davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
1t is Just as Important

That yoI enrich and purify your
blood in the fall as in the spring. Al
this time, owing to decaying vegeta.
tiOn, low water level, and other
causes, there ace disease germs all
about US, and week and debilitated
system quickly yields to attacks oil
malaria, fevers, etc. By purifying
and enriching yooc blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla you may build up your
system to resist these dangers, as well
as coughs, colds, pneumonia and the
grip which cone With colder weather.
To be on the safe side, take Hoods
Sarsaparllla now, and always be sure
it is Hoods and not something else
represented to be lust as good"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Young FOrney IN Jail.
Daily |0ucnal. Monday.

Daily Journal, Monday.
Garfield Forney IF Belle Plaiue, the
boy In the latest scandal" up there,
is in tie county jail. He was brought
to Wellington Saturday afternoon br
the sheriff, on charge of disturbing
the peace of Mrs. Daily, mother OF
the glrl in the case. The girl, Bessie
Daily, was also brought to yelling
ton and is being detained at County
Attorney Rogers house. She passed
her l4tt birthday last month. Sheriff
Heskett and County Attorney Rogers
were ia Belle Plains Saturday, in
curing into the Case. The facts are
as published in the Journal Satur.
day. The sheriff found Forney and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Why do You Take l1edicine.

Year after year, there are tons upon
tons OF poisonous medicine being
passed down the Threats Of suffering
humanity, and what is the result? 1t
pOisOnS the system and breaks down
all the healthy tissues OF the body,
and leaves the system an easy prey to
every known form OF disease. Med
cine nevercured any one. Nature has
to make the cure, Then why not, in
stead of taking medicine, work in
harmony with the laws OF nature, and
then you will enjoy good health and
long life. j. W. Harrington, assiStt d
by Prof. E A.Mellen, have spent many
years in the study Of natures laws,
and are graduates from several of the
leading scientific colleges of the east,
and are now curing every known form
of disease, through Vital. Magnetism,
without. the use Of medicine or sur
gerry. They are having a very large
practice and many OF their cures are
marvellous.
All those desiring information re.
CARDIAC how they cure, and testi-
mOnials OF a few Of those they have
cured will write to the following ad.
dress. Correspondence solicited.
j. w. HERRIN6TON,
1902 n. Market St., Wichita, Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
The Leuiagtou Camp.

Rev, E. c. Pollard, pastor OF tie
Methodist church at Burton, was In
Wichita Friday ca his return from
ayisit TO the soldiers camp at Lex.
ingten, KY, where the Wellington
volunteers ale located. and in speak
ing to an Eagle reporter, said:
ave found the boys 10 camp five
miles from Lexington, with ten other
regiments. We arrived as the boys
were filing up to the cooks quarter
fer their rations for dinner.
AFTER chat with the boys about
hope folks and matters, we took a
surrey OF the camp. Sanitarily it
could not be better. The bitter les.
sons Of Chickamauga put the officials
on their guard. No complaints could
be found With the sanitary regula-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
IriCnniaI GOneIaYe, kniahts Iemnlar.

Fittsburg, Pa, Oct. l0-l&, 1898. For
1.-THE above occasion, 1.-THE Great Rock
/ Isla0d Route" will sell round trip
tickets for s2S 20, standard, and s27. IS,
diffesential. Tickets on sale Oct. I
to le. inclusive, return Oct. IL, but
by dspositing ticket with ioiat agent
at Pittsburg between Oct. Is and IL,
and paying so cents deposit fee, will
be granted extension to and including
Oct. 81. Elegant equipment,
splendid service. Call on, or address
US for particulars.
E. W. LIGGErT. Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

A two story hi,,se. west of Henry
Clay's farm west ~ the poor farm on
the MayiieId rad. hsSued down Sat.
urday afleroo"n. TIE origin OF the
Gre is Hnguows. Thrcsters had been
staying at he hnp>e and were in the
field when the fire was discovered.
The building was insured for $500
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Defendants.

To W. T. Smith and - Smith. his wife Js,.
| vis-C0nklln Mortgage Trust com PAW. a cor.
! poration and North American Trust COM
pany, corporation. defendants In the
above entitle cause:
YOU are hereby notified that you have be \
] sued by the plaintiff In the above entitled
cause In the district court OF sumner county,
Kansas, AND that on or before the fourth day
Of November A. d. 1898. you must answer the
petition Of the plaintiff. now on file In tbe,
once OF the clerk OF said district court. in
which the pl iniif asks thst Judgment be,
rendered by the court foreclOsing a mortgage
given by the defendants. John CamDbej and
his h's wife, Emma J. Campbell to the lar
yis-Conklil Mortgage Tulsi Company. which
was assigned to aud Is n w owned by the
pl0int!f. upon the following described reaI
property. situated in the county OF sumnsY
and state Of Kansas to-wii:
The southwest quarter Of section eigh. ar
township thrty-four ga south. range "a.
west OF the sixth principal meridian.
That the equity Of reden ption OF each and
all Of the defendants nsmed in tae L., nv
said cause " and tn said morigaged pre,n!sss,
De forever barred and foreclosed; this aoy
right Title. lien nr interest owned or claimed
by you, or either of you. 10 or 10 said nre,n-
lses. be ad1udged TO be Junior and Inferior To-
the plaintiffs mortgage lien thereon and tbat
cured by said mortgage,
lou are hereby further noti led that. II Won
iail 70 answer said peritlou on or brrorsthe.
DAY hereinbefore stated. the facts and al
legations contained in said petition win he.
taken ss true .and jad:ment rendered ss.
therein prayed for. 'Su as'
Attest; ". NJ. COPELAND.
g., CLERK OF the District ,uurt.
u seal: sumner county, Kansas.
HACKNEY PITTS, Attorneys for PlaintI6.
First published Sept. o. is9s.-ln VOICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

the rest of the boys who have passed
through here. he had good word for
Captain Frank Frantz. He stated
that Franks two horses were shippsd
the day before bis departure from
Chicago, and that Frank might be
expected any day. His hsrses were
sent to Arizona.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the probate court Of Sumner county. state
of Kansas.
Estate Of Olivia Sanders, deceased,
Creditors ana all other persons interested In
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that
at the next regular term of the above named
court, 10 be begun and held at It's court roor
In the court house IN the city Of Wellington,
Sumner county. Kansas. on the first Monday
in the month Of September. A. D., 1893, shah
on the 1st day OF October, 1895. at 10 o'clock
a. m. apply TO said court for a full and final
settlement Of my account as administrator
OF said estate.
Witness my hand this 5th day Of septem-
Der, 1893.
W. K SAVAGE,
Administrator Of said estate.
First publication In VOICE Sept. 8. 1928.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Sheriff's Sale.
No. SILL.

No. SILL.
In the district court Of Sumner county, IL
the state Of Kansas.
NJ. G. Neal. Plaintiff,
Henry S. Palmer. Ca
sander Palmer, J. 5.
Greenwade. NJ. G.
Greenwade, NJ. W.
Dubois. T. &. Neal.
Robert C.Greenwade
aud Mrs. Robert Z.
Greenwade. his wife,
defendants
DY VIRTUE OF an order OF sale issued &c ns
ID out Of said district court In the above
entitled action, will on
Monday, the 10th day of October, A. D., 1898,
between two and three o'clock, p. m. Of said
day, at the front door of The court house In
the city OF Wellington. In the county Of
Sumner and state OF Kansas. offer at public
sale and sell to the highest aud best bidder
for cash In hand. all the folowing-described
real estate. tO-wit:
Let's five (5) and six (6) and the south half OK
Of the northeast quarter "a Of section four
az. township thirty-hve (s5) south. range
four(4)west Of the sixth principal MERRIAM,
lying and situate In the county Of Sumner
and state OF Kansas.
The above described real state Is taken a.
the property OF said defendants and Is direc-
ted by said order OF sale TO be sold, and Will
be sold without appraisement TO satisfy said
order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 5th day of Sept mber,
A. D., 1925. JAS. r. HESKETT,
Sheriff OF Sumner county. Kansas.
HERRiCK ROGERS, Attorneys for Pitt.
First published in VOICE .ept &, 1898.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

JEFF ,.e:or-. ri TnOp A. RUosevelt's
Rough riders, was 10 The city Monday
morning between trains on his way
~ P.e-ess. Az, his home. Like all
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

Geo. b. Dean is building two-ro
addition to his residence on South
Washington avenue. B. B. Wilson is
doing The carpenter work.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

The following tax deed has been
filed with the register of deeds: Sum.
ner county to D. L. Murphy, the south
6 feet of lot l, the east 40 feet of lor
,, and north 81! feet of lot 3, all In
block ~, L. X. Myers addition to the
city Of Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

Arthur Murlin has gone to his home
at Rome to remain until he RECEIVERS
from his sickness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29

II. II. Holt of near Milan, brought
US a sample ear of peculiar kind Of
corn that he raised on his farm and
which he calls COW corn. Each grain
is enclosed 10 a separate shuck and
the whole ear was enclosed ia a shuck
the same as other corn. He obtained
the seed ia Oklahoma, and says he
planted only half an ear, but that his
father used to raise it and it made ex-
cellent COW feed. We have the sam
pie ear on exhibitiOn.-Argonia Clip
per.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Boil Your Water.

There are six cases Of typhoid fever
in town and several in the adjoining
districts, but there have been no
fatalities. A good rain and cold
spell, the doctors say, weUld remove
almost all the danger ofrtgphoiS. At
present the water in the wells and
cisterns is very low, ard people are
taking great chances when they fail
to boil their drinking water. II you
get down with typhoid fever, remem-
Der that you would be well and running
around if you had taken the trouble
to boil your drinking water. as ty-
phOid is solely due to impure water.
During the present low tide OF water,
very few wells or cisterns are pure.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
Notice t. Nonresident De-
PENDANTS.
No, $3.50.
10 the district court OF Sumner county, Kan

Alfred Crebbin,
Plaintiff.
vs..
John Cainpbsll and
Emma j. |, ampbell,
his wife, W. 7. Smith
and Smith. his
wife, Jarvis CUnklIn
Mortgage trust com
pany, Il corporation,
n orth A m erican
Trust COMPANY. a
corporation, Daniel
Tobias,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
GREETINGS TO GARCIA.
The Cuban General H,a-i res an Ova
tiOn At Santiago.

The Cuban General H,.r-i ~es an Ova-
ton at Santiago.
Santiago, Sept. 25.-To the residents
Of Santiago yesterday was the most
important day since the ca::tulation,
since 1t was the occasion ot the first
visit Of Gen. CaliXtO Garcia to San
tiago since he left there in bad tenn
per on the morning Of Jul, i.
At 10 o'clock In the mo. t;::;.,, Gen.
Wood, with Il portion Of ::rn. Law
toms staff AIT; several American Off
GERS. met G,:. Garcia outside the city
limits and escorted him into the town.
Cen. Garcia was accompanied by his
staff and by his son, Col. Calixto Car
cia. by many Cuban officers, who have
recently come to Santiago and by POO
Cuban cavalry
The streets through which the party
passed was thronged with cheering
people, and it was estimated that TO-
900 persons filled the plaza in front Of
the palace. where Garcia diSmounled.
He was met at the door by Gen. Law
ton and an informal reception by the
American officers Yves held in the audi
cnce room. At night another recep-
ton was rendered Gen. Garcia at the
San Carlos club. which was filled with
prominent Cubans, American officers
and ladies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
NECK AND NECK
Is the Race for Supremacy Between
Russin and England.

Is the Race for Supremacy between
Russin and England.
Vancouver. BE, Sept. 24.-Thcre are
rumors of British and Japanses con-
cessions on The Island OF Nantal at
Foo-chow. One Of the members of the
crew of H. M. S I.innet has been max
ing a survey in the ncighborhood. it
is thought. for the information of Sir
Claude Macdonald.
News comes from NeW-chwanS that
the Russians have been acquiring large
tracts of land in that vicinity to make
capital out of the proposed British rail
way enterprise in that region, as it
seems that the land Oh the proposed
route Of the Russian railway has been
purchased by the British, who demand
eXOrbitant prices.
The Russians. by way of chcckmat-
ing their rivals, have commenced build
ing on the North of New->.hwang with
out the formality of purchasing or leas-
ing the land, practically grabbing what
they required. BY these means they
would hold the whip hand over the
railway in Eastern China, which is to
run from Petuna to Port Arthur via
Kirin. Youdkin and Matching, with
a branch from Port Arthur to New
chwang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
Rescue,

Brownsville, Pa, Sept. cl.-Scvcnty
men We're entombed in the Empire
mine of Snowden, Gould & Co, one
fourth of Il mile below town, as a re-
suit of an explosion of gas, followed
by anthcr cSi: l:ion of fire damp OF
the number entombed IA escaped or
were taken ont Ey rescuing parties ex-
cept eight, WIG killed outright and
three more or l"ss hurt.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by the !oosening of large
block Of coal which opened a pocket
of gas. Immediately following the OK
ploson Of gas there was second OK
plosion OF fire damp. There were
seventy men at work in the mine at
the time of tie disaster, and at first
it seemed an .impossibilty for the
1ifty-four men in entries nine and ten,
where the explosion occurred to es-
cape. Fcur men-Jacoi,s, Davis. Whet-
eel and "alker-who We're near the
entrance. managed to crawl out, and
the others. with the exception Of those
caught by falling coal, escaped by
traverSing Il mile and a half of under
ground passages. coming out at the
entrance near Lynn station. This is
four miles from the opening OF the
mine on the Monogahcla river.
Heartrending scenes.
1t is difficult to find words to de-
scibe the scenes of the day. Shortly
after the report was circulated that an
explosion had taken place at the I'm
pire mine and that many miners were
entOmhed. Water street. narrow
thoroughfare leading to it, was crwded
with men, women and children. all
moving at break-neck : 1ecd towards
the mine. There We're m;,.:ns and sobs
and Il general feeling of painful APP
prehension. There We're cGnjectureS
of where husband. father. brother or
sweetheart We're victims. When THE
mine was reached ill;n" hands ut
once went to work: there was no wait.
ing. Everybody ~crmcd to want to go
into the mine. IT was by sheer force
that those in charge 1T the entry kept
| the crowd out. 1t WAS announced
that there was Il sufficient force of
men inside ito do rescue work. when Il
weary and painful wait Of hours took
place At o'clock at night the last
of the explorers Of the mine camc out
and announced that there was nothing
| living or dead lift behind in the mine.
| leaving the list of fatalities as given
| above.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29

San Francisco, Sept. 23.--The stcam-
ship alameda arrived from Australian
points and Honolulu. .A.ivi,es from
the latter place. under Gate Of Sept. i,
say that tue congressional! commissions
erS are InishiEs their Hurk u.id expect
to leave FOR WASHINGTON OF: Sept. %.
The commissioners are BOW being de-
luged with petitions ANA memorials
from tie native Hawal:ans
The :"ntment Of the natives appcars
to be t.:Hi1ed. One faction desires the
restoration OF the queen. while the
other ACCEPTS the new cri:r CT affairs
and asks for certain right. unntI the
new form of government.
The natives who favor restoration
held mass meeting on Sept. Il and
adopted a ne,::,;l,.! which was pre-
sentcd to the Cut, Customers. The me-
mortal alleges that tie annexation
treaty has failed. ard IN, Joint rcSolu-
ton is ineffective because it was not
passed by the people Of tie islands or
the representatives in the legislatures
The memorial concludes by asking that
the constitutional government of Jan.
lG. 1896. be restore>i Under the prOtec-
ton of the United States of America.
Among the speakers at the mass meet
ing was Robert w. Wilcox. the revolu-
tionist who few we eks ago took the
oath of allegiance in order to qualify
himself for full pardon for past mis-
deeds. Pointing to the United States
flag over the government building. he
said:
1T is useless to say that the flag over
there will not come down again. 1t
was up before and it came down. 1t
will be shown that the annexation vote
was carried through by Il handful Of
officers. If America loves us why We're
not Hawaiians placed on the commits
sion? We are not represented there.
The EeXt thing we shall not be able to
VOTE
The other faction Of Hawaiians has
also presented q memorial to the COM
mission. This ..lemDrial asks for Il
territorial form of government. with
full rights for the natives and permits
sion to make appropriations for eN-
Queen Liluokalan. Princess K;iiulu nj
ard Queen Dowager Kapiclani.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
SITUATION VERY GRAVE.

Political Atmosphere of France Sur
charged With Dangerous Elec-
trlcity.
Paris, Sept. 24.-Thc situation here
IS GENERALLY admitted to be very grave
by both press and people. The conflict
between the civil and military authori-
Ties Is becoming acute.
The sudden and unexpected action Of
Gen. Zurlinden the military governor
or Paris, In prosecuting Col PicQuart
on the charge of forgery and using
forged documents assumes n. grave
aspect on account of the circumstances
attending THIS intervention of the mill
tary authorities in Il civil court.
At the present moment when the DO
litical atmosphere is s,rchar"cl with
dangerous electricity, generated by the
Drcyfus H4sn::'. Gen. Zurlindcn, who
has just Quilted the cabinet, takes, in
de1lan%r - civil authority and with
out c':.,':.;:.iilng his successor or the
premise, an important step. In ordi-
nary circumstances, the military gov
ernor is empowered to act independ-
emily. but LOW that the Dreyfus ques-
ton has became Il great national mat
ter. every proceeding in the affair has
state Importance. Gen. Zurlnden's
ignoring of this obvious fact is very
Significant. He comes forward as the
defender Of the army. the prosecutor
OF its supposed calumniatorS. and the
reSolute opponent of Il revision of the
case
From this to an appeal to the public
in the line of the establishment of a
dictatorship is no wide step.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29

San Francisco, Sept. 24-Thc United
States transport China arrived from
Manila VIA Hongkong. Nagaski and
Kobe. She brought with irr as pas
scngerS several distinguished military
and naval men, besides several noted
journalists and two representatives
of the provisional government OF the
Philippines, who are ell route to Wash
ingtcn t. Plead with President Nc
Kinley Tor the Independence of the
island, after which they will probably
proceed to Paris to appear before the
peace commission. ....
The Filipinos are PHILIPPE Aguincillo
and Jose GonZolo, the former be-
ing Aguinaldo's chief cmissary. In
an interview with an Associated Press
correspondent il" said the insurgents
fully expected to be .:ilOwed To govern
themselves. and limited that some sort
of an agreement had been made with
United States Consul Whitman re-
gar,ling the outcome of the war. made
by the insurgents against Spain. but
what the outcome of the terms were
AglincillO would not state. He had
received instructions from AguinaldO
by cable, but refused, automatically.
to give any intimati:il or hint of any
he had already received. The Fill
DinOs were intelligent and spoke Eng
lish iluently.
Agreement With Wi:In."n.
A passenger on the China disclosed
some further information regarding
the agreement between W;l''::'dn and
the insurgents. He said that Wildlnan
promised Aguinaldo that the American
forces would combine with the iHsul-
gents for the purpose OF driving the
Spanish out of the philippines. II was
a joint war, and think that the iasll-
gents understood that the Americans
were to aid them to gaia their indie
pendcncc and cast off the yoke OF
Spain.
Aguincilio lived in the same resi-
,lcnce as Consul General Wildnlan for
two years. 1t is certain there IS some
complication in the matter OF Consul
General Wildnan'S promises. which
were probably misunderstood by the
insurgents. 1t is also probable mat
the insurgent generals commissioners
are bent on a mission Of independence
for the group.
Brig. Gen. Green and staff arrived
On the China. Speaking Of the con-
duct of the soldiers during the battle,
Gen. Green said the volunteers fought
and acted like regulars. and that he
was proud of them. After the first
onslaught they were as cool as could
be, and prepared for anything. The
fire of the Americans was particularly
deadly at all times. Gen. Green left
for Washington at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
DIVIDED BY CLERICALS.
Priests Held Responsible for til
Trouble, AmAnxc thu. ELI ninnx

Priests Held Responsible for the
Trouble Among the FilipinO..
New York, Sept. pa dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: The
schemes Of the Spanish clerical party
have divided the l'ilipnos almost be.
yond the hope Of reconciliation. On
Sunday. when the archbishop of Ma
Mia went to Gaco to administer the
rite Of confirmation a party of rebels
attempted to kidnap the prelate The
success of tie plot was only prevented
by The in terence Of the American
sol''e'.: :'"n are stationed there. The
pu.ir:s.. a, he kidnappers was to take
the "r;' il''stiop to Mololos. where
A:-''j;,:,!Ao is holding four Spanish
piic;,.s i: prisoners.
:::;cn r..:pinos were detected yes
ter:lay at Santa Ana with money re-
ce:ved FROM some Spanish priests.
T:i;y We're arrested on direct order
from Aguinaldo, despite the protest of
Pho Pillar, the commander-in-chie Of
the district. They will be shot to-
morrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
Seer. Alrer's Tour.

ChlckamaIga, Ga. Sept. 24.--Secre-
tary Alger and party returned to Chat
tanooga from Huntsville, Ala, and
left Immediately for Admission. Ala.
The report CT the hospitals show no
deaths at either Letter or Sternberg
hospitals; thirty-seven We're fur
Laughed from Ster:lberg and one from
Letter. Maj. Carer, in charge Of
Letter. said that he thought the last
patient would get away from this hos
pital within two weeks. Thespatients,
with few exceptions, are doing well.