davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
LLOYD

the most noted Blackhawk and Shire stallion
owned by Frank Tate of oxford will stsnd
this season at the Illinois barn in Wellington.
He Is large AL purpose horse weighing
about 1900 pounds; a sure colt getter; nice
style.
TERMS: Eight doll RS to insure a living
colt; $500 for the season; 81 % for Jingle ser
Ice. Will be handled by w. S. Longmau.
Call and see the horse whether you use him
or not
FRANK TATE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
FULL OF WRATH AND COIN.

Topeka Journal: There is a great
1eal Of dissatisfaction in Kansas
tassy over the action Of the asy-
IN locating committee In giving
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
Hunnewell to Purge Itself.

As result of the trouble with the
joints and disorderly loafers in Hun
newell this spring, a mass meeting o.
citizens was held one night this week
and petitions TO the city council Of
Hunnewell and the county attorney
of the county, asking that the joints
and billiard houses be driven out OF
the town, were drawn up end signed
by large number Of people. TIE
meeting was originally called for last
Saturday night, but for several
reasons was postponed until this week.
The mass meeting was red-hot one
and was held in the city hall. Ring.
ing speeches were made denouncing
the joints and pool rooms as the fun.
damental cause Of all the lawless and
indecent conduct in the town. The
petition to the council and county
attorney is as follows:
To the City Council OF Hunnewell,
Kansas, and the County Attorney at
Wellington, Kansas:
We, the undersigned citizens, assem-
bled in the city Uf Hunnewell, Kan
sas, hereby enter our protest against
the existence and maintenance Of the
joints, saloons or malt houses and pool
rooms, and demand the immediate
suppression of the same. We also
pledge the aforesaid officers our
hearty support and cooperation and
our financial support if necessary in
SURPRISING the same.
TSigned:l G. E. WILLIAMS,
J. d. NORMAN,
r. s. HUNTER,
Committee.
II. II. NELSON,
J.F. WARD,
S. NJ. EPPERLY,
Council.
David Geeslin, w 5 Marshall, R n
Parks, W P Jennings, Rob Jarvis
WV Wicks, John Wickers, J II
Sanders, P Johnston, Uriah Gordon
IRA Gordon, Mrs Emma Ward, Mrs
E A BTnce, Mrs Elizabeth Vile,
Mrs Sarah EDperly, Mrs JENNIE
Newland, MrsJ D Norman, Mrs {
E Williams, A P Fellis, ] r Gala
han, P E Vile, E E Newland, F N
Lee, A X Davis. F Fl Marshall, ] n
Bunce, G c Bowers, c. A. Parks,
Citizens.
Two joints are running wide oper
in Hunnewell, and fighting, shooting
and riOting are said to be common
occurrences. The jOintists' name
are Mike Donovan and Otto Kocl.
They have been notified that the!
must &C, peaceably il they elect, bu
forcibly II necessary. Donovan pro
poses to take warning and get out
OUT Koch has his war paint on and ]
may be necessary to whitecap him
the council and county attorney turI
a deaf ear TO the appeal Of the citi
zens.
TIE town council meets Monda,
night, when the temperance peopl
expect to pack the room and deman'
Of the councilmen that they TAX
steps to suppress the jJints or al
nounce their sympathy with lawles>
ness.
Last fall l sprained my left hi
while handling some heavy boxes
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08

preached by newspaper reporters
NOT so RETICENT WITH OTHERS.
The committee, however, were less
Ieticent with others, especially the
representatives from Doodle towns,
xho found them quite afablP, and
snterestias CunversatiOnalists on Ger
lain subjects.
THE COMMITTEE SATISFIED.
Tie results If rho recess" were
quite satisfactory ~ the committee,
and at > u't'brk they again assembled
benin, c.uscd doors. Ga the first
ballot Wellington received l vote.
Newton l, Lyons |, NeOdesha l, Fort
Scott /, Salina and Clay Center l.
?arSOns did not geta vote until the
eth ballot. On the second, sixth
and twelfth ballots Wellington re-
seiyed two votes, and on the first,
shird. fifth, eighth, tenth aud six-
seenth ballots, l vote. On the
seventh, ninth, eleventh, fourteenth,
fifteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth
and ninetcenth ballots Wellington
nd not receive a vote. Clay Center
was apparently in the lead until the
burteenth ballot, when Parsons
began to receive votes. The commit.
tee'S breath was almost taken away in
She preceding ballot, when Clay
Genter came within one vote OF secuT'
seg the asylum and Parsons didn't
yet a vote. After that the committee
xere more careful aud began to fall
suto line for Parsons, an additional
.ote being recorded in her favor every
two or three ballots. On the nine
1eenth ballot, Parsons received five
Dtes-enOugh for a choics-ant
Chairman Fulton declared it selected
Neodesha mustered one vote on sil
different ballots. Columbus got out
vote on three different ballots, Will,
Rttsburg got one vote on each of sil
ballots. Fort Scott Jared the same a
Yittsburg. Chanute was not in tn
SAGE at all. 1t got one vote on 81,
Sifferent ballots. lola Jared worse
ct did not get vote during the entir
salloting, junction City did not d
IA CHI better. 1t got oue vote on fou
different ballots. Salina got one vot
every other ballot. COncordia wa
voted for four times in the ninetee
ballots.
PARSONS GOES CRAZY.
Parson, Kas., June 2..-The new
MAT Parsons had secured the ne'
state asylum was celebrated by
Iseat uprOar last night. Whistle
we're blown, bells rung and the peopl
mere highly jublant aud made a bi
noise ever it.
Fiji, or WRATH AM COTO
The Topeka Capital this mornin
ays the members Of the legislatiy
committee are Indignant on &C
aunt of stories being circulated I
fhe effect that certain towns ha
raised Slush funds for the purpose
influencing their decision, Parsor
kad Fort'Scott are the towns whicl
awas reported, had evil designs O
she committee. The Fort Scot
Hush fund was too small to buy IL
soRn anything. The stories in Que!
an8 were freely discussed at Ii
hotels yesterday.
Topeka Journal: There is a grei
deal Of dissatisfaction in Kansi
tsday over the action OF the as!
IN locating committee in givir
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
4 PROFITABLE RECESS.

Wednesday afternoon, after Vne
representatives If the various towns
aad presented their claims to the
committee, an adjournment was
taken until 9 O'clock yesterday morn
ms. During the evening the nine
members of the committee were be-
sieged with attentions at the hotels
Early the next morning stories OF the
ase of bnodle became current in the
aotel lobhies and found credence with
She delegations from the towns that
we're asking for the asylum purely
apOn their merits.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
Parsons Gets ii and the Remain
der of the State Objects.
The Committee being roasted by Press and
Public-Charges OF Doodle etc.-NO
0ae Satisfied but Parsons
and tie "Katy"
Railroad.
THE STORY IN BRIEF

The legislative committee chosen &c
select the location for the new state
insane asylum, selected Parsons Oh
,be nineteenth ballot at Topeka yes
serday. The balloting was oehlno
closed doors and the proceedings arc
Kept secret.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08

Last fall l sprained my left hi
while handling some heavy boxes
The doctor l called on said at first
was a slight strain and would soon b.
we'll, but it grew worse and the dOctc
then said l had rheumatism. l
continued to grow worse and | coult
hardly get around to work. | wen
to a drug store and the druggis
recommended ME to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. tried it and on,
half OF a 50 cent bottle cured N
entirely. l now recommend it to al
my friends.-F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa
1t is for sale by all druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
A SECRET MEETING.

Yesterday morning the committee
met in the senate chamber OF the
state house promptly at 9 o'clock
ghe doors were locked behind them
and interested spectators were denied
admission without explanation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
AFTER COUNTING CASH,

After few hours session during
Ehich no vote was TAKEN recess was
saken until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
i was agreed again that the proceed
ings should be kept secret, and the
committee refused to talk when ap-
preached by newspaper reporters.
NOT so RETICENT WITH OTHERS.
The committee, however, were less
Ieticent with others, especially the
representatives from Doodle towns
xho found them quite affablP, and
snterestias cunversatiOnalists on Ger
lain subjects.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-08
Advertisers
FRANK TATE

Who have tried~it, say the VOICE
reaches the buyer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-26

Zen samle Ssbinoe paanoeoe fig opb Smerte. Wteo
me9en . aniteli9beo luttebe bun after fine gjne o9 foloeoe
fine 9enner, iott bun %be9pnote at pugse irem % tilbase /
Stolen.
Bar oct 6eoen easr 6r9tbeo ener maaite noget anoet,
Der tban9 ben unee abiaoe til at tanOie o9 for ct gieblit
at bbile ig OBJ moo 9999en li9e operfor Ssoens Susl
DUN OOOeoe lille at ie obtr paa Den anoen SIDE. Deb
nssen gtsie foriiatte bun or fioer after i'm Del. Barnet,
Der f~remoeles bep faaenoe, la9be fine imaa Jin9re /
Munoen % tafteoe benmslige Slitte tp9rs Oper @aoen.
Oct bar sienipnli9t, at en- napnlss 5rbgt alene I%orbinoreoe
Barnet ira at lsbs obsr O9 ilpnge fine Arme ontrin9 Den
9amle 6one. Mooits Nlooeren bar bange for, at bette
iiulbe tie, TOR bun isgte Of iaa bet al Stee. 9len Barnet
bOlot Jig f%renoeles ba9efer o9 iaa meo LANCE gjne paa ben
9amle lore geoiiemooer Goienbaum.
Den 9amle 2one iprtes infintim9siig al isle, at
benoes garneborn, iOm bun alorig boooe oobet at le paa,
og bbis Nann bun lite en- Sang tenote, iun oenteoe paa
oct minOiie Yini for al tuane lsbe oper og onfaone henoe.
Set oar Sanobeo en- ior'Groeli9 aamp o9 Selbbebers
ftelif, iom braets benoe Ill fremoeles at oug9e rem %
tilbG9e meo folesoe 0anosr % lutteoe gine. 6il lioit lob
Barnet eiter lin Nooer o9 forioanot opOoet @aoen.
Zen 9amIe aOne rejfe fig og git inc Suiet.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
Abont the Complexion.

Next to the bath, daily friction is the most powerful auxiliary in main taining the skin in a healthy condi- ton. A woman who learns where the muscles of the skin are located and will daily practice kneading and rub bing these muscles, will find a wonder full improvement, not only Tn the tex ture of the skin, but in the contour of the face, if she persists and keeps up the practice. The Easterners are not ed for their fine, smooth skins, and diseases arising from defective circula- lion and cutaneous difficulties are al- ways unknown to them They at tribute this desirable condition to their general practice of massage both of the face and the entire body.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
Imitation Jewels.

4 leading prima donna wears in one role beautiful parure of diamonds, and she mortified another singer in the company by telling her that they were French limitations that had not cost one-ffth what they seemed to=haye cost. The other woman was distressed because all of hers were real and the thought of the money invested In them was too much for her. lmita- ton jewels have come to be so finely made that detection is almost imp0s- sible. Even for ordinary wear they are accounted beautiful, and lt is only the knowledge of their falsity which makes them unpopular For every or dinary purpose they are as Useful as the genuine pieces. The last jewels to be initiated with wonderful success are rubies. and they happen to be a fashionable stone just now. The man. ufactory which has these imitation rubies on the market is situated in London. and it has already been said there that the price of real rubies will certainly fall in consequence of the discovery of these wonderful imita- lions. The profits of the company making the rubies are said to be $lS5,- GOO q year. Sapphires are also manu- factured, but they are not considered so successful as the other stones. Ar tificial rubies weighing fo"ty carats can be produced but are not as there would be no sale for stones of that size. An authority has said that there is no way known to him hy which these stones can be told from the gen uine ones. The stones, although made in England, and in some instances cut by well-known jewellers, are sold only on the Continent. There are several companies manufacturing them, al- though the best are the product of one firm. A London jeweler questioned as to the possible results of these good and cheap limitations said that the stones impossible to initiate might be- come the most valuable and the most fashionable eventually.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
{ g'gYYYKg1 '@So0s71 EA9YS.
 ZSg{ -ReY5- e5- @
 S1SS0&.19ga11s9sS.=@ .=@@gy
THE CARE OF POULTRY.
Yard and Range Discussed and some Vaiu-
 able Suggestions Made,

able Suggestions Made,
 To obtain the best results from pouI- try raising for eggs it is conceded that the fowls must be carefully watched and every care given to them. This is not possible when they are allowed the free range of the farm, nor is it possible to raise fowls in this way and obtain the high egg records heard about, the publication of which has in- aueed more tan one man to engage in poultry culture only to be sorely disap- pointed. The egg record of the aver age barn yard fowl of no particular breed, on the range, does not average more than ninety eggs year, while the yarded fowl of good breed has record of 175 OF more eggs q year. It will be understood that in advocating the yarding of fowls, growing chicks are not incluaed, but only those that have been laying or have just begun. Before reaching this period the grow ing chicks should have the benefit of the free range to enable them to make frames on which later in yards, reli- ance is put for egg production.
 It must be remembered however, that yarded fowls require more and better care than those on the range if increased egg production is to be at- tained. The yard should be not only sufficiently large to give the fowls needed exercise, but they should con- tain, supplied by the poultry man all that the fowls would naturally find on the range That means grains, green food meat, grit, water and a place 10 dust and scratch This applies to winter treatment as well as summer. If farmers will but learn to observe the actions of fowls when on the range and be guided to a large extent by this in treatment of them when yarded much less trouble will be experienced. In yarding fowls the best arrangement is that which will permit of a double yard with the house m the middle. Two such yards each 150 feet long, permit of keeping one or the other in green stuff from early summer until frost by sowing oats and rye. This green food, gathered by the hens themselves will subdue all natural in- I clination they may have for the free range and fill the egg basket to over flowing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
A Beautiful Costume.

A prlncesse effect is suggested by this
 5elosely=fitted, clinging tunic and seam less, belted round waist, with its elab- orately arranged insertion and em- broidery decorations, down tie entire front; the underskirt is rlain and demi-trained, the tunic very long and deeply pointed, the insertion in differ
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22

ent widths introduced giving great cachet to this handsome overdress; striped and lowered taffeta. satin foul lard, fancy albaross, summer silks in various styles and colorings, grenadine and silk canvas can all be used in copying this model with equally styl- ish results
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
Nn4tnnnI Soldiers, Homes.

No man receiving more than $lB per month can be admitted to soldiers home. The enrolment at national homes for soldiers on Jan. was:
 Central home, Dayton, O........ 5,039 Southern Home, Hampton, Va. 4,638 National home, Leavenworth,
 Kan ............ 3,205 Nortbern home Milwaukee. Wis. 2,798 trosterT home T,ogus. Me. ...... 2,518 M,yion sI,,1 home Marion. Ind. 2,272 pcaific home. Los Angeles, Cal. 2,083
 Total ...........,,....22,546 ,546
 -- - ...... .A. .a,st
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
sarving a Double Purpose.

The cut shows hotbed that is built against the southside of the poultry house, serving all through the winter as a sunny scratching place for the fowls. These are shut out at the ap- proach of spring and the hotbed started. About the time the plants are started the fowls will be getting out
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
HoTBED AS A POULTRY RUN.
Live Under Gronnh

4 subterranean city exists in Galicia Austrian Poland, which contains a pop ulation Of over 1000 men, women and children, many of whom have never seen the light of day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-26

You know and our oatmeal know that manu-
facture only the finest cereal foods that the quality of
everything bearing guaranteed both to the
public and the grocers So sure are we Of pleasing
that in pursuance of usual in Introducing
articles, Offer customers the first package
above. entirely free of cost.
H-O Hornbys Oatmeal CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
A PROBATE APPEAL.
E. D. whIles Case Against Executor Of Mis-
faher's Estste on TIaI

a jury in Judge Wilburs court TO.
day spent about all of the session liza.
tenins to testimony on the appeal of +,
u. White from "a decree Of the munic.
ipal court allowing the account of En-.
ma w Whitman. executrix OF the las,
VIII OF her father. James NJ. White. Tho
appellant Is the brother of Mrs. Whit
man and he claims that besides making
an incorrect report on the amount Of
ifoney she received from rents. of her
,gl tgstatol estate IN Warwick and on
Harrison street in this city she fa,ici
TO make any mention ia the inventory
ot q note held by her fathers estate
Tor $500 which note or indebtedness
was Que the estate by her husband
MIS-. Whitman claims the account IS
as the municipal court says IL was. cor,
rect W
FRANKLIN r. owen Is counsel Tor tho
appellant. T.. X. Parker is Mrs yvbit-
mans counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
CADET WOOD KILLED-
CIRCUIT FAMILY REUNION.
II Vas Held al The GrOu Homes cad, Near 81.
JohnsbuY, AMI Vas LMYsIy Attended

81. Johnsbury VI, Sept. 26.The
centennial annlyersarY of The -setlIe=-
ment OF Theophlus Grout in Yer
mont and The family reunion was held
at the Grout homestead in Kirby today.
with Congressman William w Grout
as host.
The reunion was held at 10 a. m:
lunch was served at noon. at > p. m.
historical and genealogical sketches
prepared by Gen, w. w Grout were
read by ex-Gov. Josiah Grout. follow
ed by speeches. poems and music
Army tents supplemented the hospital
lty or the family mansion.
Ihe Grout farm Is beautifully situ-
ated in the Meese River valley. eX-
tending back To the surrounding hills.
was the first settled i'm that section and
has always been i'm the Grout family.
passing from Theophilus To Josiah.
whose son William Is the present own
er' as he has been for 20 years. and II
rs still his home. The family trace their
name from the tribe Of the Gendii Of
Belgic Gaul 20 Sir Richard Grout.
whose knighthood and the family coat
1857. ''''N ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Young Dewey Detailed.

When the arrival of the Olympia was
made known the reception committee
~ once communicated with Rear Ad-
inirai Philip at the Brooklyn navy ward
ana ana requested him to have all the mail
Whlch was awaiting the officers and
crew OF the Olympia at once conveyed
10 the vessel ~
Admiral Philip detailed Lieut.. Dewey
VINO Is a nephew of Admiral Dewey and
Is attached 10 the receiving shin Yer-
mont TO go aboard the navy ward mo
Traiiic and proceed TO Sandy Hool, re-
meet the, admiral. The tug left New
ork ABOUT ll:SO carrying besides mail
the Manila medals for the officers and
crew and the silver service for the of
hcers, prs sented by the town OF Olym-
pIa, Washington, and the Dewey shield
for the bauteship.
Admiral Sampson upon receiving the
news off Tompkinsville detailed h;s
chief OF STAFF. Captain Chadwick OF ths
cruiser New York to go down TO SANDY
Hook 10 meet Admiral Dewey and con.
fer with him as TO what plans he might
nave on account OF his unexpected ar
rival before Thursday, the day set for
the rppapfion ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
A SGe-SaW MaIksi on Conflicting
Sentiment.
PTlCsS on The Whole Held Well al RecMsr-
es--TOday'S Prices

Wall Street. Sept 26.-Thc market
was moved by conhlcting sentiment all
day In the first place money rates
were held high, the bidding going TO
ridiculous figures on the other hand
the reports OF railroad earnings came
along and made most encouraging
showngs. Furthermore there was news
OF gold imports. SO the market huctu-
ated now mp, now down nervously.
Nevertheless although the railroad
earnings gave the spur 20 the bull side
of the market IL was noticeable that
the railroads themselves were not stir
red So much as the specialties To-
bacco for instance. which went below
ms shortly after the opening. a fall )f
six IN ts .om yesterday, rose ON the
goOdNalroad news TO 10.
As "a general thing the stocks We're
well held but Il was a distinctly trad
ers' market without affJrding much in
diUat,on Oi the general tendency OF
values.
Brooklyn. as usual was nlghty, see-
saving between 81 and 50.
Prices on the whole gained for the
day from their openings, which latter
however presented a loss from yester-
days high figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
WHALeR RETURNS.
Schooner Ccnsell Back After a Years C.ulso Win
$50 BaHes OF Oil.

New Bedford. Mass sept. 26.-The
whaling schooner +. B. Conwel can
tam Gomez. arrived last night aft r. a
years whaling voyage successful ana
somewhat eventful. The Conwell
Drought home $50 bbls OF oil. The schoon
tr iett this port October %. last vear
anu sailed for the West Indies. She en-.
eouIntered rough weather an the way
iy '''''"''"n SAFE
ohe seaman Manuel L.dtes. fen over-
," BOARD during the voyage out and was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
IE NEWs. PROyIDENCE. L. UEsDAY September 2s 1san

naDit or surprising people. Admiral
oarker. VINO Is about starting for New
York 10 welcome Dewey. explained ths,
II Was undoubtedly necessary for can
tam Lamberton 20 have at least a fun
Gay 10 clean up his ship and put the
Dig white cruiser into the apple pie
order which would be required i'm order
that she might pass muster under the
Keen and critical eyes OF the many ma
val men who might be among the
throng OF visitors expected.
The following has been received a,
the navy denartmc
Sandy Hook. n. j.. Sept. 96. 1899.
secretary of Navy Washington:
olympia VIII go 20 Tompkinsville to-
morrow.
DEWEY.
Iompkinsvtlle is the anchorage for
naval vessels off staten Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Former Marsger's Statement

David Lewis was called and admitted
ne signed the contract with Manager
Spitz of the Olympic but claimed at
the Time the contract was made the IT,
tie was about the only thing there Vas
10 the Broadway Burlesquers company
Witness recalled however that Miss
'arus had agreed TO go with the COM
pany the cunning season Mr.. Dockery
showed witness an elaborately headed
letter written last May i'm which n
had referred SO McAvoy and Nav as
attractions. Witness admitted that he
wrote the letter and said theatrical
managers sometimes said things I'm
letters that uxre not true and the man.
ayers of theatres depended on company
managers TO furnish a good company
or ENTERTAINERS. Mr.. Spigle witness
said. never was with the company un-
VI the transfer was made and added
that he, witness, after telling the play
ers that NOT being able TO raise the
money 10 furnish costumes he had
transferred the property 10 Mr.. Spsigle
took service simply as a Dutch come,
ff1n NN-''N