1-
.4x. Ira uaAa died sooa. so c'c.sck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

GarOnne Will Soon Load Here for
Hawaiian Islands

The steamship Garonne "a expected to
arrive from ExslGirIaif next week to load
freight and prepare for her initial voyage
10 Hawaii for her new company the Brit
ksh-A merican steamship line. sailing from
Seattle November l.. She viii probably go
her bottom scraped, and will then lie IN
the stream until she IL painted and her
decks are PUT into hrsr-class condition
There Will De an excursion Of Eastern PEG
PIE taken on the first trip. rs having al
ready signed for the tour Of Uncle Sans
rev posxSesssons They will leave Minneap-
oils November L. and get here in time 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday
as fellows: George T.. Morris. one-story
frame. 223 Fourteenth avenue north $500
NJ. Y. Kellogg. repair. s23 Second avenue,
al, John Lewis, two-Story frame, south
west corner of Sixth avenue south and
Weller street $50. John Staddeimann. one
story SHOP. 2IlS Fourth avenue So: Frank
Daniel, extend porch 1866 Fifth avenue
SO. john Goule.t repair ae5 and G0> Minor
avenue north, sA1. Seattle Bill Posting
Company billboard ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

hood of mankind. March these dead men
By Me and the line would reach 20" miles
and take six weeks 70 pass a given point
Loss In the Recent War.
Now. let Us turn TO the present con-
nict VITA Spain. say present. for Il may
not be over. The of ,ciai reports show that
We have los; N kilied A. men. In al the
camps and hospitals as follows. camp WI
koT iGa. Camp Black {; Jacksonv-ne. ~
Santiago BE-: n ali others lag. total -
81 men By disease. and OF l,o>5 from all
causes
The navy, all told. has lest: Killed.
Il. wounded, -: total. Inl
The wounded were - slightly injured
that they were called casualties. and e.
cry man returned 10 duty "l{hn Ten
DAYS.
"Af Manila. Killed. none; wounded. 8.
returned IN three days In the battle q
July 1 With terVera. Killed. !: "oGn@e3.
Il al. returned 10 duty IN few DAYS
IN THIS statement DC not include the
ae6 brave men VINO were murdered As tae$
slept on hoard the Inflated Maine. Ihe.r
names haVe been recorded on the nAfl"h :
hsart at hearts. ana The blood OF che mar
tvrs has proved 70 he the birth oi the
~on the other hand lock al TIE span
ish losses Killed. -i.'. wounded. -.sas
- death. total. s.ls>
TINS IL rot a IL n proposition. hat
& IS an y IA / proesm foT every Nine
NE enemy lost II s1Ner SPa"1afas We
American vessels destroyed. not one
even seriously injured. Spanish. 3 lost
and sent 20 TIE bottom ~ the ocean.
4 30 rot know the NUMBER "s captured
as rf,zeS.
"I6ek 800. at tire results - the war
Whas d.a ne scAseye n the " Ar ~ ne
RIB. nson ana MAT have Ne ac1fsNet m
in she conflict wi1h Spans In ire "rst
Ii Was struggle Ter rational eN1>t"7@e~
IL Sc - tnf rat.oG and tae government
&c h. shet icy car fathers elgatY-HNe vars
before Should SO down In chaos, 2a4 hrfak
tato clans and tribes AS N ne taSs q
sNt> sixteenth century - So II tAat 5 ~ =
,Frtue3.s - t1e people. L. TIE i@@l4e AK
sar she p~erie saoUs& i9reer IKE. ard w
aer tee k.nd Providence wasca has ~Stvn-
al over Us from tae larsinE - tae NAV
Hover on the rocky Naw E"&tAo.' Shore
~ ere present time 1He gage - hattie
decided in faSo- - the Union - a. ne
states WIKI ore fss. one purpose a7a -
- To.a che hsaf.$ from tAe aTis 'ife
Suth E&st ard :1e Nts;. ;ast as eGt
rs0~i:rt people, when the waf -.-ts3 tifSt
anew al foreign foe tArra ta RAISE 3
hand against he 'tss < mr. FIRE. ta1
i. as aha ve feun3 a Graat arA lee
> 81 rs s.3e astA }ae same ot2 starry
hammer evtr hat1
Nsts eas.7ss4 over 81 tss ss3@4Tr yE.t3eS 81 ca~
mos fertile f4srfi1us q tre e2rta. ttf.e
tAkts sns.er osT "a teeaal cags - az
- people }o esysisze ana - taT:$tltfs ze.
a~5 fheS ~ sles att ihrna frara ,ns t5ss3-
:r,,s seu = tae earn ~ -t ~s&aer T.ape q
Aun8n harT4ress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Auditor Evenson Win. n Point.

In the mandamus suit OF the S0cia! De-
mocraey against Auditor Evens0u 10 com
pc MIN 20 recognize the independent nom
nations of the party ana place the names
Of the nominees on the official ballot
Judge Jacobs yesterday overfuled the de-
irlrrer % thu petitioner, L. w Kidd 10
The answer % the ropulist auditor. Kidd
was given until today IL file reply. when
tie ara. htar-ng Of the case MI. be had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

n the superior court yesterday Corpora
ton Counsel Humphrey He'd a petition
asking the court 10 appra4se and award
GaWa ges TO W Il BraW4ev ana numerous
other property owners for probable IN
5dry % their pr perfy by the regarding %
FIRST avenue north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Private Apartments on n Train.

Compartments on the New Pennsylvania
rarnited are fitted up like attractive
boudoirs and afford the privacy OF home.
Passengers may move into them ut chi
caro and not be disturbed until New York
= reached. Meals may be- taken in tho
Dining Car or served in the compartments
from the buffet For full !ntormations
Apply 10 II X. D@riug. A. @. L. Agt-. 2ss
South Clark ST. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

or with prospectors from Alameda, Cal.
Philadelphia and Iowa
In all about forty boats went up the
Kovukuk this season. carrying an aver
age Of twenty passengers each. Some OF
them Cos at Tar as sixty miles above Arc
tic City or, in other words. about eio
miles from the mouth Of the koyukuk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

+. ". Clark. who vas committed 10 the
insane asylum a. Steiiaeoom from King
county en- October s. died al that instltu-
tlan Twelve days later OF peritoniiis. Pro-
bate Clerk Corcoran yesterday received
formal notice OF death from the asylum
superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Henry Miller, negro employed at Jones
stone quarry. near Black Diamond, was
run over BY railroad car about noon
yesterday. crushing his left leg below the
knee SO that il had 20 be amputated.
Miller had attempted 10 Jump upon a
moving fiat car. and slipped and fell IN
derneath the wheels. He was brought
10 Seattle and taken TO Providence hospi-
tai. where Or. Montgomery Russell! per-
formed the operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
A GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY
In RANkE'S HALL TONIGHT.


In hall wiub
Club able Republican
Of
n e q
w
administration and will
a o
OF the greatest the history the
D.
TO contribute several selections
3
r.
10 order Thomas
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block. 20 Second Avenue

yesterday morning. The body was re-
moved 10 the uorgue where = search OF
the clothing revealed nothing but i paper
containing about al ounce OF ''yeu-shee'
ana A teaspoon.
There were no papers or Letters by
which the suicide could >. identified On
rs left arm were ta<tooeu the Initials j
u with a star underneath. He was a
man Of powerful build. roughly dressed
and Of q sandy complexion. Unless rela-
tives or friends appear he viii be- buried
hN the COUNTY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Albert t3iihertson. the ToIt logger, who
ia charged WIKI having hru;aIly bea;en
Mrs. Fraser IT, a II q JEALOUSY. was yes
terday errajgned before Judge Jacobs lie
was given uuth tomorrow morning ~
ute4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Licenses 70 vel were issued yesterday
fur Charles Moronl 1919 and Angelina
H!T"s2i -. both = nIack DIAMOND. Byron
totn Cf Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
C0COANUT MILK.


Some Years ago was ore of a colony
h'afed tn costa E3ra. coffee growing
ssnntFy. ard WAS finally made 80 III by
continued use % the berry that l took to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

GUARD your sight" Cosas ~4ta Ser tree.
Ms. Wtsz.-skl graduate ost5c sps< as I.
Satisfaction guaranteed. - Carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

T.. c. NeufeItior.
John r. kinnear.
George II Stewart.
Maurice Micken.
Sam II. Piles.
T.. Z. Hug ines.
T.. Fl. Lewis.
Harrison Eostwick.
A. Il. Stewart.
DIR. John l.. Neagle.
!. y. B.gelow.
Charles NJ Al!ster.
II. Il. Freed.
r.. &. Baird.
George Newell.
Samuel Burdette.
A. 7. Haas.
W. Il. Gay.
r. s. Gardner.
Nicholas Schmitt.
Judge j. a, Stratton.
Prof. A. Llehen.
Nels ] Nyquist.
Fred La Gate.
Or. T.. \. Mex echnle.
A. klsller.
W. II. Cowie.
Frank 4. Steele.
Mai Scarack.
II. ScAoerfeid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Judge Richard Osborn.
john W. Efaw ".
II. r. Cayton-
A. ]. FINLAND.
f.. Il, Marin.
Judge J. f.. Humphrias.
l.. a. Trecn.
Rev. ". A. Major.
Robert A. Wright.
Prof. J. q. Lawrence.
Prof. John NJ. Taylor.
l.. f. Ferry.
Col. r. t. Edsen.
Judge John X. Brown.
l., Ed pliler.
Col. K. $. Anderson.
Thomas j. NcCorry.
Dr. Charles T.. kloeber.
sam French.
j. NJ. F'rink.
T.. r. Sweeney.
Robert Moran.
a II, Bah.
III. {. GIL.
I. %. tn ker.
Thomas Sanders.
c. + Remsberg.
Harry Emery.
j, A. Wakefield.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06

Joaquin Miller, the thrifty poet Of
the Sierras, and one of the founders OF
what ought to De known as the geo.
graphical school of poetry, through
his manager, Harry Wagner, has no
titled the Harpers that he will sue
them for libel. The article in Har.
pers' which Miller deems libelous was
one which asserted that the poet was
supported 10 Alaska by the beDevo.
lence Of miners who admired him.
The inuendO was that the poet had
been hard up and unable to pro-
vide for the few material wants
that hamper his poetic soul. JOAQUIN
insists that he paid bis way in the
arctic. He claims to be able to prove
that he had regular and profitable
means Of livelihood, and that he did
not exist on charity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06
What Jones Wants.

MIR. Jones, who has attained some
celebrity as The Golden Rule" mayor
of Toledo, OHIO, in recent commun.
IcatiOn to the city council urging the
establishment Of municipal gas
plant, gave uJterance to sentiments
which apply to every city in the land
as to the one over which he presides.
Among other things he said:
10 Say that We are unable to deal
with proposition of this kind Is to
confess the failure OF the institution
thai we call government; to urge tina!
the city is unable TO employ men of
such ability as a private corporation
can find is belied by our experience 10
themanagementOf such institutions as
are now publicly owned.
"Private contractors can be found
without limit who will promise to
educate our children, provide US with
literature 10 the public library, Oper-
ate the city waterwOrks, put out fires,
take care Of the streets, as they now
do the work Of improving them under
The system Of private contract, and
they will agree to do all this cheaper
than we ourselves are now doing it;
and thing that it is as reasonable t.
urge that any or all Of these functions
be turned over TO some individual or
private corporation to be operated for
private profit, as | would think OF
turning over for such purpose the gas
department.
Mayor JOueS wants public baths, be
wants free kindergarteus, he wants
the city 70 attend to the sprinkling OF
its own streets i1stead Of having them
sprinkled by contract; IN fact, be
wants the city To get up and do some
thing for The peoples beneft, t.
enhance the welfare Of the citizens,
elevate citizenship by giving the
public an Interest in its government,
and make its administration Of some
use to the people instead OF cloak
aud mask for the rapacity Of the
prominent citizen"
That city is able to do this by ex-
tending its activities Mr.. Jones ha:
no manner Of doubt. European cite:
have done it, and the experience oil
Toledo, with its waterworks should bt
enough, he thinks, ito put quietu:
on the absurd claim that city car
not serve itself better without profit
than a private corporation can minis
ter to it with profit as the only in
centive. Topeka Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06
TO OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Quaker Valley Mfg Co. of Chicago.
has requested US TO announce that they have
several thousand sets OF the finest coin sll.
ver-plated War Memorial Spoons left over
from their recent distribution. They will
mail, postpaid, full set OF six OF these
spoons to every subscriber to the VOICE who
VIII sehd name ana address, pc. tai caro-
will do. If, on receipt of the spoons. Won
nnd them toe most eXqusitely beautiful
specimens Of the si.versmuh's art you ey r
saw, and worth $500, remit IS cents, as paw
nent In iull, Within 30 DAYS, II net pleased
return spoons Immediately. Each spoon i
OF different design-after- dinner coffee size
showing soldiers in camp in Cuba. Moro
castle ant four U. :. batleships. They are
lmperlshable mementoes of the late war. and
every subscriber should accept this most re-
markaole offer, and obtain a set before II is
TOO late: All that's necessary is TO say Won
are subscriber to the VOICE this rs imnor-
tant and that you accent Memorial Spoon
Offer Address Quaker Valley Mfg. Co Az
w. Harrison St., Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06

wife when neighbcrs interfered.
Word was sent 10 the marshal, who,
with twelve men, arrested Dunn, but
not before the latter fired several
shots With a revolver, one OF which
clipped of one OF the marshal's ears.
Dunn was taken to the county jail TO
prevent a lynching. vi
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06

At Cameron, a village in Wiscon.
sin, child was born in poor family
named Dunn. The father, in cele-
bration of the event, became intoxi-
Gated and on returning home seized
the baby and dashed its brains out.
He was on the point Of strangling his
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06

The United States already has a
rebellion on its hands: Auvices from
the Philippine islands say the lnsurg.
ents there have decided not to recog-
nize the cessiOn of the islands to the
United States and that they will
resist TO the last. 1t is also claimed
that the United States will require
10000 troops toput down the rebellion
and it is alleged that the insurgents
held 10000 Spanish prisoners whom
they will force TO serve against the
Americans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-06

The Kansas crop report for 1928 re-
Gently issued by the Kansas board Of
agriculture, shows Sumner county still
Tar in the lead as the banner wheat
county. The yield of winter wheat
was 4,2OS,S34 bushels. The yield of
corn, l,977,3SO bushels; oats, 75O,3lO
hnshels