davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16
The Missionary Convention.

lne Methodist church was crowded
ias' nlght with people TO listen TO the
evenings exercises by the Woman,s
forelgn Missionary convention. The
opening exercises were led by the
PRESIDENT, Mrs. A. II. Griffin. Mrs
Fletcher Price and Mrs. jacob Enple
sang a 6esutifnl duett. Mrs. STAN.
back OF Arkansas City, delivered an
Interesting recitation 10 the place OF
an address by Rev. Vangundy. A
wei! rendered vocal solo by Miss Ida
Barndollar was greatly appreciated
and was followed by an address nv
Rev. A. 0. Ebright on what christian
lty mad accomplished for womankiDd.
dis address was highly spoken of by
those present. Miss ALA Savior and
Mrs' Jacob Engle sang a delightful
duett, and after collection was taken
up the audience was favored by the
Young Ladies Quartette, composed of
the Misses zadie zinn, yanpundy.
Jesse Green and Fisher.
TIE convention closes this after
noon Each SESSION of the convention
oaS been we'll attended and has
proven Of much benefit and interest
10 The delegates and Others in attend
ance Today's exercises were ouite
interesting, and the close OF the con-
vention is we'll attended. W."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16

Beginning Monday the territory
served by the fast mail over the Santa
Re from Kansas City was increased.
Connection is made at Florence, GOV.
erlng the Florence "cut off, to Win
Held, there connecting with the Santa
Re SOUTH reaching Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas from thirty min.
utes to an hour earlier than before.
The schedule OF the fast mail is un.
changed, reaching Newton at I am.
AT that point it connects for the south
with the Panhandle train, reaching
points between Newton and Amarillo
at the same tine as in the past.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16
Rate Determinations to Stop.

For years Wichita, Wellington,
Winfield, Perry, OF, Newton,
Hutchinson and Halstead millers and
grain men Of southern Kansas gener-
ally have complained of the discrimi-
natlon 10 rates 10 Galveston and
Iexas points against this section in
favor OF Kansas City points. For in
stance, the rates on grain from Wich-
ita TO Galveston have been from 5 to
cents more per hundred from
wichita than from Kansas CITY.
Gar load lots from Kansas City were
sent at p cents per hundred, whereas
% cents per hundred has been charged
from Wichita.
More than year ago steps were
taken to get this Discrimination
removed, and millers of Kansas
agreed to bear each a proportionate
amount OF the expense of a suit before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The case was taken up throupb
the Kansas State Board OF railroad
commissioners. The case involved
dltferentials and several different
points Of law and equity
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday announced its decision
IN The case, which was brought
against the AtchisOn, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway company and other
carriers. The main points follow:
The charges which have taken place
In conditions governing the transpor-
tatlon OF wheat and -four from Kan-l
sas points to destinations in Texas are
not sufficient to warrant interference
In this case with the differentjal |
the rate cents higher ON
nOur than on wheat, which was an
proved by the commission in the
Kaufman Milling company of Enter
prise, Kas., VS.. the Missouri Pacific
Railway company.
carriers OF corn and corn meal from
Kansas points to destinations in
Texas enforce a dlfferential of 7 cents
per hundred pounds more on corn
neal than on corn, and such differ
'nce prohibits the shipment of corn
neal ground at Kansas points into
Texas territory. II
IL is held that the difference In rate |
4 ! cents against corn meal and in Il
aTor or corn uojustly discriminates /!
galnst Kansas millers, and that the
lferential should not exceed 3 cents
er hundred pounds.
Several different carriers engaged in
transporting wheat and corn from I
olnts in Kansas and Missouri and | +
ltermediate points to Galveston and |
lew Orleans make lower export rates {
q these commodities from Kansas {
lty, Mo-, or points in that vicinity Z
ian from some of the intermediate II
'atlons on their respective lines. It 4
neid that the higher rates from Z
lch intermediate points subject those X
calltles to undue prejudice and :
lat II the carriers are allowed to =
axe these low export rates, they (
louldin making them treat all in y y
rmedlate territory alike, and desist e
'nceiorth from charging higher s
ties from the nearer stations than Il
lose from the more distant points, y
'ichita Eagle. r.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16
NUMBER AZ,

Providence is apparently on the
slde OF the people this fall, and buck.
ing The coal trust. Such weather as
.hls means a saving Of hundreds Of
dollars in fuel every day to Yelling
Ton people. Many families have not
'"unc 1t necessary to buy coal vet
'nlS wIrter' sod are making the left.
over supply from last winter do them
Tne weather is favorable TO the
farmers 10 many ways. 1t gives then,
excellent opportunity to finish their
fall work, and is growing the wheat
rapidly. They will soon be able to
pasture their cattle on the wheat
nelds, and thussav many dollars in
ICED. Indeed, many farmers are al
ready pasturing their cattle and
horses on wheat.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16

Rev. NJ. E. Harlan, formerly pastor
OF the Christian church in yelling.
son, who recently left for his new
neld OF labor in Brooklyn, NY, was
rendered a big reception in that city
iast week. The Brooklyn Eagle de.
voted nearly half a column to the
reception. '"'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16

The Twentieth Kansas band stran-
ded 10 LeaVenworth Sunday, but
Will reorganize with C. F. Fish, leader
OF the Fifth Missouri, as their leader.
Forest Barton, son Of Mrs. John I.
Anderson Of Wellington, was manager
Of the band, and claims to have lost
$500 on it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16

Mrs. A. Bresee's pew store on North
Washington avenue, is doing a good
business Go there when you wish
patent medicines or anything in the
grocery line.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16

Mrs j, P McCulloch OF Caldwell, is
10 the city, the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. Il. W. Andrews. She is On her
return from a visit TO the eastern
part OF the state.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-16

There will be another meetinu NJ
sne poultry association at R. Lynch's
Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
FEMININE fLOTSAM.

sweet expression Govern N n,r,t-
tude OF facial defects. bright eyes 49,
a mouth OF pretty curves make irr,.,,.,4i
lar features vastly lees notloesfis
while dolcful. sloppy weather n,,
adds nightly to unRrnceftil line, 4,
sirl with the pleased. Jolly ex.
preston that We iuUN az me ln,,,i-,
ana with the greatest satlsfaction M
woman whose face n puckersd ~ my
half dozen pctulant. frctty kns,t" \,
the one IRON whom we turn Ia 80
more Interesting study OF wall.pane,
advertisements. There arr hun,,s
sweets aud human lemons--the chsiss
IL not difiicuit.
The Eifl OF today IL not the one vb.
shows all her little cares and yoffi..
In her facc. Sometimes she gets a NJ,
tircd and weary. to DO SURE. but or.
dinnrily she IL neryy. plucky and -,
stout heart. Time was. aud mi -
long ago either. when women consif.
cred a misplaced bow on an Easter bsr.
net sufficient reason for going 10 led
With nervous prostrntlon nut this il
chanEcd-happily for all concerned
Any woman with n grain Of ndnas
knows that things are noinetln,ss IN,
on going amlss instead of straight. mi
the only recourse " 10 grin and l,esr
". md 70 get the happy reputation N
being n person Of uncumnouly stfuns
personality and good hard judgment
Keeping the face IN n pleasant, cheer.
ful mood " very good way 10 rrtnra
the coming ~ accordion plaits between
your hfuwa and little atr.aks of light.
ming that furrUw your forehead. rhe
elixir OF youth IN within yourself 10 an
amazing extent. The mind Il At ths
root ~ II all. and obi yc feminine fret.
,crni you must certainly mend yoar
wayn else the title " woman bsautl.
ful" win not be yourHi Half the ffut.
ting that II INDUCED In By peevlsh hu.
mainly II inspired by happenlnga that
never see the light Of day. and exist
only la the imnginations of their era.
tors. Worry n moral vinegar. II has
been said. and truly. too. ~
At glove counter In one Of the biz
shops the other day | saw a Fifi who
would have been unusually good ~ look
upon-oNcept for the fact that Tho was
entity overwhelmed with the raspon.
alblllty ~ her position. She showed this
by speaking IN n sharp. authoritative
way 20 her fellow clerks. aud also by
the moft acid expression that Il has
ever been my mlafortun" 10 behold
ThOrc was a great deep ugly fold DO.
tween her eyes. white her ncntie Coii.
plcylnn was smooth aud soft and
pink and pretty ~ that 81 a baby Il
was All I could do 10 keep from telling
her the probable cost ~ having that
wrinkle removed BY massage. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
THE CLUBS.

Tho Home and Educational sections
u the Ladies' Literary club. held iH
last meeting for the year on Monday.
Mrs william G. Jennings gave an In
tcrcnting talk on the Intended Educa-
tinnal Work Of the Federation. which
was followed by n discussion ~ next
years work by all the members pres
ont. each of whom wna called upon TO
suggest plans.
The history section met on Thurrday.
the program including n "Rcvlcw Of
Holland Governed ~ tepuhllc ana
az n Kingdom" by MIR. N. ". Brown.
and one minute talks on "ceyion" and
Cage Of Good Hope" by AL.
The music section had III session on
Wednesday. the program combating OF
a paper ON "Niusiv IN England" by
Mrs. Scidcn--a sketch u slr Arthur
sullivan By Mrs. Reed. sketch OF
Handel by Miss kimball. and musical
nclcc,iona from both these composers
by Mrs. Peabody. Ml-a Mcchryatai'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

ate repast was scrved--the affair be-
ing delightful IN all respects.
Mrs. =. n. Emery was amongst the
hostc~scs u Tuesday--a number of
friends being entertained by her at din
ner. at.thc Knutsfcrd.
Miss Crawford entertained on Tues
day In honor Of Miss Holden.
The Unity Circle gave n Kcnsington.
Oh Wednesday at The residence OF Mrs.
Tolhutrt. on the corner Of Vine and
currant streets. the event being siyen
chiefly In honor OF Mrs. Herbert Me-
Kcnxie. who IL soon to leave salt Lake.
Or. Luclla Miles gave an interesting
lecture on Health" and other pleasant
details made up n thoroughly enjoyable
afternoon.
4 most pleasant family reunion was
held on Tuesday evening at the home
Of nI-hop Sheets on Tenth south street
The majority Of the Bishops children
were present. An elaborate supper
was partnken Of and interesting
speeches made by Hon. Milton Munscr
and Bishop Sheets IA weii M by. others.
The speeches were OF rcmlninccnt
character aud greatly enjoyed by alt
Miss Davenport. of Butte. Mont. who
has been visiting with Mrs. pcarssll for
some time past. expects to return home
early next week.
Mira. Rachel Miller. who hos been in
California for some weeks past. has
returned home.
Mrs. W. T. Dlnwoodey leaves next
week for Napa. California. where she
will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Sherman have
returned from the east.
49, II. G. Edwards ief, during tn
week for New Work. where she cxpccu
10 remain for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Mayo left OF
Tuesday for ~. i'cul.
- l.. q. Horn Of Colorado Spring
II viriting with his daughter Mrs g
T.. Richards. at 2i7 Eleventh Eas
street.
Mrs. Grimm and Miss Flora Grim
will return home next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Miss Luce. Airs. bailey. Mrs. Hogle.
Mrs. Cain ana Mrs, s-nnett,
An election ~ oificefr took place with
nearly all selections OF the club.
The regular meeting Of the womana
club took place on Tuesday. at the
ciub-room In the city and county
building, the program consisting Of an
Interesting paper furnished by Mrs.
NJ. a. johnson.
There win be meeting Of the pro-
gram committee OF the Reviewers
club next Monday at ~ o'clock. al the
residence OF Mra. c. u. Moore. $40
Thirteenth Fast street.
ON Tuesday the Mothers club OF the
Congregational church win give u re-
oeption az the residence OF Mrs. clar-
The Oak Leaf Social club met on
Thursday at the residence OF Miss
Anna boag, % Green street.
Mrs. A. V. Taylor has been elected
president OF the Council OF Women'a
clubs.
The monthly meeting ~ the Press
club occurs tonight In the Exponent
parlorr-the program 10 consist OF roll
call sentiments from Mrs, iiemnn'H
poems; Indian Relies and Traditions OF
the ftedmen." by Mrs, l.. y. Dickinson;
''rhc GIN pwellora," by Mrs. Rhodes,
viii be repeated. and Scenes In South
ern Utah. ind Indian Customs" VIII be
given by Mrs. Mary Freeze.
The cleofan held the closing meet
Ing OF the season Tuesday.
All the members feel highly pleased
with the result Of the years work. The
retiring officers. who are Mrs. Anna :.
Young, president; Mrs. Alice ID. Moyle.
vice president: MR.. clara Felt. record
Ing secretary. Mrs. Lena 4. Savage
corresponding SECRETARY: Mrs. jennie
Calder. treasurer; Mrs, Evelyn Y,
Davis. critic and librarian, made re-
ports upon the seasons work. The SEES
sion was a purely business one, and
with hearty good wishes for a pleasant
vacation. the club adjourned to meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

q, IA. a,,,h,.r Ni.a orac,, vnder.
"l NV """A'''' ''' ~NN
son. -, .... ,.s..,,,t,,,t,,. .,....,.,...,...,
ven.'ip''v ~. f',N ,I,,,,,',, ana
fps"lH W 49, ~, ~. his,d 49,
pl'nhn 80" va ar,is,,. ,,i-,s,,.. '''
hhM uaS anp . a,'. lt ,e,S' ',,,,s.,,.
Inv lAiltH hNH '",H NNiNs s''eeeN
polurs ~ WIZ r,'.N ~, a.,
l,s''." '4 So
w. psaa,,,. mann, yaa ..,v.d The
'',,,i, d,ttch,a,,t a. an r.,nss,s
ON "Wednesday Mis-. Donnellan en-
tertalned AT dlnner In honor OF Mlss
Grace Andcrs0n-the function beins
one OF the pleasant events of the week.
Mrs. W. n, bancroft entertained the
slxty.three club this afternoon.
Two delightful events OF the week
were the Remington teas given by Mrs
Myra Y. Rosalter and Mir. stephen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The next meeting OF the Sal, -
Woman's Club will be held T,,.'S.ukss
May Ind. This will be the Last cay
noon In which general busIn.s, w,
be transacted In the club, "a the ~
lowing and last meeting OF Inc ~, iol-
will be devoted TO reports OF tho oe, st
who have held positions the past ~
together with the annual elactIn
officers. ON next Tuesday there viii \.
hers Of the club and their friend. 'n.
club members are urged 20 be prc.. ~
a short business meeting viii alao ~
held. "'V "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
HOsiery& Underwear

We can save you big money In
this line
Chiidren'a Ribbed Hose. &c.
Ladies' Black Hose. &c.
Misses and Chiidrcn'a Seamless
Ribbed Hose. 4 AMI i0c.
WE HAVE THE LATEST FAST
BLACK HOSE For LADIES.
WITH DOUBLE HEEL AND
TOES EVER SOLD IN UTAH.
THEY ARE WORTH $50.
II Will pay You TO Try them.
We have a large line Of hose Of
all kinds at a bargain.
Ladies' silk hose worth n..s for
55c. -
LADIES' nI.EAcHEp UNDER
VESTS FOR &C..
4 splendid sleeveless under vest
at ioc, ice, i5c. soc, sSc to isc for best
Isle thread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. Jones.
and Mir Lawrence Bean. of Provo. were
married, the event occurring at the
home " the BRIDGE parents on Wall
street. Justice iiartch performing the
ceremony.
apple blossoms. the affair being Charm
The young married pair viii residcln
Provo.
Mr. Clarence W. Taylor aud Miss
Nellie Rogers ~ Provo were also unit
ed IN marriage on Wednesday. the ccre-
mony being performed u the Temple.
aud rcccptio. being held nftcrwnrd at
the rroom's home.
Miss Eta Sears and Mr.. William n.
Pitt were amongst the bridal couples
~ the week. both young people being
we'll and popularity known IN FAT Lake,
where they will continue 20 reside.
Mis- Iesalc Taylor daughter OF Or. ].
T. Tnylur. and Mr.. Ray d. simmons
were married on Thursday. the ccre-
mony taking place ut high noon In the
Temple. and n reception being he'll In
the evening at the home 81 the groow's
parents.
l
of many other delightful details OF the
| affair.
The bride was PRETTY rownci In
dainty white Swiss, and the brides
maids. Miss Louie Taylor and Nlri
Rachel lioiron. respectively In whit
and blue. and pale hciiotropc.
iR'ge number 81 friends OF III
y1unE people wcra present. each o.
whom u owcred the hest o. wiahos no
on the newly married couple.
The engagement Of Miss Maud
Smith and a. ]. Gorham has been an
Lovrccd.
Mrs and Mites Cotton arrived fror
California on ThurHday.
SIR. and Mrs. wa. sharp cnfertainc
at the Alta club on Wednesday evening
In honor ~ Mr. and Mra. A. r. Holder
The event was elaborate In all detail
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson enter
tnlncd number Of friends at dim,
at the Alta club on Tuesday In homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
CLOTHING.

Why pay 1900 for n sui Of
clothes when you can buy the iden-
tlcal same thing from NJ for t6.O0.
We will sell you good suit of
all wool clothca. no Shoddy stun,
for only $500.
Nice clay woratcd suits $685. 10
$3.50 for best ntln lined suits.
lioy'n suits from 1Sc up.
Why not call and examine those
goods and SEQ for YOURSELF
Mems under shirts from lie up.
linlbrigEan underwear s5c.
A full line Of mems underwear OF
all kinds.
We have some extra Special
things In CARPETS AND RUGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

recording secretary. Mrs, Mary J. CLAW.
son. corresponding ssorrtary; Miss
Jennie Calder. treasurer. Mrs. Susie
Wells. critic and librarian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Extra Special in
Tinware

. inch Pie Plates only &c.
10 inch Wash llaainn, &C..
attn CUPS FoR Be-.
ErK heaters OF ERg Whip. ic.
each,
A n quart Tin Pail for i5c.
10 quart Galvanized Iron Pals,
isc.
galvanized Foot Tubs. &c.
Tin bippcrH. o..
a : quart cup for Be-.
saiice Pans, Be-. Ac, Toe, 10 and zoe,
Copper bottom Wash iioliera, Zoe.
solid Copper Wash Boilers. No. 5,
only $500,
We now have TWO CARLOADS
OF TIN AND GltANIrEwARE In
the house aud at unusually low
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Millinery, Ribbons
and Laces.

1T WILL CERTAINLY PAY
YOU TO SEE OUR BARGAINS IN
LAcEs AND Ribbons. "a We have
one of the largest stocks In town
and At prices below any ever sold
here.
Torehon Laees from y a cent a
yard up,
valeneIennoa I.aees. from &c per
yard up,
~ YARDS vALENcIESNEs
LACE FOR isc.
Best All silk baby Ribbon. lie yd.
No. 2 Al SIX Ribbons, &c. yd.
We haven't room for prices here,
but ask you TO come and see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Amongst the notable engagement an.
nouncomenta of the week n that NJ
Miss Grace Maynard and Mr., rhomnh
II the daughter ~ the Rev, ana Mrs,
Mlla r. Maynard, pastor ~ the Unit
tartan church, and Mr., Mcdonald " a
wen known resident Of Salt Lake
The date Of the wedding Ii Us yet un-
announced.
one Of the most notable Of the many
brilliant events ~ the past week, was
the wedding of Miss Grace Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

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|liard
|ith ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-24
Free Pills.

Send your address II. T.. Buck
len u Co, Chicago, aud get free
sample of DR. Kings New Life
Pills A trial will convince YOU OF
their merits These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective
IN the cure of Constipation aud Sick
Headache For Malaria aud Liver
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed ia
be perfectly free from eveiy delete;
ious substance and to be purely reg
etable. They do not weaken by their
action. but by giving tone to the
stomach and bowels greatly invigo.
rate the sy stem. Regular size 25c.
per box. Sold by Jno. e. Jackson,
Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1899.
A CARD.

Some complaints have been
made of two editorials in our last
issue.
The editor was taken sick the
week before the paper was pub
hshed, and was i'll for nearly eight
days. Mr.. Smythe, our former as
sociate, was asked to furnish some
editorial matter Cor last issue, and
wrote the editorials mentioned
which we were unable to read un
I'll they came out in the paper.
Since r. aiding them we feel that
some expressions contained i'm
them, which were written hastily
and hurriedly, as Mr.. S. was leav-
ing for Il trip west, are too sweep
ing and severe, from our stand.
point, and should not have an
peared in the paper, and We re
greet that they did.
We desire to be fair and honest
In our statements, and have no
desire, whatever, to wound the
Feelings of even tbs humblest of
our readers. Whenever obiec
tionable or exaggerated state.
ments inadvertently get into our
columns, we shall always take
pleasure in correcting them, as far
as possible.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-24
The Meeting Tomorrow.

There is to be meeting of the
citizens of the town tomorrow for
the purpose of naming a mayor
ana members of the council for
the ensuing year. There should
be a full meeting. All parties are
interested in these offices. The
present council has given, so far as
We can hear, general satisfaction.
DIR. Doak has discharged his duties,
we believe, without partiality, and
to the very best of his ability. We
predict that he will be re-nomina
ted and reelected. a good, strong
council is needed this year. The
question of electric lights is likely
to come up in the near future, and
wise, progressive business men are
needed to handle the question and
dispose of 1t for the best interests
OF the town. There ought to be
a full meeting tomorrow, and no
doubt will be.