davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
BOWEN REPORTED WORSE.
Victim of Hull Street Shooting in
Critical Condition.

1t WIS reported from the hospital last
night that John Bowen the man shot by
ID. d. Bild in HUI, street house last
week was in a more critical condition than
he has been in since the day after he was
brought 20 the hospital He has not res ed
well and the paiu from The ball that has
lodged I'm his body has been intense. His
chances of recovery seem even less chan
they nave been heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. Il soothes the
child. softens the gums, alays all PAIN.
cures Wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
Miss Ida Carter

Miss Ida Garter of Mt. Pelia. Tenn
writes:
"Graybeard cured me of dyspepsia. which
had almost made an invalid of me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21

"Graybcard cured me Of rheumatism o.
long standing, and relieved a lady ac-
guam ancc Of paralysis, surprisingly IL
Is a valuable remedy. J. r. strick.ard.
Eastcilng. Ga"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21

The best drug stores keep Graybeard
manufactured only by Respess Drug Com
pany, proprietors, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21

Groyhelrl Pills are vegetable liver pills
ana are very popular. 25c. Get them al
aiug stores Resp, s. Drug Company, sa-
vannah. Ga.-nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21

there was no danger Of if spreading. II
viii be some time this morning before all
IS extingulshed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21

ID ETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA.
ID Thirty second session opens Sept q. Pat
ronage from 20 stai es. Has prepared more SOL
diers and scholars than any other private IN
stituton in the South. Illus. catalogue. AddreS
X. A. Mcintyre, ST pit. Bethel Academy, va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
NotreDame OfMaryland

College for Young Women and Preparatory
School for Girh' Regular and elective courses
Extensive gro nds Location unsurpassed
Suburb of Baltimore. Spacious buildings
completely equipped.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

aiterSafG moved 10 MISSOURI anu n
few years ago died In that state.
Geo Bowyer, who was. murdered By
bis Texas herder; tlI1s event caused
great excitement at the time (lS79. !,
Itarew out of jealoa: The murder
took place down ,nn Jhe Texas line
The murderer wastrieA in the Federal
court and sentenced - ten years 10
the Federal prison. Bob Lundy was
another well known cat:leman, and a
very eccentric character. He died at
Caldwell in 1873. and was taken to
Illinois for burial. He had eow
pony called "GOlch' which knew
almost as much as Lundy. The pony
unly had one ear and was. known all
over the west. When Lundya died
the pony was taken tn lllioDIs with
the remains apl was naintained 10
luxury the balance Sof his na@rdl
life.
Billy jones. who lived severIl years
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
uulIItiiiiE pIra

n"upIuG pIra
.lsaA au1 p9nlnlIalGa SuIARu L"I >laJ-
Al aAru maul ~ Nh 's"oWo SOD
nun >prOI III '>"ilJinU0 pug sWOqo>
- pHnn0lIn> Muu 0lG samOu I:aQi
puR 'L5Au - tliu>pi"q ,Al1pmlId ~ Agp
JllL ~! III pkg AqniInImOo or
aAIl q9A O'ia. s'll pug 'qnu0lp pun
sm .ols sll1 pooi>ipla 9A'u ,apL IGiIl
5u!lpI9dsrya pun GIIsAOL ullM uol.
aIoM soou?lI@dx9HalL 'ssnInd as,il1
lie 40 plof0q plnoo OIL slI!rId aAlI
-!m!id - so!Iols 5unssI9iul GugN
'd!qsu&ol lOumuS ~ suH am
L9Ao sJp!sai MOu 9nq 'uIoQ> O
10 IoH9ss pln IoClonn 81 esoI ~ "
'uos sQ 40 p5ldnooO Anon
s! pRolssuoq s.SlunId IN 'prsl>
-9mpq PIP 9pl u" s9All ITI1s 'urSqnO
aieqoI SIX sOu Moplas lB '5aUo AMI
gym ~ rsAlIIe emli sql oIoJ'p pap
qna 'O6sI 10 uJiIdWgJ a3uIIlIv sIqRI
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
GUELPH TOWNSHIP.
EApIY SETTI FrlFNT

Guelph township was probably no
the first to be settled 10 Summer
county. With the rem linder of tn
county it was opened to settlement
under the Usage Reserve Act. The
first settler is not known to any one a
present living in its limits.
Among the first was G. W. Horne
who settled on Meridian creek and
used the adjacent lands for pasture
where he held large numbers Of cattle
Coming from Maine ir 1871 be- sIw
the country around to be settled b'
people from all over the United
States. His family consisted Of sever
sons and one daughter all Of wnnn
are now grown TO manhood or woman
hood and take an active part in allth
past enterprises Of he community
Mr.. Horne died in 1888 and his wid0v
stih survives him
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

open a station in the south part OF tue
township and the Southern Kansas,
in order to protect its business. TOLD
the people that they would locate {
station wherever they desieedyH
The competition between the Wei.
l:ngt0n & Western and the Southern
Kansas was very spirited but by the
time the rails Of the Wellington IS
Western had reached the Chikaskia
the Santa Fe had bought it up; all
work ceased and the track was
torn up. The company staid by its
proposition to the people Of Osborn
township, however, and gave them a
station. The location of Belleview
was on the side of hill, slOping of
into a sort of gulch and the people did
not think well Of it. A new town
company vas formed. They bought
land mile west in the same section
and plated the town of Mayneld.
The town company was composed Of
Geo. L. Hutchinson, Samuel Sweeney,
&. b. Purcell and Others. sweeney
owned the land. Geo. Z. Hutchinson
was president of the company, The
Mat was fled December 3, 1880, certi.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

w A. Johnston was ar!nng the ur>I
settlers and by hard work, thrift ami
enterprise has managed to accamua'e
lands and other property sufficient &c
make him comfortable for the rest OF
his life. Although Uncle Billy" as
all familiarly cal; him has often been
offered political hoaors he clooseS To
remain quietly at home.
Henry ArnSplger cama to this town,
ship in 1871 and endured the N INV
hardShips necessary to be cntured in
the opening Of Il new country. At
one time he started to Independence,
Kansas, and walked the entire dis
lance to secure wOr..:: and suStenancr
for his family.
J. F. Russell isa living refutation
OF the fact that X ms s will not pro
duce for those vino work AMI manage
as Mr.. Russell Eas retained high
place in public esteem as well as az.
nulrP0 some wp1,'r
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
TOPOGRAPHY. -;

The natural topography of Osborn
township does not differ materially
from that Of other upland townships.
1t is made up ofJhe rich, rolling Kan.
sas prairie, the. SINE alluyial soil that
has made Kapsas as famous as the
country of the'.Nile. There are no
streams OF any consequence. East
Prairie creek traverSes the eastern
side of the township from north to
iOuth and West Prairie creek the
west side, with Long branch betwe en
.tem. The Southern Kansas railway
:rosses the ceCtcr line Of the town.
ship from east to west and affords ex-
,allent shipping and passenger priv.
eyes. There are many pretty homes
similar to thOsawhich we give views
Those of &C Roberts AND 'Ss>sfN'
UG.e,Uay. WHEN the balance OF the
""ild is raising crops Osborn township
Raises her share, aud her farmers ale
lafgcIy cUntenled and PR sperous-as
prosperity goes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
ORGANIZATION.

AbOct lc'lim that Ilnrace Greeley
was pn'clalmlf.T IN the people West.
ward the S'ar Of empire takes It's
way" Kansas was peeping up above
the h"rizOn. just beginning 10 shed her
refulgpnt light across the hills and
plains of Missouri, 10 the praires OF
Illinois, and On in irregular but pen
etrating rays to the Atlantic sea
board From every state came the
people, each state sehding It's most
yig0ruls and enterprising representa-.
tiyes-ihe young aud, active blood OF
all the did commpuwealtbs.
Oxford township came Tntn existedce
in 1871, Avon year later, and in
1877 0,b nn llOisted tire banner IT a
municipal township The Lrder OF
ihe b,ird Of county commissioners
creating 1t was made JaGdary 3,
1871 and appears un the county rec.
ord, as follows:
And now Comes A. L Pruniy and
sixty.iive iIthers by petition praying
that new. mnDcipll, .tawn>hlp. be Or
ganiz II and set III IL r'mprisei con-
gress onal township - fdngr2 west.
IT, requirements ui the law being
complied with ln.wit, lst mat the
said proposed new municipal tbwn-
ship contains m aIca Df thiify-six
square mile,: %. That within the
i'ni's Thereof tlIcicare mpte than two
hundred buna lIle iulIagitants; that
The aforesaid petitlnn Is signed by
M re than fifty qualified electors resi-.
dent within its proposed territorial
limits.
SIT is therefore ordered by the
board that TIE municipal township OF
O-bdrn be and the same is hereby or
ganiz.d and set'Ofl, bounde1 and de.
scri6-d as follows; tO-wit: 'COmhenc.
ing at the northeast corner OF section
M. one ~ township No. thirtS.twn
L32l south range two ~ vest, thence
running west six miles 10. northwest
corner of section NJ tsix ametown-
ship and range, thepce sOusEsix miles
10 southwest corner OF Section No.
thiriy-one l3ll sape- township and
range. thence east six miles tn south
east corncr Of section No. thirty-six
1857 same township and range, thence
: north To place OF beginning. And
Monday. the Doth day of January. A.
ID 1877 is herrhv set for the election
nf t"wrship officers for the said town.
ship Of O>horn."
,I.iIL,LL .hIi I;:e
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

or the township is low up-Iano, VI
second bottom. The east side is fur
rOweG by Bitter creek valley. The
west side is furrowed by Meridian
valley. The upland is very leyel and
fertile.
The Indian scare of 1874 was Oc-
casioned by wild reports being spread
from the southwest. Many people
losing their stock and contracting
Sickness by exposure 10 the general
stampede to Wellington, Oxford and
other towns. But after two or three
days. the reports proved to be without
proper cause, settlers returned with
fears allayed, and proceeded TO carve
from grim nature the beautiful
homes which now adOrn our prairies.
ORIGIN OF NAMES.
Guelph is family name OF the
reigning mOnaTcEs of Europe. The
town site was 50 called by Mason who
vas a native otAtuwr by the name of
Guelph in Caasas. Bitter creek was
SO cal!e1 by the taste OF its waters,
being fed by many litter springs.
deridian creek and school house are
50 called from their location upon the
principal meridian by which Kansas
is surveyed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
I TOWNS

he first C,rta, Starting y town ia
',i'a towns..D wi> ,hal started b,
~. N. midway brWr,u Alkansas
Guy and South .Ilr-u. |, va, on The
% >tave road aud cuh,i, I'd u; hotel,
np>t.ollicr aud a gencrl, sore. VI son
DISAPPEARED under very suspicious
circumstances and his never Gecu
heard Of since
Ilcardale WIS then Laid ont by Sam
Bighler IL IA, az one time very
prosperous vi &c cIltliniag several
dwellings, church house and two or
three genera store, ais IA blacksmith
shop, uld1 and Al DDnIhue after
ward; bought cut DiglIer and did
not discontinue th9 business until
Clelrdale WIS nJv.I to Portland in
1888.
Gl;lph was started by Chas. Carson
aad Neal Pickett and it his been
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

u aIoN AsqL m5!AeIrd 10 qluJs
:sHm OMl ln0Qg 5ulssgd GuOqluY o.
lolSulusM mnIJ ppOI g Su!pnnq srM
lIals9M y uOl5u!H9M 0ul 'pHul lrAlI
v n'GsISB lJg 5ugS uom pun 90lm
10 s9usqos PHI qssq 9ql., lna 'so!IG
-puuOq 81! ulql!M uOnrls T. slp0oI lon
olnOA GupdmO0 9ql Os op lou PIP A0ql u
lpql Guvdmo0 sul 40 psUslgsIq9 uesQ
ppq pug [urdmoo oql 10 paHsB spuoq
sQl slOA OF p4uRJ ppq dIqsuMol uIoq
so 'OSsl u! 5uoIR euro pgoIIpI SQL
'sssulssl5 s.Ms!AsUsa 10 sInspsm
9ul spA sa9usplssI oMl 10 euO pun
dous ulIusS0UIa 'sIOls 'saIyOlsod Z
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

No record o. u It.. Jl . ownNmp wuu =.
be compete Without mention nl II.
j. DJnahue who has hcrn identified
with all enterprises OF aGv Consequence
in the township in which its p, Ople
were interested.
Mr.. McCand eSS s4ttle | at aL early
date on the lower meridian and sue
ceedcd in acquiring u comfortable
property.
1t is impossible tn give the name:
Of all those early settlers, specially a
life history, butamnng them we might
name Adam Wolf, II. NJ. Williams,
A. II. Kincade, Geo K-lh. Geo. .lnhh
and-August lleu>z !. ChaS. Carson, II.
n. White, ]. S Huntington, :. KrJut
aud the Peters family.
; A man frsm Canada by the name &
Mason probably built tie first huuSe
in the township and it still stahd> IN
Mr.. Sh lemaker'S firm opposite Mr..
McClasEy'S. 1t is now occupied 3y S.
E. White.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

fed by 1T. A. Hubbard, Register
OF Deeds This practically did away
with B,lleview most all the building.
I'lng moved up 10 Mayneld. One
qnare front building only remains to
ell the tale. IL is used by VIM.
Wilkinson, the present occupant OF
the and. for a barn.
Mayded ha> grown to be quite a
''itIe Town. 1t IS a pretty place ant
Is an Important shipping point. E Sc.
where we print u view Of It's main
street. lis prlncipll streets are s.,
itrL wide. u ms three ,t1rp> tw,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

BeIleview was located september
%, 1876, by the Walton Brothers. on
the southeast forty ot the southeast
quarter OF section l6. The pat was
lied for record By -. V. Walton Il
FRO" October II, 1874, so endorsed
on the county records by "Jnu. t.
ShOwalter, Register Of Deeds" Only
four blocks were plated but they
were good large ones. The lots were
66xl32-goOd honest measure. That
was before tJwn builders had learned
how TO pare the earth up into slTcn
small parcels aS . foot lot. The
streets Of Belleview were GO feet wide.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

.,.nuerS Of tile cnnnty. user 80
shin is one of The upland townships
which accounts for its being iOn-
wears behind the townships along thc
NinneScah and Arkansas.
Among the early settlers OF the
township were S. V and Geo. Walton.
both of whom are now dead: Col.
Burton. who afterwards moved &c
Argonia and became postmaster and
died during his. term in 1892; Chas.
Jordan. and. Van Drland now resi-
dents of OklahOm1: L. \. Swariz j.
brother nj L. A. Sw ,riz'l and Jane
SwIrlzcl of Caldwell: Mr. Swarlz.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
OPBORN TOWNSHIP,
TOWNS
Is surveyed,

Osborn township never developed
the speculative spirit as much as
many other localities 10 Kansas-nOt
even so much as other townships in
Sumner county. Notwithstanding its
town building era was before the in
PRODUCTION Of Billy Edwards famous
resolution into the legislature reserv.
ing two sections in each township for
agricultural purposes, only two towns
we're ever DATED in osborn township.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

10 Wellington, was also an eat%SrSsl
lent Of Osborn township. AmdFg
the early settlers who still live III lie
township are J. II Parker, Lee Evans,
J. L. Hutchinson, Amos Robinson.
Seth Hilton, j. +. Barnard, A ) Up.
degraff, b. ,. Brummett and E. ii.
Fitzgerald lAlI-,Fuzgerald lived in
Wellington numbered years but Two
,ears ago moved hack TO Osborn and
now resides on section 81, within a
quarter " a mile Of where he first
located.
j. Prunty anil Il. 5. IIouck are
pioneers whnshOuld also he mentioned
They both died on their homestead'
since 1890. Mr.. llnuck had beer
"'"rtrd l"wuShin trustee in the memo
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

The subject OF thi- sketch was born Ia RAD
dOlpn county. midland, He was brought 70
kansss,h, his parents while yet babe and
gre7 up1sre under the Nat J .auence OF
puO'ic sc.rit AMI enterprise. Re Is yousg
nan yet. full Of vim and p,lsh. Most of lis
life has cen spent 10 Pottawatomle coun-
l., has state. lie cam, 10 south Haven Ia
10. pirc.4-pd lhc l.'.,.d II 81 81 hardware
Ut u..s built w 4 Tar 20 trade.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

---"----. 80; - &c. e. co.
It's site III cJnn.cJi1I sith the post.
office
p ,rJland .ow :-Si;e c lnSis's Of fnrLy
acrS LLken from fur qIIrLer sections
TN the half It 'tiOn llne of section q
and -. Tne mlin pirJlua wis owned
by Il complny It, CIlcatp. I.cJnlainS
at present. general Sjure. one h lrd
ware, one 1dcH,mth snip AMI il
woodworking >Irup where q. W.
Filzg raid d1eS fife lb,lat aaJ CARR.
age WORK.
The s.. Luis, Ktn|IS aud South
Western Il ulr al "a, i station at
tins point from whoa H. takes large
amount of graz ald number Of hogs
aud cal'lr.
NATURAL Tt"CG<3pHY.
Pra'ir;"'l. all of tie iIt is rllal,lt
In all of this rur and oap.la'f con-
gItSslnn Il toMltsAu,> ra.te are buU
very few acres Sllich cannot lie put
under The D 0w. he larger portion
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

: &. J! y,pAuaH -
was horn and raisaHin Tippecanoe county,
indiana. II, ISIS h IN " dit Dent0d cOun-
~. Missouri. wncr, h ,pc II eleven years,
cul...nv to Kansas IN 1872 tie spent six
years In Cfawf ird rnunty. clcrs.ns Tor his
brilhtf IN a-dfils store Ia the'Vrt.ny days
Of flnhrwril ilN1 hc camc io mat town
and 'r',gcG Tcin- >tnrc IN hiS'hwn hook.
veais.ial-r Ia. Ia, ...ed 4" south lluvel.
where Ii il,> nu "a AZ a g'ol prrbanent
trade. Wih.na lew ~ 'ntn> past he put 10
stock uG drU = al uuHucwcii- a,iU nov
10 ldu u "a sl.re ~ b.th tuHG>. - -
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

black>inirh Saa"S fo"H sssDe. MOTEL.
g""d schoO'S aud three churches. H..
people are intelligent aud en,erprls
ing.
E,RLY SETTLEMENT.
The early settlement Of Sumner
county was gradual evOlutiOn( The
first settlers stuck to the bottoms
along the rivers and creeks. The
land along lhf streams being all
taken, there was a slight check and
then an inunditinn. as It. were. The
banks o. the str, am uyerfliwed and
once plt On the nrnad prairie the
waves Qrirklv. sn"cid H. The remote
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
81

Ripans Ia bu!es cure Ia - 1.-Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

WALLACE. Idaho. June 3-Two Can
yon creek mines will be running tomorrow.
The Standard started today with = small
force, but VIII not attempt to take cut
ere until more men are secured. only d.
velopment work being done now
Gay To start the Hecia mine tomorrow
morning with fuil force.
This morning the train from Burke was
ditched. but In spite OF that nearly ~
union men and women walked t. thls
place 10 attend the funeral Of Mike De-
vine, who died In the Warduer prison
Thursday.
wARDNER. Idaho. june a-Thers ere
oew 10 prisoners In the aockade IT this
with The prnou are under construction:
o1s being . guarihouse with twelve staiis
fur solitary confinement 81 snoorrsgintsA
Al the new buildings and improvements
eae against sheriff Young and County
Commissioner Boyie win 30 commenced be-
tcfe Judge Stewart NJ wallace next Men
Gay IL is expected that the inquest will
g concluded By next Saturday. More than
uaose evidence eecured. STATE Auditor Gin
SSas seft Tor Hosse today and will return
Wsanesday There 10 dsffscuisy In securing
miners IN canyon creek, for the union men
eIe .Atfasetanx new arrivals DESPITE the
pfrsemse OF United States trocpe
natSEs Idaho, June S~-The boyle hahear
49, aase ~As continued before Judge
-. "a s~'SS me Judge would not tsue
We wa sasies his aesien on the defects
o. the petition He nna,ly denied the ~
scfnatsse wrf. and orasrrss the attorney
SvHsai 10 Snow cAae why hasssas sarpsis
ssoasd not issue Thss s,ha.s - ,ha ,~sst.y
VIII be argued on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

II is well understood that the great de
s:aeratum for the successful working OF
apparatus dependent upon the suns heat
n that the sun should shine uninferrups-
ediy upon II. through aid devoid OK al
moisture With this la view a machine
II proposed for realizsng the requisite
by storing the suns heat This consists
Of large crnicaiiy shaped reflector of
highly FURNISHED copper which has lo-
Gated In its center q boiler made CT heavy
giass. The heat obtained Is stored In a
res.rvelr Of sand, surrounded by a heavy
woslian covering. which .s sad Ia effect
uajEy prevent abe heat from radiating.
while retaining IL IN the sand Until IL
is required. and the reflector may be
moved backward os forward In q hor.
xcrlsal rsans hg rsears OF a lever. while
q pair 81 cowwhsels running Ia a toothe5
sack enables II to be elevated Or de-
pressed In operation the coaacsliy shaped
funnsi ia set at the proper angie facsnS
the gan ard the heal cs'nxerg1ng upon
saa reflector from all directions il trans
Yalfrsa TO th~ reservoir CT sand, engines
ard siynarnos may thus be operated under
this arr4nxem.n, by simply drawing on
the heAs thus stored up---a.e Monde Sci
ssN1u~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
san Dcssets On the nike.

The iaisss Of Kansas weae sun bcnnsts
and calico dresses when they 20 ouf on
their whe~iH. Trey lock rrmscsf In that
sort OF costume. but II II the mast APP
preprtste ard comfortable that could b.
devised for his Kind Of country. There h
q bicycle In nearly every farm heuse and
the women use fhsrn mere than the men.
When they want to 10 little shopping in
s0wr. or 60 20 the rvssofsiee or attend =
meeting Ct the sowing circle. II is no longer
necessary 70 take team cut OF the flelA
The feminine portion Of th@ population OF
Kansas has tsus been emsnsspas~s1 from
the shaektes Of life. Except for \ few
weeks In the spring. when the fros, II com s
ing out OF she groond. Tire roads are ,oler-
abe. ard even Enen the mud " deepest a
Kansas girl csn 20 10 sow. ara hart s,esor.
he- father can get half way there win :
team and Wagon The calico ecstum~ a~A
the sun horEset chslase the nniy other srsn,
dsfacussy, which fs dust --tas4cswo n~s,n~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
D~.s way 60 Make Zee Crea..

Where cream alone h Es~5 II making Zee
cream ane half or ons~third VI tse quantity
usea should De scalsed. fhe sugar dsssssssi
in the scasae3 sortlan. and WREN esas add
ed &C. the remaiairg qazszi.y Of cream
Where cream 10 not sosAsnsisss. msk may
~ used, enriched ~ tie yokx Of eggs al
loving four 10 each quart Of snssk. Sad
the nnalx IN q assasse easser. beat sse eggs
Ard sugar together. add 90 the hos milk.
coak s0r q moment, then strain into the
sce cream mold and freese.-Jsns Ladies'
Hone Journal