davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Sir John struthers was born at Bruceheld' scot
land on February q. 1928. He was graduated IN
medicine from Edinburgh University N A'40' NC
,,r,.6ta.olv became a demonstrator in anatomy
AZ the university and lecturer on that
subject from lsl7 70 1853. He was also ex-
snlner in the College OF Surgeons. and
surgeon 10 the Royal 1nhrmary. In 1868 ne was APP
pointed professor Of anatomy in the University OF
Aberdeen and held that post until 1852 when ne
retired from teaching. He formed an eHlei'S..o
.o,,,, ~ human and comparative anatomy for
aberdeen He took active part in the questions lions
eattinS by the Medical act OF 1856 and the Scottish
Universities act Of 1889 - - ,.--oA ~,
49, no derree of IL. d. He knighted IN 1873
Sir John published numerous articles on sI 5}ery
IN the Edinburgh Medical Journal ana N Inc
Journal OF Anatomy and Payso2EyI cn e Fere " an
STJlstorical sketch OF the Edinburgh Anatomical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
LADY CURzoy ATTACKED BT FEVER.

ILLNESS NOT sER1oUs-wILL co TO sIAfLA.
Calcutta Feb A-Lady Curzon. wife OF Lord
Curzon OF Kedleston, the Viceroy Of India, Is SUI
ferng from a slight attack Of fever. but there Is
no cause for anxiety. She will proceed 10 simla
the summer capital Of India. 4 week from To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
MAJOR rAMILLUs s. HART.

char1hersburg Penn. Feb. 2i-Major Camillus :.
Hart formerly well-known cotton shipper al
Eev,.Orleans died to-day at the home OF MS SON
ln-aw. President Irvine. Of Mercersourg CoHese'
=, 90 aoe ~ saventv-six In the Civil War he was
o. ,ba hrmv Of Northern Virginia, and served on
he Sans ~ Generals Lornax and Early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
nrrA1LEp FoREcAsr FoR To-DAY.

Tor the District ~ Columbia New-kns'end, eastern
vo,,yorl Nev-Iersey Eastern Pennsylvania. pelawa-e
MARYLAND and Virginia. fair lsht 10 fresh northery
r- Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
osio generally fair with rising temperature slight 10
/ fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Il !s almost criminal 20 risk the consequences o.
a Cold when in nine cases out OF 'en' you can
break II UP with Jayne's Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
THE REV. DIR. ALPHA J KYNErr.

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb 2i.-The Rev. DR.. A J..
KySett. one Of the best-known Methodist Episcopal
ministers Of Philadelphia and president OF the
Anti-Saloon League. died yesterday at the Com
monwealth Hotel DR.. Kynett came TO this city
on Tuesday 10 attend meeting OF the Anti-Saloon
League. He complained OF a cold. but not ill
enough TO be placed in a physicians Yester-
day afternoon he was found unconscious In his
room IN the hotel He regained consciousness last
night but afterward grew gradually worse. death
resulting this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Alpha Jefferson Kynett. D. D. LII D.. born
in Adams County. Penn. in 1929. His early edu-
cation was secured among the difficulties OF pioneer
life in Iowa In 1851 ne entered the ministry OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church After nine years
service a circuit rider he became presiding elder
OF the Davenport district. Iowa Conference serving
for four years He then put In charge Of
the church extension work Of his conference. and in
1867 made corresponding secretary OF the
Church Extension Society Of the Methodist Ep.s-
copal Church TO which office he was reelected by
each Quadrennial general conference thereafter IN
der his direction the work OF the society took large
scope and in the first twenty-five years OF Us ex-
istence IL collected and dlsbursed over S4,WOVoO
Dr. Kynett gained the reputation OF being one or
the best business men IN the denomination by MS
work. q,
In The Civil War DR.. Kynett served on the staff
OF Governor Krkwood OF Iowa, and aided IN re-
cru!tng several regiments, and also IN orSahZti11S
the Iowa branch OF the Sanitary Commission ne
received the degree Of D. d: from ONO Meseyan
University in 1867. and OF LID. from Allegheny
College in 1887. He wrote much for denomnation4l
Journals, and widely known for MS puolc az
dresses He was the author OF volume enu,Ied
Laws and Forms Concerning Churches. Ut.
Kvnett was a resident Of Philadelphia Tor more
than thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Tribune Office Feb q. a. m.-The weather yes'erusy
,s ,a,- and mild The temperature ranged between -
- &c 5oos Oh, average (33is degrees being So de-
ses lower than tha, Thursday and y degrees lower
tbsn that OF the corresp ording day q last year
The weather to-day Will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

JON,, HAR5EN RHOADES
HENRY Willard
CHARLES JESSTT
v. HENRY ROTHSCHTLD.
JOHN ARB CkLE
RICHARD DEENES.
JAMES TALCOTT.
j.. y MILLS.
WILLIAM II. PARsONS
. STEPHEN ". CAREY.
STUART o NELSON.
. EDWARD J.. KELLOGG.
SETH J.. THOMAS
SAM Ii. SEAMAN
DAVID :. COWLE-
JOHN y. CRTMMINS.
GEORGE l.. HODGMAN.
SAMUEL J.. AVERY.
q. WALDO SMITH.
sIGOURNEY vs.. FAY.
JOHN Y. HECKER
THOMAS lie BOUTIl>
LIER.
ROBERT 3 WOODWARD.
WILLIAM TOUfFY
WILLIAM II COLE.
HENRY Il ROBERTSON.
EVERETT FRAZAR.
HENRY 4. GLASS FDRD.
CHARLES ". COTTON.
HUGH NELL.
JOSEPH ! LITTLE
IPIERRE MALL.
GEORGE a MORRISON
lBARsTOW j.. SIXTH
ISAAC DENLY.
BERNARD q GCNTHEh
FRANK =. WITHERBEE.
WILLIAM ". SHERMAN.
lJOHN /. PRAEGER
JOSEPH {. HOAGLAND.
LOWELL LINCOLN.
WILLIAM ". APPLETON
HENRY A ROGERS.
WILLIAM a. ROSS
I CORNELIUS ZADRIsKiE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
49,
ssA.''
LAST TWO d JAYS.

LAST TWO DAYS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
Free View to 9. go TO go.
To ba Sold at Absolute Public Sale on
Monday and Tuesday Evenings Next.
February 27th and 2sth, at o'clock
AT CHlCKERING HALL.
VALUABLE MODERN PAINTINGS
Important Bronzss. etc.,
Collected by the Late
WILLIAM B. BEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA.
For many years Director OF Pennsylvania Academy
o. Fine Arts
The following
FAMOUS ARTISTS
ARE REPRESENTEDi
rRoYoN. ROUSSEAU. JAcQUE
VAN MARCKE. vIBERT scHKEfEh'
cABANEI. ZAMACoIs. RICO.
BoLDINL MADRAZo. GoUblE'
PAsINI. BoUGUEREAU' hoSIE'
srrvrNs WEEKS, vERBoEcKHovEN.
yIIIEGAs RICHARDS Ow.T) BROWN. q. o.
ALSO ON EXHIBITION A. N. UNTIL p. NJ
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY
OF THE LATE
IRVING BROWNE,
BUFFALO.
For many years Editor OF the Albany Law journal
To DO Sold by order Of Executors on
March LIST and ed.
Catalogue and further particulars will be Furnished ~
THOMAS F. KIRBY. Auctlonesr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERA
sEAsr 2sD ST. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
For CIVILIZATION AND PEACE

Sir cannot conclude without expressing 70 you
nv gratitude. not personally. but on the part OF
he chambers Of Commerce and. l may say, my
countrymen for the extremely kind and friendly
feeling you have evinced TO me all through your
country. I assure you It was most touching 10
me 20 hear and to observe the sympathy the re-
enect I might say the affection, which evinced
hv YOU all whenever the name Of Her Majesty tho
Gueeu was mentioned. (AppauseJ DO nope
cir that whatever else this mission may have done
I, viii hep forward that friendlness. that cordial
itv NAV I say that natural affection, which
should exist between these Two counties. ! am
cnrtain Of this that - can get together-do not
let us say anance-f we can get ioget her. even
a. eentinenf-get strongly together. and firmly to-
gethert mus make n2 only for trade ana CON-
neace Of The whole world. applause and cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
~ HONOR OF LORD CHARLES.
orpr1oN AT THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
FAMOUS ENGL1sHMAN ADDRESSES THE
IN. c,v7zAT1oN ON CHINA AND POSI-
p11Ir1Es OF TRADE WITH
THAT NATION.

THAT NAAkO->
rn. reception given for Lord Charles i'..
rd by the chamber Of Commerce y'' st Nay
ane,"V was successful and imposing,
o .,,rg the attendance Of a large and repre-
e".~ a.,vs body Of merchants and bankers OF
SEN vo-k Il was marked by perfection OF de-
Nl .,d taste in the arrangements and decora-
"a. The speech Of the distinguished English
"o.' e. acknowledgement Of the honor conferred
p, pa The other proceedings made the reception
o. ~ the most memorable and noteworthy OF
40 testimonials which the Chamber has given
for men IN public iiie' .,., -.
Itch and American flags were entwined on
-osi7ant's desk and on the walls Of the
- large rooms Flowers were on the presi-
'..,,s desk and on the tables from which lunch
son was served. The front Of the luncheon card
"a gilt copy Of The seal Of the Chamber and
,,A following inscription;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON.

There was q unanimous vote OF thanks TO
Lord Charles for his speech. and then luncheon
was served The guest Of honor sat with Pres
ident Orr. Levi 2. Morton and Charles Stewart
Smith. Many members OF the Chamber were
introduced personally 10 Lord Charles, and he
wrote his signature upon many luncheon cards.
II was about 8 p m when he left the rooms.
Among the men who attended the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SIR JOHN sTRUTHERs.

London. Fob. 24-sir John struthers M D..
IL. D. vlce-president OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons Edinburgh. and examiner IN anatomy,
Roval College Of Surgeons IS dead. He was porn
in 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- ,..s diagram the continuous white line shows the
sges In uress-e as indicated by The Triounes seIf-
,sordng barometer The dotted line shows the ernpers-
lure as recorded a. Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
we're the following:

ABRAM s. HEWITT.
JAMES SWAMI
CYRUS CLARE.
LOUIS WINDM LLER,
CHARLES J.. HOMER,
JAMES i. PrNpEEFORD
4. y. HEPBURN.
WILLIAM T. TEFFJ,
Sir RODERCK CAMERON
LANES =. COLGATE.
WILLIAM +. MORGAN,
JACOB r sCHlTF
WILLIAM = JtlkSON,
CARL Won PCsTAN.
JOHN FOOEp.
JOHN A. STEWART.
SpT%CER TRASH.
John X. MONTGOMERY
J. IS. BLls-
ORLANDO N HARPER.
ROBERT 3. ROOSEVELT.
HENRY HERTZ.
FTrFARD II EWART.
CHARLES :. FAIRcIILD
UENRY T. SLOANE.
WILLIAM SLOANE
HENRY HOLT
II-PENAKD STEWART!
GEORGE G WILLIAMS.
JOHN A WALKER
HENRY II. COOK
FRANKLIN EPSON
WHfTELAW REID, -.
JCAEEEH VAN NORpEN
WO0DBUKY LANGDON.
c. II. LUDINGTON
I. X WILMERDlNG
WILLIAM =. DUNcAN
WILLIAM Il y J. " AkI /.
ALFRED ". TOWNSEND
LTOPOID sTEHN.
GTeTAN H. ScHWAb.
CTIbFLES il. POST.
CHARLES ). III.
Il FULTON CUTTING
y. NJ GALLAWAY.
ALFRED r. cOSKLiNG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Bang. & Co.. OF and % Fifth Avenue.

Bangs & Co. 81 and o3 Firth Avenue
. WILL, SELL. At AUCTION MONDAY AFTERNOON Al
O'CLOCK.
A collection Of Standard Elegant and scarce eoo~'.
mainly from private collection. including Limited ana
Fine Editions q Authors Reprints OF Rare
Books old Manuscripts Dramatic Literature "rone'
Club Publications Valuable Bndnss-ons BY cooden-
san6erson-etc., etc
WEDNESDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS. AT p n
The Library OF the late EDWARD WELLS. OF Pesks-
kill y Y A valuable collection % Standard Works In
Classical Philosophical Historical Legal Literature.
COMPRISING many learned and editions
Electric and Hot Springs baths. hours. A II. 70
SIP VI DR. NOEL. II West 33i S.. New-lork
An American lady, with extensive musical 40
quantance abroad. Will take class Of young ladies' to
the musical ana Of Europe. including Bay
rsuth for Festival. during summer vacation
leaving New-YorA June p. Mrs. H. W. JAchSOH.
i24 East 2Jth-st.. New-Y0fk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Reception 20
p.s~-As-.~al Lord Charles Be-esiord.
r. y. C. b. VI P.

-,snee- x Commerce ~ the STATE o. Ne~-4orN'
Fr5ay. February tae i"en'N-'ou''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
LARGER THAN IT APPEARS.

,,s.'l'fe' your trade Is really very rnieh bigger
CIT ne@s appear In tho maritime customs lists IN
~" = nat Is my view Of the situation. All over
W. ~, I'VE we ifye these enormous British iradlngs
DolEat by the British soo.,tr,as 30 sr.n.,oa,s
''s W Germans but If il is bought b. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Should be read DAILY by all interested a changes
may occur at any ume)
Foreign mails for the ending February Is 1883
VII! close promptly IN all cases. the General POST
follows Parcels Post Malls close one hour Saf.sr
than closing time shown below
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
COrbin,

W. S. Mcdaniel supports new wind
mill.
A number of our citizens attended the
Wichita fair, Wednesday, the 18th ult.
Thos. Murphy attended the Wichita
fair with his race horse.
Herman Amman and Bro, shipped a
car of cattle Tuesday, the 10Th ult.
Thos. Casey SAYS circumstantial evi,
dence is not convincing proof hairs on
the coat don't count.
A c. Crenshaw began his meetings
here Friday night, the 29th ult. Invita-,
tons are extended to all.
Mrs. J. Halls sister, Mrs. Ratliff, OF
Indian Territory, who has been visiting
her for the last two months, returned
home Wednesday, the 18th ult.
G. w. Want met with a heavy loss
Monday afternoon, the 18th ult., by fire.
His barn was burned to the ground, to-
gether with implement house and other
buildings. A valuable horse burned to
death and another one seriously injured,
also 1000 bushels of oats, lot of cane,
harness and some machinery. Only by
quick and hard work the wheat bin was
saved which was full of wheat. Had not
help arrived in time the house would
have gone.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
CALDWELL.

Well your scribe has finally got hi:
threShing done but hasn't seeded any
yet. 1t has been very dry and windy
and the grasshoppers are eating some q
the wheat that has been sowed.
William Records two daughters are
visiting their uncle, James Records.
James Records daughter from the
west part of the state with her two babies
are visiting her parents. She will re-
main some ten days.
Bill Glorifeld pulled in his thresher
Saturday night for the season.
Mary Heitz is visiting hor mother Mrs.
Oswald.
William Darbo got kicked by horse
and three ribs broken. He had a good
horse die last week.
G. G. Winsoe's aunt from Chicago is
visiting kim this week, also his sister,
Mrs. Bunce, of Oklahoma.
Cline Foust is shocking corn for Jordan
at &c.
John Deering was elected superintend-
ent Of our Sunday school at IoI, Flora
Dawson, treasurer; Mary Deering, presi-
dent of Endeavor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
Illinois District.

Dry, dusty and windy at this writing.
The greater part of the wheat is sowed
and part is up.
The earliest wheat sowed almost covers
the ground.
The farmers have taken More pains
to get their ground in good condition to
sow this year than for several years.
The Illinois school began last Monday.
Rev. NJ. S. Mayse who had engaged to
teach the Jackson Center school, resign
ed and Miss Maggie Renick, of yelling
ton, was employed Rev. Mayse has
been appointed Synodical Missionary for
Kansas and Colorado.
Some one was around last week distri-
buting cards with Nelson's name for
treasurer. He is well known in this To-
cality, as he made some real estate deals
in AMI around here during the "hard
times" He can place the names of
some of our neighbors on his cards for
reference, if he wishes.
Ephraim Love has returned from Ken
lucky. He will go back soon.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITERS
Oxford.

Look out for jottings from this point.
We will try each week to gather few
items that may be of some interest to
VOICE ra lers of this vicinity.
The VOICE subscription list at this Of
flee is on the increase. Some thirty odd
additional names have been enrolled i'll
the past week.
Oxford can perhaps lay claim to the
oldest active timer in the west. Mr..
Moses Keller has been a timer for sixty
years, and still works at the trade in the
rear of his hardware store, where he is
we'll equipped for making all kinds of
piece work. Mr.. Keller began his trade
at Evans Mills in York state, and at
that time all work in this line was hand
made. They timed their plates and
punished all copper work with hammers.
When yet young man he moved west
ward and worked number of years in
Chicago Wien that place vas rather
new. He tells us that while in Chicago
he was kept steadily employed for two
years in making nothing but copper tea
kettles.
Wheat in this section that has come
through the ground looks vigorous.
Fred Lazell has returned to Hiawatha
after a two weeks visit with his folks
Lere.
]. NJ. Lincoln left the first Of the week
for Wichita where he goes to work at the
carpenters trade.
The merchant who advertises to sell
more sugar Tor a dollar than he can af-
ford to sell, and then gives short weights
to save himself from loss, adopts a poor
business method.
Uncle Toms Cabin was well patronized
here Monday night. They gave very
satisfactory entertainment.
Ed Eichinger and family have return
ed to their home here after sojourn of
two or three months in different parts
of Oklahoma.
The NJ. f. College nine of Winfield
played the Oxford boys game of ball
here Saturday afternoon, and Oxford on
ly got two out of twenty-nine innings
Come boys, his won't do!
Up to last Saturday Frank Yeager had
put in ffty-fve days of this seasons
threshing, having threshed in the neigh
borhood OF IS, 600 bushels of wheat, be-
sides several thousand bushels of oats.
He has about six weeks threshing to do
yet.
Sorry to learn that W. B. Coldwell has
been confined to his bed most Of the
time for the past week OF ten days, with
an aggravated condition of a malady Of
which he has been suffering for some
years.
Our public schools have started off
with every promise of a successful term.
There is an increased outside attendance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05

Mr.. NJ. S. Burson, the gentlemanly
agent for the Air Gun Clothes Washer
was working this community for that
machine last week. Mr.. Burson has a
good machine and seems to be doing q
good business with it. He tests the
merits of the machine by doing a free
washing and thus each buyer knows
what the machine will do before he pur.
chases.
Mrs. Ida Cain, wife of Burt Cain, died
at her fathers home last Monday even.
ing and was buried in Council Hill GENE.
terry on Tuesday. Mrs. Cain leaves three
little children motherless. Bart and hei
parents have the sympathy of all theil
friends.
Edwin Hughes has decided to put in
wheat on his fathers place and is busy
sowing wheat now.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
Guelph.

The rush of wheat seeding is we'll nigh
over.
Culver is selling ear corn to Winslow,
of Dalton, at 2oc per bushel.
Lyman Smith bought new Haworth
disc drill recently.
John Wartick has over half of his 275
acres of wheat drilled to date.
Mrs. Lizzie Schimmel returned to her
home in Central, ILL.,, after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives in Sumner
county.
1t with Affecting of sadness we chronicle
the death of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuttle.
Everett Miller, who is farming the Ed
Nutter place, is to 60 to an adjoining
county to feed cattle during the coming
winter.
Chas. Miller, Jr., is the proud possessor
of $4,000 new top buggy and from APP
pearances is TO claim the attention of tie
fair sex.
Uncle Pete Nice threshed some soft
wheat, raised on his farm on Slate creek
making 10 bushel per acre and testing
20 pounds.
Uncle John Dunagan wants good re-
sponsible man to farm his place to corn
and oats in the spring.
Let us have more articles on corpora
tons, trusts and combines and their mer-
CHESS grip on the farmer; at the same
time dealing so ably with solution to
same.
Uncle James Vaughn is sowing very
fine variety of red cross wheat which he
had shipped in.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05

ity, but now Of Tonkawa, visited with
friends here last week.
Miss Lila Knapp performed the
duties as postmistress last week during
her fathers absence.
Carl Young, who is attending the
County High school, came out as far as
Rome OIL the train last Saturday evening
ard concluded he would walk out home
from there, as he is particularly fond OF
walking short walks. Sunday he attend
ed services in the evening and after be-
ing dismissed forgot he had ridden to
church and or investigating. his sister,
Miss Maud, over TOOK him, leisurely
walking along, about a quarter OF 4 mile
north OF the railroad track, enroute for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burger and son,
Ivan, visited at Mr.. Burgers parents
Sunday, the 24th ult.
Mr.. James Pattison shipped car Of
hogs to Kansas City via Caldwell Tues
day.
Wiley Durham will soon start out with
huCkster wagon.
The M.W.A.'s of this point attended
the log rolling at Caldwell the 27th ult.,
Most Of them went over on the morning
train, returning on the evening.
Mr.. White, who preached here Sunday
the 24th ult., morning aud evening, will
be here again next week. He has proven
himself quite an able speaker.
The socials given at Mr.. VOLTS and
Bowermaster' were both well attended
and every one reports good time.
Grandfather Deilks left our midst last
week for California to spend the winter.
He was quite on elderly man to take the
trip alone. But he was one Of those boys
who i'll time of the war were always
ready and willing to perform their part.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05

Uncle Tommy Spencer bought new
Havana press drill.
The widow Kincaid is to built an ad-
dition to her house soon. Benz. Hardy is
to do the carpentering.
Blais Bros, threshing outfit were laid
up Saturday owing to defective injec-
tor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
Council Hill.

Wheat begins to need rain, especially
the late sowing.
Grandma Vreeland, of Hayesville, spent
last week at Council Hill visiting.
Ms. G. W. Wrinkle went with Mrs.
Morgan to the strip last week to get Mrs.
Morgan'S little child. Mrs. Wrinkle saw
Mrs. Seese's family and other old neigh
bors who left here and who now reside
there. She came back delighted with
the appearance of that country.
The Rock Island depot at Peck has
been moved up to the crossing of the
Santa Fe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
Belle PIainf.

The farmers are nearly done sowing
wheat, which is earlier than for several
years past.
Chas. Shaver, candidate for sheriff,
was in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Serena Davis has purchased the
DR.. J. B. Garrison property. Considera
ton $3.50.
VIM. Stryker, editor of the VOICE wa.
on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Benz. Hatfield and A. A. Shay re
turned home from Caldwell Tuesday
evening
The game law was out the first of the
mouth and already the boom Of the CUR
can be heard in our land.
DR. W. +. Bartlett and family left fol-
St. Louis Sunday to be gone about ter
days.
Mrs. DR.. Shelby, of Mulvane, died
Tuesday morning at 5 O'Clock.
c. A. Barry and family drove to Null
vane Tuesday evening
Bent Peddicord moved into his new
home Monday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
Portland.

W. f. Bratche's baby, which has been
so i'll, is convalescing.
Mrs, Frank Shepherd is reported OH
the sick list.
Miss Cora Baxter, of Oxford, visited in
our vicinity last week.
Miss Rosa Wolf formerly of this vicin-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05

Still the subscriptions come in from SO
to 100 every week. Send us in 25c for a
trial trip till February I.