davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22
White School.
R. NJ. Brooks is putting up ice.

R. NJ. Brooks is putting up ice.
R. H. Behimer is shipping his wheat.
The party at John Leigh's was fail
ure on account of bad weather.
Several scholars are contemplating
taking the examination for diplomas.
Joe Odenwell and Harvey Zamig called
on our school Friday.
Louis Adams, Ollie Stull and Tohn
Sphor were in our neighborhood last
week.
NJ. A. Morrel of Green township, is
laid up with liberation of the ewes.
The smallpox scare is all over in this
neighborhood.
o, would like to know who sent that
valentine.
Mr.. Miller of Wichita, is visiting Mr..
Earring.
Harvey Earring, our artist, took Misses
Ruth Halls and Mable Earrings pictures
recently.
We understand Leward Mowls has had
the roads graded between his place and
Mr.. dinners. Suspicious, isn't it?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22
The Workman blowout

The A.O.U.W. 10 e mad BIZ blow
out last night, Ia The nature ut a
wholesale lnib >WDu Of candidates
and big banquet at the Etna hotel
ite''tttd-. zoe two degrees were
On rrrco nprn cine candidates: Chas
\. Hui, Frank o. Turf, Robert W
iI,sS, Z. Z. Paterson, Fred l.. Never,
Abs MarCIn, Walt Murray, Go. P.
amblin aud Edwin Bauman. A
Dr~gram Of speeches, music, etc, had
reen prepared but was not rendered
n account Of the lateness of the hour
when the work Was finished. The
crowd in attendance numbere d ITO or
IS They rep aired To the hotel, where
d fine banquet was served in "a deco.
rated dining hall. There were 81
plates served.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22
High School Notes.

Monday
The Senior Re dug club meets TO-
night.
Miss frankie Henderson, class 800
was visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna WOrd:n, principal O
First ward, was visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Pauline Lewelling visited
friends In Winfield Sunday aLd re-
turned this morning.
Tuesday
The Senate meets tonight.
The Senior reading cub met with
Miss Lewelling last night.
The Literati society met this alter.
noon. Misses Edith Stewart and
Maggie E6right furnished plane
duet.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITER'S
Perth.

Wheat is looking very well.
Miss Fay Gohin is very sick at present.
p. Appel of Perth, was in Yelling
ton Monday.
Willis Whitman is up from Marshall,
OF, visiting ]. P. Appel.
]. H. Flick sold some of his wheat
Saturday and Monday.
E. G. Jacobs of Perth, is talking Of
going to Klondyke soon.
There will be preaching at the Union
church at Perth, Sunday, morning and
evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22

!. E. B. Winner, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do soicmnly swear that the above state
meut is true to the best OF my knowledge aud
belief. E. B, W1MER, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 10th
day Of Feb, 1900. IRAI. SCoTT,
Notary Public.
My term expires sept. s, 1903.
Correct-Attest: Geo. T. Pitts,
W. X. Savage.
john T. Stewart,
Directors.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22

NJ. Dodsnn threw up his job as out
side guard at VIM. Andrews. and
Charlie Cheney went on duty In his
place last night. Dodson SAYS that it
was too cold to patrol the walk all
night. Aubrey Is no worse TO-DAY. His
condition is ~ot rather serious. He is
kent under the inf uence Of morphine
a larg part OF the time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22

New York Tape's say that big
sleeves aud fnhski is will be the style
for women in the ping.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
A HOME WEDDING
Marriage of MT. B. H. Lincoln and
 Miss Martha M Andrews.

At S:30 o'clock last night at the resi- dence of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. S. R. Andrews. 544 East Adams street, MT. Bertrande H. Lincoln of Jerome and Miss Martha M. Andrews joined hands in the ceremony that unites their fortunes forever. The par lors were tastefully decorated with evergreens and roses and brilliantly lighted.
 Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey officiated. the ring service being used. Miss Lavina Andrews, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, and MT. Wilmot Pert- land of Prescott, an intimate friend cf the groom. performed the offices of best man. Following the service, which was most impressive, a little season was devoted to the cOngratulatiOn of the newly welded. Only relatives of the contra citing parties and very few in timate friends were present, the num- Der being just enough 70 form a merry company.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in a costume of China silk, trimmed with chiffon and applique. The brides maid wore a dress of blue taffeta silk with Chiffon and ribbon trimmings. The groom and best man were conventional ly attired.
 In the dining room adjoining a de- lightful wedding supper was served and during it's enjoyment wit ami good nature were the order of the hour. As sembling in the parlor again. music and social converse held sway till the hour arrived for final greetings and the de- parture of the guests.
 MT. Lincoln is well known in Phoe- nix, where he has lived for years, as talented and bright young business man of exemplary habits and high am- bitions. He is now in the employ of the T. F. Miller company store of Jerome and is leader of the Jerome brass band, being musician of rare aItaInments.
 The bride has resided fin thIs city for a number of years and is well known. She is a most estimable young woman and both will be congratulated by hosts of personal friends and acquaintances. It is their purpose to reside in Jerome, | where they will be at home after Oc- l tober 15 and where the best wishes of | their many Phoenix friends will attend | them.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
WATCHING MARCHERS.

Hazleton Pa, Sept 26.-The request made yesterday by Sheriff Harvey for troops, although not refused, was not granted by Governor Stone. The sher- if and state officials at Harrisburg, however, have an understanding be- tween them and if necessity arises sol diers will be thrown into the region in short order. The sheriff had a long talk with Adjutant General Stewart over the telephone and they agreed that in view of the calmness now prevailing throughout the Lehigh valley it would be inadvisable to send an armed force here at this time
 No disturbances were reported in this region today. Rumors of contemplated marches of strikers are constantly in circulation, but as far as can be learned there is no truth in any of them. A march early yesterday morning from Cranberry to Derringer was kept sec ret until startin" time end the strikers may again geHSway on a similar march. The sheriff is kept well informed of every move made in the way of marching and will try to be on hand in every instance to see that life and prop erty is not placed in jeopardy.
 The Markle cOllieries were suspended today so that the employees could hold a meeting to discuss the firms answer of yesterday. The meeting was held in the forenoon and this afternoon a committee composed of the employees of the several Markle mines was appoint ed. They accept the firms proposition in regard to the hoisting of men from the stope, acquiesce in refusing to pay miners by the hour and want to arbi- trate all other grievances excepting those relating to semi-monthly pay and the location of powder houses. which have been adjusted by the answer of Markle & Co.
 The men also decided to remain at work pending arbitration negotiations
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
IN SPITE OF RUM0RS
That the Proposal of the Latter Has Been Declined-The United States Will Cease for the Present Trying to Bring About an Adjustment of the Chinese Question Prince Yuan an Obstacle.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Late tbs afternoon a correspondent of the Associated Press in Berlin showed the German of flee private dispatch from London asserting that Lord Salisbury had in formed Count von Hatzfeldt Walden burg, the German ambassador to Great Britain that the reply of the British government to the German note would agree with that of the United States. The foreign office thereupon reiterated the statement that this as sertion was positively ralse.
 Upon attention being called to the fact that the dispatch In question did not claim that the alleged information had been received from Count von Hatzfcldt, a high foreign official re- read the advices from the German am- bassador, and then said: Lord Sails bury has asked for a few days in which to consider the matter desir- ing to procure certain information be- fore giving a final reply. No answer has yet been given, at least no formal answer. There has been some oral discussion between Lord Salisbury and Count von Hatzfeldt, but it is not true that Great Britain has finally replied in the same tenor as the United Staes."
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
THE ASSORTED ISSUES
Senator MaCkey Offers EVery-
 body His Choice
Richard Croker Will Save Trouble by Keeping His Lips Closed Great Unrest Within the Democracy of New York State.

New York, Sept. 26.-The democratic paign fund. There was a conference on this subject in eX-Senator Edward Murphys room in the Hoffman House. It was learned that plenty of poodle is available, and that Tammany is ready to contribute heavily to the fund. Among those who attended the con- ference were Richard Croker O. H. P. Belmont, Chairman Frank Campbell of the state committee; Chairman Will liam J. Stone of the eastern branch of the national committee; James J. Coogan and William McAdOO, ex-as- sistant secretary of the navy.
 Richard Croker said today that he was going to stop talking. He said he had answered too many republican lies already. and he didn't intend to notice them any more. They were put forth, he said, just to draw him out and place him on the defensive. and he didn't propose to bite on any more bait.
 The Tammany chieftain was asked about the report that he and his lieu tenant. John F. Carroll, are heavy stockholders in the Atlantic Coast Realty company, which has just raised the amount of it's stock from $1,0OO,- 900 to S1, 600, 900.
 I'm done talking" he said. This is another republican effort to draw me out"
 How about the story that the demo- cratic state leaders cannot agree as to the proper issues to discuss on the stump"
 Another republican campaign lie. I'm not going to talk about it." Senator William F. Mackey the democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, is going home 10 Buffalo to-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
A NEW ARCHBISHOP.
Probably the Bearer of an Important
 Message from Rome.

New York. Sept. 26.- Archbishop John J. Keane, recently appointed to the archdiocese of Sioux City, is due to arrive from Europe today, and a party of prominent Roman Catholic priests and laymen are in the city for the pur- pose of welcoming him back to Ameri- ca.
 Probably no American prelate stands in closer relationship to the holy father than that enjoyed by Archbishop Keane, and it Is for this reason that his trips to and from Rome always excite more or less speculation among the clergy. In the rast he has or more than one occasion been the bearer Cf important messages from the pope, but well informed churchmen attach no special significance to his return to the United States at the present time.
 According to cable advices from Rome the archbishop is to proceed with little delay to Sioux City, the seat of his new appointment, and where he will receive the pallium at an early date. It is rumored, however, that he may be the bearer of important con- missions from the holy father in con nection with the Catholic university in Washington, of which he was f'rm- erly rector. The trustees of the uni versity are to hold their annual meeting within the next few weeks and it is re- garded as possible that Archbishop Keane may remain in the east until that time in order that he may com municate to the trustees in person any message he may have for them.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
STARTED AT SEA.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 26-A notable we'd ding here today was that of Miss Irma Grey Ridley of Huntsville, Ala, and Captain Conway C. Wyatt. late of the British colonial service. The bride and groom first met on the steamer coming from Europe last fall Miss Ridley be- ing on her way home from a tour of Europe, while Captain Wyatt was journeying to American in search of health. which had temporarily failed him after period of several years ser vice on the West Coast of Africa. Cap tain Wyatt is a first cousin of Lord Kitchener, and the wearer of the Vic toria Cross the Ashanti medal and the medal of the French Legion of Honor. The bride of today is the daughter of the late Dr. James Lucas Ridley of Huntsville, and belongs to a family which has long been prominent in Ala bama and Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
AN APPEAL FOR TROOPS.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept 26.-Sheriff Har- vey requested troops to be sent to Luzerne county yesterday and had d long talk with Governor Stone over the telephone today declaring that the situ- ation was getting beyond his control He also informed the governor that he would not make the mistake Sheriff Martin did years ago when score of men were shot to death." The governor replied that he would take the matter under careful consideration. It is all most certain that no troops will be sent at present.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
prominent men who have promised to

prominent men who have promised to take part.
 These include Iohn Barrett, ex-min- ister to Siam; Senator John c. Spooner, of Wisconsin; Samuel B. Donnelly. for mer president of the International Typographical union; Jacob c. Schur- man, president of Cornell university; Edward E. Rosewater of Nebraska; Governor Charles s. Thomas of Colo rado; George Fred Williams of Massa- chusetts; Charles s. Hartman of Mon tana; A. J. Warner, president of the American Bimetallic league; Hugh H. Hanna, chairman of the Indianapolis sound money conference; James H. Eckels, x-comptroller of the treasury; Edwin Burritt Smith, chairman of the executive committee of the Anti-Im- perialist league Samuel Gompers. Charles A. Towne, Carl Schurz, Bourke Cochran, William Dudley Foulke and Willis J. Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

night. and will prepare for his stump ing tour through the southern tier of counties. He said today:
 q have not made up my mind just what 1 shall talk about on the stump. There is no truth in the report that differences exist between MT. Stanrh- field and myself as to the proper sub jects for discussion. The fact is. each speaker will be at liberty to talk about the things in which he is especially in terested. In this way sameness will be avoided"
 Norman F. Mack of Buffalo was an other of the big democrats who denied today that there was any friction over the question of which is the paramount issue. The democrats have greater troubles than the mere question of paranountcy, and. besides. they have so many paramount issues that. as Senator Mackey said, ''everybody can take their choice.'
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
THE UNITED TYPOTHET.AE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The formal opening of the fourteenth annu- al convention of the United TypOthe- tae of America was held today. Mayor Reed welcoming the delegates, after which the convention listened to the address of President Franklin Hudson and reports of the executive committee and other officers. The presidents ad- dress reviewed the important matters to be considered by the convention and the report of the executive committee dealt with the present condition of the printing trade throughout the country This afternoon the delegates and their ladies were given a carriage drive about the city, and tonight the visitors have planned to visit the Home Pro- duct Exposition at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
SANTA FEE SURGEONS.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 26.- About 150 Santa Fe railroad surgeons composing the Santa Fe Medical and Surgical society. met in conference her today for the purpose of talking over and discussing various matters of i'm portance to the medical fraternity. Prominent among the members of the society are Dr. c. Miel of Denver pr. J. D. Freeman of Topeka. pr. H. F. Hastings of Olathe. Kas.; Dr. w. R. Priest of Concordia. Kas.; Dr. C. A. Mcclure of Topeka, and Dr. J. J. Shul- CT of Raton, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept 26.-Foes of the liquor evil have gathered here from all over the state today to unite in a demonstration intended to show that the prohibition issue is a Tive one' in Minnesota. The occasion of the rally is the visit of the Prohibition Special" which is scheduled to arrive here early this evening. Arrangements have been perfected for a mammoth mass meet ing in the big sangerfest tent. Addres- ses are expected from John G. Wooley, the presidential candidate; Samuel Dickie, chairman of the national com mittee: w. H. Calderwood, the national secretary, and the Rev. B. B. Haugen, prohibition candidate for governor.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
WE'RE GOING SLOW.

Washington, Sept. 26.-One belated dispatch from General Chd.ree relative to the conditions in PekiI on the lst instant was made public today r is made apparent that our government is again in a waiting attitude, atfer hay ing made an important move toward the reduction of American troops in China, announced yesterday.
 General Chaffee had not received the departments instructions when he sent his message made public today. but without doubt has it now. His offer to escort Ii Hung Chang was in conform lty with the expressed purpose of the state department to facilitate in every proper manner the journey of the Chi nese viceroy to Pekin. Still, it is now regarded as just as well that the of fer was declined and the responsibility for Lis safety left with the Russians.
 The instruction to Minister C1ngsr to establish relations with Lii and Prince Ching is still held up here. It is be- ginning to appear that the purpose of the delay is to ascertain more clearly the plans of the powers in whose inter- est, as well as our own, Mir. Conger was to endeavOr to bring about negotiation for settlement
 If it shall appear that there is a dis position on the part of any consider able proportion of them to reject in advance the well meant efforts of the united States government to bring about conference and negotia tfons and in which they could participate on equal terms with our own government with the purpose of terminating the chinese differences, then Mir Conger's instructions may require recasting.
 It might be regarded as useless for him to arrange for meeting of the powers with China, which the former do not care to attend owing entirely to different purposes from those ani- mating the United States. and there is no disposition to subject our minister to humiliation by flat failure which might be anticipated
 It also is possible that the news rela- tive to the advancement of Prince Tuan to a position where he might in- fuence the negotiations. is regarded as most worthy of attention, and that our government may delay proceedings as long as he stands in the way.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
COBRA THE FASTEST BOAT.
Beats the Viper's Record of 43 Miles an
 Hour in an Unofficial Trial.

London, Sept. 26.-The torpedo boat destroyer Viper's marvellous record of forty-three miles an hour has already been eclipsed and the fastest vessel in the world is now her sister ship, the Cobra. The latter was built by the Armstrongs and is an exact duplicate of the Viper. which was built by flaw thorne, Leslie & Co.,, at their works at Newcastle. Both have the turbine en- zines.
 The contract speed of each was 34 knots. The Viper did 37.113 knots on July 13. The Cobra. in an unofficial trial over the same course at the mouth of the Tyne the other day, made ST. knots, or 43.5 miles. Her engineers say that she has not yet done her best, and that they expect fully another knot The admiralty has now taken over the Cobra and an official test will shortly be made.
 The details have been announced of two monster liners which are being built for the North German Lloyd, tn 9 Kaiser Wilhelm II. of $500 tons and 39,OOO horse power, and the Kron Prinz Wilhelm of 15,OO0 tons and 33,OOO horse power.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-The biggest golf tournament held in the west this year commenced on the Onwentsia links today and will continue through the week. The tournament is for the anna teur and open championship of the Western Golf association and judging from the number of prominent partici- pants the tournament will be the most notable in the history of the associa- ton. The feature of today's programme was the competition for the Marshall Field cup, open to teams of five from clubs belonging to the Western Golf association. Tomorrow the contest will commence for the George A. Thorne cup, the winner of which will be the western golf champion for the year.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
No Important Change in
 the Situation
TROOPS NOT NEEDED
But Held in Readiness in Case of an 0utbreak-The Strikers Disposed to Meet the Operators Half Way. In One Case Only Is the Union Principle Dragged in-The Tenth Day.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-This was the tenth day of the miners strike. and there is no indication of a surrender or concession on either side. In fact no overtures looking to a settlement of differences have been made by either the strike leaders or the operators. Various propositions of settlement by arbitration have been put forward by persons not directly connected with the mining business, but thus far practi- cally no progress has been made in this direction.
 The most noteworthy feature of the strike is the remarkably good behavior of the strikers up to this time, especi- ally when it is considered that the claim is made that more than 10O, 900 mine workers are idle in the anthracite region.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
KENTUCKY BANKERS.

Lexington. Ky, Sept. 26.-Represen- tative bankers and men of business from all over the state were present to- day at the opening of the eighth annual convention of the Kentucky State Bankers association. Todays proceed ings consisted of the presentation of reports by the association officers and standing committees and the exchange of views by those present on the public questions of most interest to the world of finance and business. The sessions will be continued tomorrow and will be brought to a close with a banquet. at which number of able speakers will be heard.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
LOOTED THE TREASURY
Robbers Make the County Treasurer
 Assist.

Merced, Cal, Sept. 26.-On his way home last night County Treasurer Bambauer was held up by two masked men, marched to the court house and compelled to open the safe, which the robbers footed of $1,500 of the county funds.
 The treasurer was showed into the safe vault and the door locked. Barn. bauer fainted from lack of air and was rescued this morning after eight hours imprisonment, more dead than alive. Officers are securing the country for the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

followed by H. A. Dike of Cedar Rapids. the latter explaining the infiu- ence of the adjuster upon underwrit- ing.
 At the afternoon session papers were read by H. H. Putnam of Boston on Joint Rate Making in Fire Insurance. '' Carroll L. De Witt of Indianapolis, read a paper entitled Some Thoughts on the Premium Outcome" and H. M. Wood of Omaha followed with an ad- dress on "The Idiosyncracies of Fire Insurance" The session closed with the reading and discussion of a paper by J. F. Edmonds of Denver, entitled Does It Pay to be Good?" The cleo ton of officers will take place tomor- rOW