davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15

eli doing nicely. Bealy has grow sew
eral inches since he heard the news:
E: b. Cabbell, FORMERLY resident of
Kansas, but now of Kingisher, Okla,
was a guest of the New Centropolis
Sunday.
Mrs. Shearills received letter from
her son Wednesday stating that Henry
and Sam were well, but very much dis
satisfied.
The white women of this city are
setting a very hard pace for SOME OF
our colored women in the way Of wear
ing their hair.
L. r. Roland, an expert engineer of
Douglass, was in the city this week
subscribed for the Tribune. Mr.. Ro-
land has permanent employment in
his profession at Douglas.
Hon. w. r. Smith, republican nomi-
inee for associate justice, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the city. Mr..
Smith is an easy man to approach, a
shrewd politician an a vote getter.
O. L, Boyd, formerly of Wichita has
been nominated on the administration
ticket of Colorado for the legislature.
Ye editor will goand take a hand in the
politics of Pueblo county in the inter
est of his old friend, o. L.
Johnston brothers have bought Sny--
der's hay and feed business out, and
will be found doing business at the
same old stand, COZ N. Main street.
Rev. Johnston will occupy the adjoin-
ing building. The Tribune wishes
these young men success and hope our
people will give them the patronage
they deserve.
Oscar L. Winters came to this local
ity in 1869. This is his first time to
ask for position at the hands of his
constituents. He is staunch blue re
publican and has always assisted our
people in any public undertaking. Let
us do our duty by our friends who
have assisted the race. He is a gentle
man of pleasing address and appear
ance-a man who will do all he can
for the poor and needy. He must and
will go to the Legislature.
Geo. L. Parry, prosperous white
gentleman of 1913 Ida avenue, paid us
for six months subscription for the
Tribune. This ought to make some OF
our own race ashamed of them selves,
who are neither subscribers or readers
Of any race paper Mr.. Parry is no
politician or Office seeker, but he is
| like number of white men who are
| subscribers to the Tribnne-would
like to see it made q good living pa
Oer.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
Fine trimmed Hats ''cOm-
mon prices. Warren'S.

DR.. ]. G. Williams, recently IF Kan
sas City, Kas., purchased handsome
residence on north Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClearry, of Topeka,
were in the city Thursday on business
and left Thursday night
The old soldiers three days reunion
was success in point of attendance.
The speaking was also good.
Mrs. Hattie Monroe has rented her
property on North Waco and will
leave in O few days for Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Woods of Wellington.
was in the city visiting Georgia Shear
i'll this week and left for home Thurs
day.
Mrs. FL. Monroe and son will leave
Saturday evening for Kansas City
where they will make their future
home.
Now is the time for our people to buy
cheap homes while property is cheap.
Save your small earnings and buy your
self home.
Bert Glover is building a new addi-
ton to his present home, 704 n. Market
ST. Rumor has IL that he is soon to
be a benedict
A. R. Eagleson, editor of the colored
Citizen at Topeka, was in the city Mon
day in the interest OF his paper and
called on us.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. B. Oery, 400
n. Main street, an pound boy. Moth
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15

Gypsum Township, William NJ. Glass.
October 20, Greenwich, William NJ,
Glass. Paul Brown and e. e. Enoch.
October Il, Mitinesha Center, Judge
7. B. Wall.
October %, Valley Center, Judge L.
Il. Wall.
October "a, Furley, William NJ. Glass
and b. L. keenan,.
October 25 Sunnydale, Grant Town
ship, Judge T. B. Wall.
October 26, Union School House.
Kechi Township, J. w. Adams and Il.
r. Hatfield.
October 27, Bentley, John ". Adams
and Otto Eckstein.
October %, Palmer School House, De-
lano Township, John d. Davis and r.
r. Hatfield.
October 90 Mt. Hope, Judge T.. B.
Wall.
October 81, Waco-Salem Township,
r. r. Hatfield.
November /, Oatsville, William NJ.
Glass and Earl Evans.
November 2, Star School House, 1lli-
nois Township, 4. Il. Vermillion and
John D. Davis
November ;, Maize, T. B. Wall.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15

Ninnescah Township-J. A. Dunn,
Clearwater.
Ohio Township S. n. Brumfeld.
Clearwater.
Palk EAST Township-R. L. Huston,
Wichita.
Parls (WesD Township. R. Down
ing, Maize.
Payne Township - Herman Herr
Greenwich
Rockford Derby Township Dick
Denton, Derby.
Rockford (Muivane) Township-R.
O. Snyder, Mulvane.
Salem Township-A. L. Green, Der
by.
Sherman Township--G. w. Mayber-
ry, Andale
Union Township - Clarence Davis,
Colwich.
Valley Center (North) Samuel Fry,
SedgvicS.
Valley Center (South Willis Davis,
Valley Center.
Viola Township-Tom Mccullough,
Peotone.
Waco Township-Steve Balch, Wich
ita
Wichita Township-G. L. Hutchin-
son, Wichita.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
Fine trimmed Hats "cOnl-
mon prices. Warren'S,

Earl Dunn returned from Kansas
City Monday morning.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton died Monday.
S. w. Fleming has returned from
visit to Kansas City.
DR.. Gray Of Missouri, is in the city
with view OF locating.
G. S. Wardy has returned from
pleasant visit at Winfield.
Charley Shoots was entertained at
the Hotel Carey on Oct 5th.
New Hope Baptist church raised
500 50 at their rally Sunday.
The matter has been settled between
Officer Anderson and Mr.. Miskel.
Rev. VanLue has moved into his
new residence on North Water St.
Wanted--A good fresh red Jersey
COW. Apply at 346 North Main st.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
New Hope Baptist Church. Indebt ed
ness Clear.

Not so many years ago, little band
of baptist believers rented a small lit
tie cottage on n. Meade avenue. There
for little while they worshiped and
continued to increase in membership
and congregation until to-day they
have as large a congregation as any
church in the city. The beauty about
the New Hope church is, it can boast
Of being the first and the only Negro
church in the city that has its charter,
aud insurance papers and don't owe
anybody penny. Not even pastor or
sexton. The success of this church is
due to its wide awake stirring officers
j. E. Lewis and P. Hyde. These two
men put their whole soul into the
work to build a new church and to free
it from debt. Their work together
with the present pastor. Rev Frazer
and congregation, has been success
The Tribune extends to New Hope
pastor, officers and congregation the
right hand of fellowship and trust
they may have calner sea for the
voyage of the church of the first born
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
Fine trimmed Hats "cOm-
mon prices" Warren'S.
Mr.. j. II. Brown Entertains.

Thursday evening Mr.. j. r. Brown
entertained in honor Of Miss Stella
Hayden, of Kansas City. There were
number of invited guests. A dainty
repast was served followed by social
social amusements. The following are
those who were present:
John Chinneth.
Miss Ella Jackson.
Bert Glover.
Miss Myrtle jackson.
Julius Wall.
Miss Stella Haden.
Mrs. NJ E. Turner.
Mrs Emma Venterble.
Miss Cadelie Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
SPICE AND GINGER.

The finest shops in a Chinese city
are thoee devoted to the sale of cof-
fms.
The Royal Scots and Kings Own
Scottish Borderers are to be adorned
with the shake.
A Frenchman estimates that there
are in the world about 10000 libraries
worthy of the name.
It has been proved, as the result of
experiments, that the circulation of the
blood is affected by music.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
News from the Field.

The Mount Triumph Baptist church
of South McAlester, l. T., is making
ample preparation for the interhaton-
al Baptist territorial convention which
meets Wednesday, Oct. 10Th. This
convention is composed of the Baptist
associations and individual churches
throughout the five civilized tribes of
Indians. The convention will be open
ed in the church Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, with the usual form. 1t
will be great joy to visitors to be
present, and see the Baptist hosts COM
ing from the east, west, north and
south, out of the five civilized tribes Of
Indians, to represent the mission work
of their respective churches and Sun
day schools and Bible bands. Quite
mum Der of Indian Baptist pastors, with
members from their respective
churches. will be present and partici-
pate III the deliberations. No one can
enter South McAlester without being
agreeably surprised at its handsome
residences and church houses. 1t is a
town that has been for some years the
Z. S. court town in the Choctaw nation,
and the headquarters of the special
commission appointed by congress to
treat with the five civilized tribes with
the view to opening the Indian Terri
NSSSry to settlement. Here You will find
two Of railroads affordins are ou1:
let in all directions. Here you will see
the headquarters and shops of the Cho-
taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. r. You will
| fiud a population of 800.
We have not been able to do any
work this week for the paper. From
the fact we have been on the sick list
all the week and unable to get around
and see the people. We hope to be
able to make it up next week at the
convention.
Send me 25 copies on the 21st to
South McAlester, Ind. Ter.
5. w. BEAsLY.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15


Rev. Harrison returned from the
Karnival at Kansas City Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Beatrice Turner was very i'll
with the rheumatism Tuesday morn
ing.
Fred Anderson returned from the
Karnival ut Kansas City Monday morn
ing.
William Fleming returned from Kan
sas City very i'll and fatigued with his
trip.
Albert Henderson sent in his aypli.
cation Monday night to join the K. P
lodge.
Miss Ollie Boyle and mother left for
Topeka Sunday evening on an extend
ed visit
Pete Coleman sent in his application
Monday night to join the knights Of
Pythias.
Odis Cone and Paul Ghoar returned
from their summer trip with the Circus
Saturday
Mrs. nj. Anderson, from Anthony, is
in the city visiting friends and relatives
this week.
Mrs. G. H, Young Of 526 N. Water
st. left Monday night for Kansas City
to have her eyes treated.
And Independent Negro voters club
is being worked up by Messrs. Miskel,
. Williams and Thompson.
Rev. Anderson rendered very in
teresting sermon at the New Hope
church Wednesday night
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
Register now before it is too late.

Register now before it is too late.
You who owe rs pay up. We need
money.
Miss Cora Ratley is OH the sick list
this week.
!. q. P. sylvers left Monday for juno
tion City
Trade with those who advertise in
Our columns.
jeff Smith is in the city this week
from Kansas City.
Frank Buford returned from Kansas
City Sunday night.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II II . ~aj
Be LOCALS AND PERSONALS. q
-
Observation-Disclosures
Where to Worship.

New Hope Baptist church Sunday services: 10
a. M Bible reading, II a. m. preaching. 2:SO
p. m, Sunday School s p. m. preaching.
Wednesday, 5 p. m. prayer and Covenant
meeting,
Friday, S p m Mission Circle. All are cordi-
ally invited to these services.
REV H. F. FRAZIER. Pastor.
DEA J. E. LEWIS. Snpt S. s.
MRS. IDA FRAZIER. Pres. M. G.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
Tribune.s Agents and Correspondents.

Tribune's Agents and Correspondents.
Rev. S. w. Beaseley. Muskogee, I. t., p. O. box
POS
G. w. Baskerville, Mound City Kans., r. o.
Box 132
D. l.. Borders, Weir City, Kans p. 0. Box, PA
Miss Lizzie Pritchctt, Pleasanton, Kans.
Willis Jackson. Neosho, Mo, F. 0. Box 1872.
G. FL. Vincent; Hartshorh, |. 7:
NJ. 9. Jones, Western College, Macon City, Mo-
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-15
SPEAKERS
And Dates Named bp the Republican Cen
trail Committee.

October Is. Clearwater, Judge T. B.
Wall.
October II, Mulvape, r. E. Hatfield
October IS, Derby, P A. Rohrbaugll
and John w. Adams
October 10, franklin School House,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

from home for IA years Joseph Flynn
is today a distinguished man, and
Cranston is certainly proud TO say that
she has a son who fought under Roose-
welt with the gallant Rough Riders in
Cuba. After an experience OF IA years
on the plains OF the wild west as a
cowboy, Mr. Flynn enlisted in New
Mexico April 2s, 1898, as member Of
the Rough Riders. He relates interest
ing experiences and thrilling scenes OF
the war. Noticeable among his stories
are his attachment for his superior Of
ficer. Col. Roosevelt. his utter disgust
for the Cubans and his contempt for
the trescherous and cowardly fighting
OF the Spanish sharpshooter. Mr.. Flynn
says that In the battle of Santiago he
saw but little OF what was going. on
about him, on account of the thick,
high brush. He could hear the bullets
whistle and hear the groens of the
wounded, and saw several Spanish
sharpshooters fall from their retreats
in the trees as the Rough Riders picked
them out. Mr.. Flynn will not re-enlist.
He says he has had sufficient fighting.
and that he feels Disguised with him.
self for having enlisted when he thinks
OF the miserable wretches he risked his
life TO benefit, The Cubans. he says.
are lazy. and they Will steal whatever
they can lay hands upon He says
they receive favors from the Americans
in an Indifferent. matter OF course man
ner. Mr.. Flynn says that from all that
he learned while In Cuba about the
treatment Of the Cubans by the Span
iards, he concluded that the Cubans did
not suffer nearly as much as they were
pictured to have suffered. Mr.. Flynn
succumbed to the unhealthful climate
of Cuba and lay very iii at Montauk
for three weeks. just previous to COM
ing home. He speaks very warmly OF
the services OF the Red Cross society in
caring for the sick soldiers. I'm the
field these people were the special tar
gets Of the Spaniards." Mr.. Flynn says.
Mrs. Thomas O'powd Of Cranston
street is Ill.
Burnham avenue has been relieved OF
a coating of sand about six inches deep.
This sand was washed down from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
WARREN.

DR.. Samuel Fl. Stephens, about II
O'Clock few evenings ago, found a
man who gave the name OF John Quh-
nell apparently about 30 years of age.
in the river on the harrington shore.
who succeeded in inducing the man to
come ashore. Dr. Stephens was riding
along the road, and hearing a splash.
looked towards the river. where he saw
a man nearly up to his neck in the
water. The doctor commanded the man
to come ashore, and found that he was
somewhat demented and had jumped
into the river to escape some imaginary
enemies, who he thought were trying
to make him parade up and down the
street. DR., Stephens claims he resides
In the west and says he came to this
part OF the country from New Bedford
three weeks ago. and that he has no
relatives hereabouts.
Mrs. Bessie Seymour has returned
from Cincinnati, where she attended
the session OF the grand encampment of
the G.. A. X.
Mrs. Timothy Sullivan accidentally
fell on her kitchen stove this week
and cut q deep cash on her head. which
was dressed by DR.. Morriseau
Maj. James NJ. Eddy. Jr.. Charles s.
Iavil Henry w Eddy and Charles III.
Sparks. made a fishing trip to Pine
Hill. Prudence Island. yesterday. and
returned with lis soup and tautog. The
former weighed a pound each. and the
total weighed about 100 pounds.
Miss Annie McGuin of New York city
who has been visiting friends i'm town
| for the past six months, returned home
yesterday. accompanied by her cousin,
! Mrs A. G. Barton.
/ Miss Bessie Bowen and Miss May
| Aicazar are visiting friends In Boston
J this week.
1 Mrs. Samuel Wilson and family. ~
! Brooklyn. N. ". who have been spend
! ing Che summer months In town. have
/ returned home.
| Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McC;irr OF New
! York city, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A.C. Barton on Washing
| ton street hnye returued home.
Miss Florn Murray has recovered
from n recent illness 80 ns TO resume
| work
Mrs. Jonathen simmons Is stlll con-
fined 20 her home by Illness.
MFR. L. VI. Bowen and family ra<urned
this week from q visit 10 friends In
Chester. Pa.
Mrs Norman Ham ~ Dover. y. IT,.
II visiting Mrs. Frances Thayer on Wa
ter street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
NEWS IN and ABOUT I.
THESE PLANTATIONS
CRANSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull, Mr.. VII,
liam Wall, Miss Sarah Wall. Mr.. Chas.
Z. Wood. Miss Edith Wood and Mr..
John Briggs. all OF Arlington, have re-
turned from the Kingston fair with
pleasing accounts OF that agricultural
and industrial exhibition.
The painters have just put the finish
ing touches TO IL new tenements on the
Lee plat, Arlington.
The committee that is making ar
rangements for the Arlington firemen's
fair. to be held next month, met last
night. 1t arranged for a number of
competitive prizes, for music and for
dancing as items Of interest for the
fair.
Mrs. Edward Whipple of Arlington
fell from her bicycle yesterday and dis
located the patella or knee cap. DIR. M.
j. Murphy attended.
The $4,000 appropriation for sprin-
king the streets OF the town IL ex-
pended. The sprinkling carts are stored
away. Five carts were in service for
four months.
Mrs. Flynn of Cedar street Of the new
village was overwhelmed with Joy
about noon yesterday at the return of
her son, Joseph, who had been absent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

were dressed Later he was taken to
Bristol on the midnight train. His face
was badly cut and the bridge or MS
nose disfgured.
Vice Consul to Brazil John Taylor
Lewis and his bride. nee Louise Miller
Williams. who have been enjoying
wedding trip, returned yesterday. They
will leave here for Rio Janeiro next
week. a
The regular meeting of Reba Rebekah
degree lodge. /. o. o. F., was heid
Thursday, at which one candidate was
initiated. 1t was voted 20 invite the
grand master. Walter O. Southwick.
and his board of officers. the district
deputy. Susan A. Giesler, and her
board OF officers, and II. @. NJ. Henry
Martin TO be present at the harvest
festival OF the lodge, TO be held Octo-
Der 6.
Advices from the Rhode Island hos
pital this morning state that william
Leroy Devol, who was taken 10 tne
hospital from here. is quite com1ortao'e'
and that amputation will not be neces-
sary in his case.
DR.. Daniel j. Neylan has at his office
a Mauser rifle which was used by a
Spaniard in the late war. IL was cap
tured on the cruiser Almirante Oquendo
after Cervera's fleet had been destroyed.
IT is somewhat charred by fire, but is
erty OF DIR. w. III. Muchmore of Brook
lyn. NJ. ", friend OF DR.. Neylan.
A social was given last evening by the
Bristol Naval Reserves at the armory.
IT was largely attended. The Bristol
Cornet band orchestra furnished the
music.
The sections between Warren and
Bristol of the Consolidated road Will be
equipped with electricity the same as
from Providence to Warren, but will
not be double tracked at present. New
rails have been distributed along the
roadbeds of both these sections and will
be laid at an early date.
A social will be held at Pokanoket
hall this evening under the auspices of
I.avey and Allyn's full orchestra.
At meeting Of Company last night
IL was voted to attend the bazaar OF
the Bristol Train of Artillery next
Tuesday evening. and also the Forest
ers' fair at Warren Monday evening.
September 26.
given in the opera house next Wednes-
day evening for the benefit of the fund
for sick soldiers and sailors are on sale
at Easterbrook's.
An afternoon tea was held yesterday
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
f.. Fletcher on Hope street. Caterer
Read served the luncheon.
Cant. r. W. Wyman has received a
communication from his captain that
his schooner. Edward w. Young, had
been released from quarantine at Ship
island, and is now at Scranton, Miss,
loading dried lumber for Fall River.
Capt. Wyman has been stopping at
home during the hot weather.
The Silver Creek cottage and grounds,
owned by the late Mrs. James De Wolf
Perry. have been equally divided among
the heirs
Sportsmen are enjoying themselves
finely now in catching small horse
mackerel. or b,uefish, as they are gen.
orally called. They have struck I'm quite
plentifullv. This fishing is almost equal
to trout fishing.
The funeral of Josiah w. Potter will
be solemnized tomorrow afternoon from
his late residence on Washington
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
4 FELLOW FEELING.
usHss Provids"es Peori" as "wondrous

Makes Providence People ~ "Wondrous
Kind" ~ Elsewhere.
A feiIow-feeling prompts II.
We al have troubles or our own.
We appreciate assistance.
Relief from trouble promotes gratl-
tude.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Publicity promotes public good.
a man with bad back.
The kind that aches all day. and
doesn't cease at night.
II 2 grateful man when his back is
He wants TO tell his friends about Il
Let them know relief can be had.
Lofo Of felloW-feeling In Providence
Doan's kidney pills have cured so
many backs.
Read what this Providence citizen
Hr. Ellison Plummer, 81 Fillmore
street. says: Since the year 1891 was
troubled with a kidney disorder AS
a usual In such cases. / would be better
and worae by spells. At times the pain
IN n1y back felt like dagger going
through nae. When I commenced using
Doon's Kidney Pills. which my son got
Tor me at Lothrop's drug store. 81
Westminster street. was unable TO he
around had severe pains In my low
q abdomen during the evacuation OF
fhe bladder. and the kidney secretions
woro fun OF brickdust-like deposit.
Deans Kidney Pills changed all that.
4 noxnn % Improve after taking them
lor = few days. and my back felt 90
mech better that I was able TO b.
0ponn1- Deans Kidney pills did me a
worI1 ~ good. and II they acted 80
go q xas bad one-what VIII they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The funeral Of Paul verieur. who died
at his home In Quidnick Thursday. was
solemnized from st. Johns church at
Arctic Centre this morning. Rev. FIR.
Bourgeois officiating. The interment
was in st. Joseph's cemetery at River
point.
The warwick mill at Centreville Is
running until o'clock evenings In or
der TO get out orders recently received.
Special solemn vespers will be held at
SIS. Peter and. Paul's church tomorrow
evening. when the blessing OF the life
sized Sacred Heart statue. recently pre-
sented nv Mr. and Mrs. Timothy MUIR
phy of Riverpoint. viii take place. Rev.
FIR. Tennian of Providence will otficiate.
The New England Railroad company
is making several long needed improve
ments at Greene. and new platform.
which has been needed for many years,
has been built at the depot.
George Townsend of the First Rhode
Island Volunteers. who has been spend
ing = 20 DAYS furlough with his parents
nj Rivcrpoint. returned To the regiment
Yesterday. having fully recovered from
the illness from which ne was suffer-
ing when he was invalided home.
The Harris public school Will COM
mcncc the fall term Monday morning
with NiY Edna Nj. Wood OF Bristol
az teacher IN the grammar department
and Miss Jane Chase OF Mansfield
Mass. I'm the primary room.
Antoine Ferricr. an employc I'm the
cardlng room at the Natick mill. was
caught In the machinery and had one
~ his arms badly injured Yesterday
afternoon Fcrrier was reaching under
one of the machines when his arm was