davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-04-07
HUKLE

April 4.-Mr. Damon, auditor OF the
Santa Fe, dined with F. Z. Hukle,
station agent, on Tuesday.
Harry McCafferty, assessor Of Lon
don, was among our farmers Tuesday,
putting on the tariff.
John c. Crowdus, who was 80
painfully injured by reason OF a fall
from his wagon, is not able to walk
yet.
Several young people from herea.
bouts attended the social and oyster
supper at Mr.. Cox's on last Friday
evening.
Several Of Prof. Geo. Nixon's pupils
OF the Pleasant Valley school, attend.
ed the examination at Clearwater
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bloom of
Wellington, attended church Sunday
at Peck and visited Mrs. Emma
Siddler, Mrs. Blooms sister.
From present indications it is to be
hoped that the "Blind Tiger" con.
templated by its keeper will not
materialize at Peck.
Mr.. Garrett Hurst Of Zyba, who
owns several fine Clydesdale horses
will be at the residence OF r. ].
Hukle with one Of them on the 7tl
OF April.
Mr.. John Alter Of Belle Plaine, ne
OF Sumner cOunty's wide awake
farmers and largest fruit growers was
In this vicinity on Monday inter-
viewing our farmers.
In conversation recently with a
leading citizen Of Belle Plaine he
told US that the PEOPLES VOICE was
the best all around newspaper pub
lished in Sumner county. or course,
we modestly acquiesced in his judg.
ment.
People's voice., 1899-04-07

Mrs. Fl. F. Smith gave party Tues.
day evening from to 9 O'Clock, in
honor Of the 9th birthday of her
daughter, Miss Josie. Mrs. Smith was
assisted by Mrs. j. A. Ray. There
was no end Of amusements provided
for the little ones, and delightful
luncheon was served them at o'clock.
The occasion was very enjoyable, and
will be long remembered by Miss Josie
and her friends. Among those pres
ent were: Ethel Snyder, Irene Sey.
mour, Edith Lynch, Inez Lynch,
Clifford Ray, Fred Ray, Anna Ray,
Leo Haughey, Helen Haughey, Bertha
Empie, Lola Enpie, Katie Elliott,
Lynn Hunt, Arthur Haltiwanger,
Bert Emerson, Bee Emerson, RObt.
Hood, Asa Black, Edwin Lang, Kath.
rine Engle, Charlie Austin, Maude
HOge, Mary Kramer, Clara French,
Tinnel Burford, Francis H. F. NJ.
Bear.
People's voice., 1899-04-07

crop. They already have about one.
third Of it plowcd.
The wheat in this neighbOrhood !:
still failing. Some people have al
ready plOwed up their wheat and
some have sowed oats on the ground
Robt. Wrinkle, the mute, was tC
have been married out at Spivy
Kan, last week. G. W. Winkle made
preparations to receive them last
Thursday, but they did not come.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
ROME.
April 4.-The warmer the weather
gets the worse the wheat looks.

April 4.-The warmer the weather
gets the worse the wheat looks.
The lodge will give some kind OF az
entertainment one week from Satur-
day night at the Rome school house
A. G. Adams returned from an ex-
tended visit TO Ohio Friday night.
He reported to the railroad company
Saturday to commence work the
following week.
A big dinner was given at the Illi-
nOis school house Friday, it being the
closing day Of this term Of school.
A short and interesting program, con.
sisti1g Of songs, recitatiOns and di.
alOuges, was rendered to full house.
Chester WariOrd had a bone of his
forearm broken and his wrist thrown
out Of joint while working with a
we'll drilling machine which he and
Arson Greene were running. Chester
didn't let loose the ropes in time to
escape injury.
The Illinois school district is tax.
ing step In the right direction when
they voted to plant forest trees on the
school ground. ltimprOves the looks
of school yard fifty per cent. Now,
let US see what Rome district can do
about the matter. A locust grove
around the school house would look
beautiful to a bystander on the
streets.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
Red hot from the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead dmar
Of Newark, Mich, in the Civil war
1t caused horrible ulcers that DC
treatment helped for 20 years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felon:
corns, skin eruptiOns. Best pile cure
on earth: DC a box. Cure guaranteed,
Sold by F. B. Snyder, druggist.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
Defendants.

RY VIRTUE Of an order OF salefss,ad +osv.
IL out OF said district court, in the .shoSS>-
entitled action will, on
Monday, the 10th day Of April, A. d. lsa
between two and three o'clock D.
said day, at the front door of On
court house in the city OF Wellington. h,
the county OF Sumner and state OF Kan,,r
offer at public sale and sell TO the birssss
and best bidder for cash In hand. all thf -
lowing described real estate. t0-wit:
Lots one a, and two C2), and the east hslf a
the northwest quarter OF section thlrty-us
gu, In township thirty-three t33, south a.
range one ~. east Of sixth principal mere
Ian, lying and situate In the county OF S,,-,--
Ber and state Of Kansas.
The absve-described real estate Is taken a,
the property OF said defendants ard n d.
rected BY said order Of sale 10 be sold, auf
will be sold without appralsement sp
satisfysaid order OF sale.
Witness my hand this sth day OF Narh
A. d. 1899. JAS. X. HESKETT.
Sheriff OF Sumner County. Kansas
PITTS K HACKNEY. Attys for Pitts.
First published in voIeR Mar, 10, Ina.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.King's
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar.
coated glObule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful 10 build.
ing up the health. Only 25c per box
Sold by f. b. Snyder.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, l..
SUMNER COUNTY,
In the probate court in and for said co,u,or.
10 the matter OF the estate OF d. Webster
Van Horn, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
~ ministration have been granted 10 the un-
dersigned on the estate OF ID. Webster Vac
Horn late OF said county, deceased, by the hon
orable, the probate court Of the county ana
state aforesaid, dated the sd day Of March.
A. d., 1893. Now, all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby pe-
tlhed that they must present the same 70 ehs
undersigned for allowance within one seur
from the date OF said letters, or they may bs
precluded from auy benefit OF such estate;
and that II such claims be not exhibited with
In three years after the date of said ke.tsN
they shall be forever barred.
ROSE VAN HORN,
Administrative OF the Estate Of d. Webste,
Van Horn, deceased.
First published In VOICE MAI. 2s. lS0s.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
Administrator Notice.
State Of Kansas, [ =.
Sumner County.

State Of Kansas
Sumner County.
In the probate court in and for said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Lizzie x.
Guin, deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters d
~ Administration have been granted h.
the undersigned on the estate Of Lizzie <
GIin, late Of said county, deceased, by tAx
honorable, the probate court OF the county
and state aforesaid, dated the 9Th dsy q
March. AID, 1899.
Now all persons having claims axains.
the said estate are hereby notified
that they must present the sane to the up-
dersigned for allowance within one wear fron
the date OF said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit OF such estate; ana
that II such claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date Of said letters tber
shall be forever barred.
N. B. GUN,
Administrator OF the estate Of Lizzie Z.
Guin, deceased.
First published In VOICE Mar. "a. lssa
People's voice., 1899-04-07

John A. Walchcr, Cora C. walcher,V. Al
kumler, Snmuel u. Felix and Mrs. samual
y. Felix, will take notice that the said ,Johp
Corliss plaintiff, did, on the 3rd day OF Noyetn-
ber lS)S, file his petition IN said districi
court, within and for the county Of Sumner.
In the state OF Kansas, against the said John
A, watcher, Cora q. Watcher, L, A. T.. Kun,-
ler Samuel o. Felix and Mrs, Samuel O. Felix.
his wifel, ID. 5. Van Horn and Mrs. ID. s. Var
Horn, ,hiS wlfel, c, romlin and Mrs. c. Tom
lin, This wlfe), Charles Terry and Mrs Char1ts
Terry, lhls wife), defendants. and that the
said John A, Watcher, Cora G. Watcher, F.A.
y. kumler, Samuel o. Felix and Mrs Samuel
y. Felix (his wifel. must answer said petition
filed a. aforesaid on or before the 9Th day of
May, 1929, or said petition will be taken af
true, aud judgment In rem rendered In sxf
action against said defendants. John A. Wall-
cher and Cora G Watcher for the SUN eot
II, ,OOO.O with interest thereon at the rsr,.ot
10 per cent. per annum from the lst day Of
september, 1897, ard for the further stI Of
sS.25 with interest thereon.at the rateo per
cent, per annum from The 18th day OF October,
lSgS ano for costs OF suit. and further judg
ment against si.ld defendants, Johh A. wal
cher and Cora q. Watcher for the fOrclosurt
OF certain mortgage upon the following
described real estate, to-wit;
Lots Z. s, Q and 10 in block 81 In city Of Wei
lington, lying and situated in the countyd
Sumner, In the state OF Kansas, and adiuir-
Ing that the said plaintiff has the first lien 'or
said premises, TO the amount for which bIldg.
ment will be taken As aforesaid, and ordet-
ing said premises TO be sold withOyt an.
praisement, and the proceeds applied 20 the
payment OF the amount due plaintiff and
costs Of suit, and forever barring and forclos.
ing said defendants. aud each OF them. Of
and from all right. title. estate, interest
property, and equity Of redemption, In or &c
said premises, or any part thereof.
Attest: W. II. OyERBoI7EyR.
CLERK
A,W. DANA, HERRIcK & ROGERS, ,Attorny
for Plaintiff.
People's voice., 1899-04-07

tuc rldlc VI hhIl,dS.
Lombard Liquida-
tiOn Co, a corpora.
ton.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Jno. Greenley, Cor.
nelia A. Greenley,
Geo. X. Fultz, Iva
NJ. Fuliz, Geo. Z.
Clark. Henry @.
Flower. Ida C.
Flower, Luella +.
Stewart, Jno. T.
Stewart, Lombard
Investment Co, Ia
corporation), Wash
Poppelwell, II. d.
Dox, Wilton Saw
ings bank, IA cor
poration), FL mira
College. "a acorpora-
tionl, RandMcNally
kCo.(a corpOrationl.
A. ID. Blair, Milford
Savings bank, Ia
corpora Ito NJ, W.
z. Haynes, MOnad-
mock Savings bank.
"a cor p stionl,
First National
bankofWellington,
Kansas, "a corpora
tom, B. J. sheri-
dan as Receiver,
The Sumner Ma
tional bank Of We'll
lington, Kansas, Ia
corporationl, B. J.
Sheridan as Re-
ceiyer, The Farm
ington National
bank, IA corpora
tion),
Defendants.
People's voice., 1899-04-07
Publication Notice.

No, S7ii,
ln the district court within and for ,hs
county of Sumner In the state OF Kansas
John COrlss,
Plaintff.
VS..
John A. Watcher. .et al.
Defendants,
People's voice., 1899-04-07
Sherihps S Sale.
No. s61a.

In the district court Of Sumner counUz, In
the state of Kansas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

toned the circumstance to me in any of
his frequent letters, and 1 only knew it
when l was by chance a guest of the club,
quite a year later.
Mr.. Bennett, the younger an excellent
judge of men, was a warm friend of Mr..
Young, and had a thorough appreciation
of his trustWorthiness and talents. After
the failure of the Standard he was placed
nv Mr.. Bennett upon the Herald, in a
post of responsibility, and to the last he
retained his connection with that great
Journal, sometimes as an editorial writer,
sometimes as a Washington or a foreign
correspondent, and sometimes as a casual
contributor. He was equally deft with all
kinds of newspaper work. His account
of the Commune, printed in the London
Times Immediately after the fall of Paris,
was a masterpiece of descriptive writing.
His editorial leaders invariably had a be-
ginning, a middle and an end, possessed
a wide range of subject matter, and were
both relevant and readable. He was prosy
in nothing. There is no in the
world upon whose editorial page he would
not nave made a distinct impression II
given a free fein. There was nothing
stilted in his style, or artificial in his
treatment; still less did he strain for his
effects. He wrote from a mind richly
stored with information, and from a we'll
of simple English undefiled. Good sense
| and good feeling were essential parts OF
his nature, ana l. 90 not peleVe tnat III
| his whole life he was guilty of an inten-
| tional discourtesy, either in his own per-
son or in print.
In the geographic preface contributed
by Mrs. Richie to the edition of The
V~irginians," just issued, 1 find this pass
e-a. which 1 take from a letter written
nv Thackeray to DR.. John Brown, OF
Edinburgh: Il send nc condolements
about the departure of your good ola
father. He was ready, l suppose, ana MS
passports made out for his journey. Next
comes our little turn to pack up and de-
part. The stay is we'll enough, but shall
we be very sorry to go? What more is
there in life that we haven't tried!
II. w.
Mansfield, Jefferstown, Jefferson coun-
tV. Ky.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
IN A WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Having, a few years ago, to make a
long stay on account of my health in a
Welsh fishing village, I was asked to
take a class in the Sunday school. The
Welsh people deeply appreciate the truth
of the old saying about never being too
old to learn. A number Of the scholars
had seen at least seventy winters. Old
and young formed the bulk of the pupils,
but there were representatives of all ages,
from the old lady of eighty years to the
tenure maiden of five. 1 was asked to
take a class at a branch school, chiefly
affected by fisher-folk. I observed that
every teacher had a small pile of kneel-
ing mats. After prayers / noticed the
teachers collecting the kneellng mats and
sitting on them. Those belonging to my
class had disappeared. When / had read
my verse there was silence but for a very
brief space. With one accord my class
went for the rest of the school. They had
knotted up the kneeling mats in a man
nnr peculiar to themselves, and these
rather formidable weapons gave them a
great advantage. The fight was short, but
glorious; my class VIGOROUSLY drove the
foe before them-right out of the school,,
indeed. No great damage was done. one
lady had her hat spoiled, and another got
a black eye, but, as was afterWard ex-
planned, it was her own fault for not get
ting out of the way. There was no more
school that afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Intermountain Line to the East and
West.

Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the Short Line to the East and West
have the choice of several routes.
Direct connections are made at Ogden
and Granger with the Union Pacific and
at Ogden with the Rio Grande West
ern for all points East. Enjoy the COM
forts of a Pullman Vestibuled train con-
sisting of sleeping and elegant reclining
chair cars. always fresh and clean as the
entire train is made up at Butte and is al
ways On TIM Il.
TO THE EAST
Via Salt Lake Denver, Omaha or Kan~
sas CITY.
TO TIE WEST a.
Via Ogden and the Southern Pacific for
California.
Via Huntington and the Q. r. & N. Cor
Portland and California.
Train for East and West leave Butte
p m. daily.
Train from East and West arrive at
Butte 1:A0 a. m. daily.
Occupants Of sleeping car may remain
in their berths until breakfast time.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations
and further particulars call On or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana.
IT. O. WILSON. General Agent.
.. E.. hurley. G. P. & T. Agent. Salt
Lake City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

When the nineteenth century passes
into history it is not improbable that
those who write its annals will be called
upon to describe, a mighty secession in
the Church of England, for the fierce
fight that is nov raging w the
ritualistic and the anti-ritualistic fac
tons, can only result in the complete
separation of the two bodies. Already
the question has been taken from the po-
lice court into national politics, and when
men of the stubborn character OF John
Kensit are supported in their opposition
to a matter in which religious conscience
is involved by men of such standing as
Sir William Harcourt, the prospect of an
amicable settlement of the trouble is eX-
tremely remote.
John Kensit is by no means the
ignorant boor that some of his ritualistic
opponents would have us imagine. He
is a man of culture and intelligence, but
he is extremely protestant in his opinions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.

Henry Watterson has an extended and
touching tribute in a recent issue of the
Courier Journal to his lifelong friend, the
late John Russell Young, from which a
few extracts are appended that will be
pleasant reading for many of the Trib-
une's constituency:
1t was in the presidents mind to give
Young one of the leading European
missions. But it is quite certain that his
appointment to be librarian of congress
was in the nature of an inspiration. He
had lived in the old library and loved it.
He was both a man of books and a man
of business. The transfer of the vast
collection from the cribbed and cabined
home it had occupied in the capitol build
ing to a gorgeous palace of it's own mark
ed an epoch, meant a new world both of
labor and suggestion and invention, and
Young was, on account both of his
breadth of worldly knowledge and his lit
erary gifts and attainments, admirably
and especially suited to the place. The
president seems to me a good judge OF
men. Naturally a bookish man himself,
he wanted to keep in close ouch with the
library; perhaps he had ideas of his w
he wished carried out, and in selecting
John Russell Young he chose a man upon
whose practical good sense and sympathy
he could rely, whilst naming a bookman
and a litterateur of the most ample eX-
perience and approved ability.
I quote the following words from a let
ter received from him a few days after
he entered upon his new post of duty:
The library means anchOring in still
waters for life-and we take these things
as we AXE fate. 1t is a palace. Behind
it is a purpose, and l go into it with en-
thusiasm. y - Here are some lines
I scrubbed off the other day in a hum
ming, Wakeful moment:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
The Anti RitQaliSiC Movement
THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IS SPLIT AND QUEEN VICTORIA URGES
LORD SALISBURY TO HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING
' WITH THE BISHOPS.

the bishops, at the Lambeth conclave, to
pass favorably upon twelve questions in
which prohibition was desired.
According to these decisions 1t is now
forbidden to celebrate any holy days not
authorized by the book of common
prayer, especially such days as the fes-
tival of Corpus Christi and that of All
Souls; to make use Of any ceremonial not
clearly authorized by the prayer book; to
make use of incense; to use the ceremony
of the asperging; to burn candles before
pictures or sculptures: to practice the
reservation of the sacrament: to make
any changes in the ornaments rubric
without the distinct sanction Of the
bishop; the use of sue words as "viati-
cum or mass to omit the Ten Com
mandments, the Collect, the Epistle or the
Gospel from the communion service; to
ring the bell at the moment of consecra-
ton; to celebrate communion without
communicates; to invoke the angels or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
AN HONEST M~OONSHINER.

Detroit Free Press: One Detroiter VINO
used to be a revenue officer in the south,
and who assisted in the confiscation OF
many an Illicit still. has numerous enter
tanning experiences to relate. Among
them is this one:
''There was one moonshiner that de-
fed all efforts to put him out OF business:
We knew that he was distillinS the de"
right along, and he knew that we knew
it, but he baflled all our efIortS 10 secure
cOnvicting evidence.
He was a shrewd, determined Old
S~cotchman, head and shoulders above the
average mountaineeer in intelligence.
after he had driven me to my wits
ends, l thought of the minister Of the lit
| tie Scotch Presbyterian church, in the
nearest village, for our mar was a regular
attendant. More than that, he was
| strictly honest in, all his dealings with his
| neighbors and came a good deal nearer
! living I'D to the golden rule than does
many a man who never saw a still of any
| kind. He would certainly listen to the
minister, and that worthy at once agreed
to render such assistance as he could.
"'Well?' was my sole inquiry when !
met my advocate after he had seen his
parishioner.
"'Not WE'LL answered the minister,
with a sigh. I pointed out the sin of his
! law-breaking in the strongest language,
but he would only say: You mauna ask
me to gie't up, for it supports the guide
wife and BARNS. My father and his
father afore him made a drappie and
dinna see muckle harm int. Naebodie
makes better, and under nae circum-
stances dc I permit swearin' or foul Ian
guage ABBOTT the %still."'
81 have no doubt he is making moon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
Railway Time Tables
BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RY,
Union Passenger Station. vs.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
lows:
No. 2, Great Falls and Helena
local, via Great Northern Ry.. $40 a m
W Butte Express. .11:50 a m
~ o.. butte Express........... $500 p N
w, o. Atlantic Express, via
Hreat Northern Ry for st. Paul
ana all points East and West. ::2O p m
L.aIhs leave Butte For Anaconda as fol-
No NO L. ! anaconda Express. ...... 1000 a m
w. o. anaconda Express. .,..... 1905 D IN
oieat Northern Ry., Great
= ana Helena locai......... 500 p m
NO: Z, Great Northern Ry.. Pa
r,r,;a plesS.......... ........10:40 p m
nth 40. = connects at Silver Bow
49, me oregon Short Line for all points
Hsst' west and South.
Northern Pacific Ry. trains leave Ana
conda as follows:
NO. TO-, Pacific Fxnress for Port
land and all points west..... $50 q N
NO; lo4. Atlantic Express, for 81.
~. ahd all points East...... BIS p IN
Norlhein Pacific trairs arrive at Ana
conda as follows:
W; w. Pacific Express, from st.
raul and all points East. 1855 q m
NO, lo3, Atlantic Express, from
PORTLAND and ali points West 1906 p II
R,tto runs arrive and depart form .ne
1919, anaconda & Pacific Union PISseh~
sGr station at Anaconda,
,none.a Tor sale fer all points. Local anu
ore0oEs on the Great Northern raliWay,
0lescn Short Line railroad and Northern
S.lilc railway and their connections.
steamship tickets for sale to all points ~
H-"ioPe' VIA the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

saints, or to make use of prayers for the
dead, or to urge or even participate IN
confession before holy communion.
1.-THE prayer book, the whole prayer
book and nothing but the prayer book
was the cry under which the battle
against ritualism was waged, and the
adoption of these decisions was a great
victory for Sir William Harcourt and his
supporters. If they are enforced, as they
undoubtedly will be, it will be impossible
to prevent a schism in the church, for it
is not reasonable to suppose that the hun
dreds Of ~clergymen who are strong be-
levers in the practices condemned will
submit quietly to the order, or is it prob
able that the bishops would have promu1-
gated such prohibitions if they did not
intend that the order should be obeyed.
To prevent the possibility of allowing
these decisions to become dead letters,
the Protestant party has been arranged
for, and there is no doubt that it will be-