davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-04-20

TO execute the same without delay,
and make due the first registered
mail to the clerk Of this court. No
mileage will be allowed Sheriffs for
making returns.
Rule ll-Aflidavits to pleadings or
complaints may be made before any
officer authorized to administer
Oaths.
Rule 12-NO information will be
dismissed without permission Of the
court, aud until a written statement
of reasons therefore is signed and
filed by the state solicitor.
Rule l3-The testimony Of any wit
ness may be taken by deposition in
such cases and under such rules as
are prescribed by the code of civil
procedure.
Rule l4-Appllcatl0nS Tor the re.
hearing Of any order or decree made
by the court must be by petition, and
must state specifically the grounds
upon which the application is based,
and must specify the findings of fact
and conclusions of law claimed to be
erroneous, with 4 brief statement Of
the grounds of error. Such petition
must be duly verified and copy
thereof, with notice of time and
place when application will be made,
must be served upon the adverse party
at least ten days before the time
named In such notice.
Rule l5-The code of civil procedure
will apply to all appeals from the
decision Of this Court and to all
proceedings not enumerated by the
laws comforting the jurisdiction Of
the court.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
Real Estate Notes.

Commissioner Joseph F. GoOch has
bought Of Isaac Mayfield small tract
OF land in section 80, and secured a
quitclaim deed from J. NJ. Massey to
the northeast quarter of section 80, in
Conway township.
L. o. MusgrOve has bought of Ed.
win Marshall, executor, so acres Of
land 10 section 2S, South Haven town
ship, for 81 1900.
The trustees of the First Presby.
terian church have sold to W. H
Griffin for S32, lots and 2, block II,
Conway Springs.
Stephen +. GeUrge has bought lot I,
block /, SJohe's addition to Caldwell.
of 5. P G. Lewis, for 5000.
Daniel BrOugh h.s bought lots II
and Is, block l6, Conway Springs, of
Mary A. Van RaSp for Sll2.
Mary G. jones has Qnitclaimed Ia
j. n. Jones 50 acres Of land and two
lots in in section !, Caldwell township.
s. P. Glasgow has bought lots I AM
g. block l3, WOOdlawn addition to
Wellington, aud sod them to II. E.
GriSSel.
Chas z. Knowles Of Albany, n. Y,
has Quitclaimed to Robt. MilIard lots
l3, II and 10, block 81, Wellington,
for $50.
Luella T. Stewart has bought lots
l3 to p, inclusive, block 5, Sylvan
Heights addition 10 Wellington 0I
Eva May Platt, for S7l.
John G. Webber has bought S.3e
acres Of land in the southwest quarter
of section IA, Downs township, and
lots to II inclusive, block 8, Perth,
of the Arkansas Valley Town & Land
M
People's voice., 1899-04-20

American people ought not to be hood
winked. The protector of the Panama
canal, M. de Lesseps, was wont to say
that if canal were to be constructed
with locks, the Nicaragua route was un-
doubtedly preferable. The original ar
gument for the Panama route was the
advantage to be derived from a passage
at tide level. But the imposfibility Of
such a canal was long ago admitted
Review of Reviews.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
School report blanks
for sale at this office.
Our Great Clubbing Offer.

The unparalleled clubbing cOmbi-
nation We have been offering our
farmer readers during the winter is
still open for acceptance and gives
the largest value for the money ever
offered by newspaper. 1t consists
of The Kansas City Live Stock
Indicator, which has 20 superior as a
farm advisor for the farmers Of the
state, its Special Farmers Institute
editions, containing the cream of
western farm experience and bringing
a Farmers Institute into every home
every month, The Poultry Farmer,
which is the great farm poultry paper
of the country, The Farmers Mutual
Insurance Journal, The Humane
Alliance, and last, though we hope
not least, this paper for local and
county news, making six papers in all
for one year for only sl.45. The
Indicator for the first week 10 April
consists of twenty pages and the
Special Farmers Institute edition,
accompanying it, Of twenty-fOur
making an aggregate Of forty-four
pages, Of the choicest practical
agricultural information and counsel.
All our farmer readers who have not
availed themselves Of this great
combination offer should do so at
once, for nothing giving so large a
value for the money has ever been
known before, nor any combination
so suited 10 the farmers needs at all
points.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
NEW VARIETY OF WHEAT.
Indianian Making Experiments That
May Be of Great Value.

E. P. McCaslin of Indiana, who has
given much attention to the scientific
propagation of various field seeds, es-
pecially corn and wheat, and who has
been very successful with corn, is now
engaged in cultivating a new variety of
wheat, which is so far without name or
classification. The new variety is a cross
between the Fultz and the Genesee Gil
ant, drawing more strongly from the
frst-named. 1t is red, smooth wheat,
while the Giant is white and bearded
and in the main not of good quality. Its
heads are almost the same shape as the
Giant, but much longer. If it proves to
be hard wheat it will command the
highest market value. It's striking quail
ity, however, is its wonderful Stooling
properties. Individual stools counted in
an experimental plat showed not less
than rs stalks, while the larger number
ranged from 80 to IS stalks, from a single
grain of wheat sown.
Another popularity is that, unlike
other varieties of wheat, it lies down
upon the ground Just as soon as up af-
ter planting, resembling in habits the
growing of moss. 1t was sown at the
rate of one-fourth bushel per acre, about
one-sixth of the amount usually sown on
an acre, and now stands good to yield at
the rate of not less than As bushels an
acre. 1t was sown late-October Il
which is somewhat against it this season.
Something of its wonderful rate of in
crease can be understood from the fol-
lowing: Each head will average Is
grains and shoots will average at least 50
stalks, which make not less than I,75o
grains increase from one grain sown.
The starting of this prolific variety was
from I9 heads last summer. One head
was sent to Professor Latta of Purdue
university, who at once pronounced it
new variety, and advised Mr.. McCaslin
to propagate it and see what virtues it
had, if any.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
A Wild Steer.

W. Fl. Siddens, the monument
agent, had an exciting experience
with a wild steer twoand half miles
east Of Wellington on the Oxford road,
about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
He thinks he had a narrow escape with
his life, and is grateful today that lie
is of sound body instead OF being
mutilated, crippled or possibly a
corpse.
He was driving toward Wellington
10 buggy drawn by spirited team,
when he met j. c. TrOutman with 4
drove OF steers going east to pasture.
One OF the steers was in an ugly mood,
and the drivers had been having
difficulty in driving him. SiddeDs
drove through the herd without Incl.
dent until his team met the unruly
steer, which was lagging behind the
herd. The steer blocked the highway
and prepared himself for fight. He
made few lunges at the team, each
time giving vent to a terrific snort.
but stopped short before reaching
the horses. The horses became fright.
ened and attempted to turn backward
and 20 the other direction without
turning around with the buggy. The
result was broken harness and brok
en- buggy. Fortunately the traces
became InfaStened aud SiddenS man
aged to get the horses heads turned
west, when he cut them with the
whip and sent them toward town.
The steer then gave his attention tu
Siddens and the buggy. and for awhile
it looked as if Siddens' family would
get to realize on his life insurance.
He managed to get out Of the buggy
on the opposite side from the steer
when a mowers outfit came along
and in response to his pleadings drove
alongside the buggy, when he crawled
into the rear end and was taken
away in safety while the steer was
hooking away at the buggy.
The men in charge of the herd of
cattle returned to town and secured
the services of rope thrOwer, when
the unruly steer was captured and
taken to the pasture with the rest of
the herd. Sidden's team was caught
by Mr.. Porter in the First ward, after
it had run all the way to town. J.C.
Troutman will pay for the damages
to Sidden's buggy and harness.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
The Coming of Baby.

When a baby comes 10 the house
real happiness comes. The care and
anxiety count fer nothing against the
clinging touch of the little hands and
the sound Of the little voice. The
highest function given TO hnman be-
ings is bringing healthy, happy child.
dren into the world. Over thirty
years ago the needs of women ap-
pealed 10 DR.. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, Ny. The result of his
study improved by thirty years Of
practice is embodied in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t strength
ems, purifies and makes healthy the
organs distinctly feminine. 1t gives
weak women the strength and health
necessary for the production OF
healthy children and it makes the
bearing Of those children easy. 1t is
sure 10 cure any weakness or derange
ment peculiar to women; stops paia.
sOOthes Inflammation, strengthens.
puritleS, invigOrateS.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
Give the Children A Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious,
nourishing food drink to
take the place Of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have
used it because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee
but is free from all its injurious pro.
perties. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a
stimulant but a health builder, ,and
children as well as adults, can drink
il with great benefit. Costs about I
as much as coffee. Is and 25c. 2
People's voice., 1899-04-20
The Nicaragua Canal.

The measure as passed does not con-
hne the inquiry to the Nicaragua route,
but specifically authorizes an examina-
ton into the status of the Panama
project, while giving the president full
discretion in considering other routes.
Large authority is also conferred upon
the president to negotiate with the Cen
tral American countries for cessions or
franchises which would give the United
States control of the land upon which to
construct the waterway by the direct
agency Of our government. While the
desirability of canal is urgent, it has
for years been the contention of this
magazine that the canal ought preferably
to be built, owned and operated directly
and exclusively by the government of the
United States, and that it ought not to be
constructed until our government had
purchased or otherwise obtained full
territorial and jurisdictional rights over
a zone or strip of ground which would
enable us to say that we were cutting the
soil, as part of the navigable waters Of
the United States or as an extension of
our shore-line. The canal ought to be
as truly under the control of our gov
eminent as the proposed ship canal across
Florida. If the reward of some DELAY
should be the construction of the canal
upon this thoroughly satisfactory basis,
the delay would have been amply justi-
fed. As to the inclusion of the Panama
route for purposes of investigation, the
People's voice., 1899-04-20
COURT OF VISITATION RULES.
How Cases are to be Brought Before the
New Tribunal.

N~"
Topeka, April 13.-The judges Of
the new court Of visitation have
announced set of rules governing
the practice before that court.
These rules are o: great Importance
to the shippers Of the state, inasmuch
as they outline the proceedings nee.
cessary in order to have a case before
the court adJudicated. The rules
follow:
Rule 1.-The court will convene in
its rooms in the state house at
Topeka, Kan, on the first Monday Of
each month and continue in session
until the causes Of action at issue
shall receive attention.
Rule 2.-The court will, for good
cause, sit in other places in the state
upon proper showing. All applica.
tions or motions for the assignment
OF causes Of action for trial at other
places must be represented to the
court on the first Monday of the
month.
Rule 3-The time and place of trial
OF all causes Of action at issue on the
first Monday in the month will be
assigned for hearing in their order
upon the appearance docket; but a
cause may, upon motion, be heard out
of its regular order for sufficient
reason.
Rule Amy person, firm, corpora.
tion or association, mercantile, agri-
cultural or manufacturing, or muni.
cipal organization may file a com.
plant on oath with the state solicitor.
charging valid grievance or
violation Of the law within the
jurisdiction Of the court.
Rule 5-The solicitor, upon the
filing of a valid complaint, will
Immediately prepare an information
in the name Of the state as plaintiff,
setting forth COncisely the cause of
complaint and praying the redress
and general relief desired.
Rule-6 The defendant shall file an
answer within twenty days from the
date of the service of the citation,
cOnfessing or denying the allegations
contained in the information, and
setting forth any new matter that
the defendant may deem necessary
10 present for due consideration OF
the court. The time for filing an
answer may, for good cause, be
extended, on motion.
Rule THE reply cOnfessing or
denying new matter set forth in
defendants answer shall be filed
within five days after the fling of
the answer.
Rule S--The complaint, informa.
tiOn, answer and reply are all the
pleadings required, aud such plead
ings may, by leave or order of court,
be amended at any time to bring
the matters in CONTROVERSY before
the court. Technical ruleswill not
be applied to pleadngs.
Rule 9-Any practicing attorney of
the district or supreme court of this
state shall be entitled to practice in
the court, and all attorneys appear.
ing for the complaint will receive
equal recognition with the state
solicitor.
Rule l0-Sheriffs receiving citations,
orders Of process from the clerk of
the court Of visitation, are required
People's voice., 1899-04-20

death comes crashing about him.
When a man begins to feel "out of
sorts, " when his appetite is failing and his
energy is not up to the mark, when he has
bilious attacks and feeling Of lassitude
and incapacity, if he is wise, he will take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
right away. twill bring his appetite back
again, and what is more it will bring back
his digestive powers. It will give all the
assimilative functions the edge and power
to extract abundant nourishment from the
food he eats. 1t will make good, pure,
healthy blood and send il coursing rapidly
through his veins and arteries into everv
organ and tissue of the body. II will pub
flesh on his bones and force in his muscfesA
it will give him strength and courage and
cheerfulness, in word it will give him
complete health.
1t excretes from the system every par
ticle of dead, useless, aabby tissue. It
even reduces the weight Of the corpulent
man at the same tine that it builds 10 his
strength and working power. The We ight
it adds to people WHO nced it is the sind
that comes Of pure b,cod and every crgan
doing its work propc;iy and thorouxi,.v:-
what pugilists call g aol'inc weigh
People's voice., 1899-04-20
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent or bust.
ness, take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas.
antly and efectually on the kidneys,
liver, and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches, and other forms Of sick.
ness. For sale in 50 cent bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
People's voice., 1899-04-20

Pneumonia is one Of the most dan.
gerouS and fatal diseases. 1t always
results from a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and perhaps prevent an attack of
pneumonia. 1t is in fact made es.
pecially for that ailment aud has
become famous for its cures over a
large part of the civilized world. 1t
counteracts any tendency Of cold
towards pneumonia. Can you afford
to neglect your cold when so reliable
a remedy can be had for trhs? For
sale by all druggists.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
CLUB RATES!

The VOICE is prepared to offer the follow
ing advantageous Clubbing Rates with other
publications for 1893. II the paper you de-
sire is not on the list inquire In person or by
mail ard we can make you similar rate.
send all orders to the VOICE Office, Well
lingtOn. Kansas.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
"EOa Dispositions
Are Early Shown. :"

Just so eOil in the blood
comes out in shape of scrof-
ala, pinples, etc., in children
and young people. Taken in
time IT can be. eradicated by
using Hoods Sarsapanlla.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular lfOing shoeus H.
self in bilious conditions, a
heaVy head, a foul mouth,
a general bad feeling.
1t is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Puriiv
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
Blood Poison lived in bed Of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. 1t broke out all over nv
body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. tired Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t helped. 1 kept at it and was en-
tirely cured. could 20 on the housetops
and shout about it." Mrs. J. T. WILLIAMS.
Carbondale, Pa.
Scrofula Sores my baby at two
months had scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians
medicine did little or no good. Hoods Sar.
saparilla cured him permanently. He is
now four, with smooth fair skin" Mrs.
5. S. WRorEN, Pennington, Del.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
The Rest i'm thp Werld

We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago We suffered with a
severe cold and troublesome cough,
and having read their advertisements
in our own and other papers we pur-
chased bottle to see if it would
effect US. 1t cured US before the
bottle was more than half used. 1t
is the best medicine out for colds and
coughs.-The Herald, Andersonville,
Ind. For sale by all druggists.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
1t Is Unnatural
to BE Sick,

II is natural to BE- well. Every
known disease cured without
drugs. II you have any ailment
Whatever, bring your case to
Nine. d.. ). Reed and be re-
lleged. Everyone benefited;
most are cured. TO everyone
suffering from any trouble what
ever the assurance of help is
given. Come and be convinced.
free. Treat
ment Sl.OG each, invariably in advance
Seven treatments $500. Absent treat
ment $500 per month. ( A
Rooms at Epperson's, two blocks
north Of the Court House.
Office Hours 10 to l2 and 9 till 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-11
Mac Arthur's Advance,

Washington. Aug 10.-General Otis to-
day cabled the war department the fol-
lowing report of yesterdays engagement:
Manila Aug. 10.-Mac Arthur'S move
ment yesterday was very successful 1t
served to clear the country in the rear
and left of the insurgents He has ad-
vapced north to Calula, six miles from
San Fernando, whence he is now recon-
noiterng. His casualties were five killed
and 80 wounded.
THE officers wounded are Major Bra
den, Captain Alternately Both volunteers,
leg and arm, moderate; Lieutenant Will
Hams 51st Iowa, thigh, moderate. These
troops operated to the left and rear to-
ward Santarita. MacArthur's advance,
under Wheat ton and Liscum, consists of
the 9th, 18th, 18th, part of the 22d regi-
ment and portion of the 51st Iowa. The
movement is very difficult on account Of
mud and surface water. Macarthur re-
ports the insurgents loss as 100 killed and
some 800 wounded. They Were rapidly
driven northward and last evening appar-
Gritty abandoned the Porac line, where
they blew up the powder works"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-11
NEXT TIME IN HELENA.
The Capital City Wins Out After a Spleen
did Contest,

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Livingston, Aug. 10.-To-day the
Methodist conference decided the next
meeting would be held in Helena.
Butte. Helena and Missoula We're NOM
mated as contestants for the place of
melting. and Helena carried the day in
a spirited contest
A meeting will be held in Helena in
January of next year, or in the early
spring. The object will be to promote
cordial relations between the Montana
Methodist churches, both the dominant
denomination and the Methodist church
South.
Bishop Joyce delivered an excellent
sermon to-day, beginning at 2:30. 1t
was a missionary sermon of great pow
er. He contrasted the condition of
morality in foreign lands and at home,
and said that from personal observa-
ton he could vouch for the startling
tales told of immortality in China and
Japan. This evening the general mis-
sionary society took up the theme of
missions which the foreign society had
discussed in the afternoon. Rev. Cat
termole of Dillon delivered an excel
lent address
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-11
A RACE FOR DEFENDER |
A Magnificent Contest With
Columbia.
A SOUL STIRRING EVENT
Time Allowance Would Have Given De-
fender the Victory-1t Was Nip
and Tuck - Sailed in Very
Dirty Weather

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. 10.-The
old Defender practically won a race
against the Columbia to-day, if time
allowance was given, in the dirtiest
sort of weather for Yacht club cruise.
But the victory. it must be admitted,
was more than well earned, and the
yaChtsmen of the New York Yacht
clug guests never saw before and may
not see again for years, such sailing
event. The margin between the famous
sloops was IA seconds over a minute in
the 37-mile run from Brenton's Reef
light ship off Newport to the west Chop
buoy in Vineyard sound, with change
in the course at Vineyard sound light
ship, IN miles from the start. The
race between the Columbia and De-
fender was fairly soul-stirring. After
both got away over the starting line,
it was nip and tuck for almost an hour
the Defender just hairs breadth, com
paratively speaking, in the lead, with
Columbia abeam. At last Columbia
made lead so that Defender could
cross under her stem, but did not walk
away, as the heavy breeze hove the
latter down and made her lose distance
on numerous tufts.
The fleet got away from Newport
with miserable weather prospects.
Rain fell through the entire day and
the southerly 15-knot wind became a
wringing wet mist from seward.
Defender crossed the line at 10
and Columbia at 11:2O:4O. Columbia at
once bore down on Defenders wea ther
quarter, but could not get by her and
for Is miles the boats sailed side by
side. Just before reaching the light
ship, both boats set No. l jib topsails
and three strong puffs knocked both
boats well down, Columbia being forced
to huff each time.
From the lightship to the finish, 20
miles, the boats ran before the wind
and Columbia drew away from the De-
fender finishing one minute and four
seconds ahead To-day's race and the
performance of the Columbia was sat
isfactory on the score of heavy weather.
She took all that came, and while cas-
ed up several times, that was no evil
dence that she would have had too
much of good thing if a slant were
pending on the outcome. All the other
boats found that the weather was bois-
ferrous enough for the time being and
some of the schooners fairly flew
through the water. The slOop Vigi-
lint, which headed the fleet, finished
| first, with Navahoe second, and then
came the two big racers. All the craft
! finished in nasty squat, which made
| the turn at the west Chop buoy par
| ticularly ticklish for all hands.
Tonight the fleet rides al anchor in
| the Haven. with turbulent waters I'M
| derneath and plenty of wind whistlfng
through the rigging overhead. To-mor-
| row most of the boats will sail over
| to New Bedford, but Columbia and De-
| fender will probably pass by BuZzard S
| Bay and continue to Newport