The Nortonville News from Nortonville, Kansas • 1

(HIV a 1 GMfl FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1901 VOLUME 17 NUMBER 40 aWir rftritlmt 1 1 fl oca wt mm 4s rwfr I I El II II' lffr (Bo vr to (Maloosa tlkxt Tuesday and an id Settler 0 County Seat fs an IBospitaHe Gown Rev. and Mrs. Rills Entertain PAWNEE VILLAGE Among ttie GHurcfies In response to invitations given by Rev. and Mrs. G.

W. Hills United States Flag Raised in 1806 Christian Church their home was filled to o'erfiow Ticv .1. IV FjOCkhatit Pastor Hible School, 10 a.m. J. B.

Brown, Supt. ing last Saturday night with S- "Erected by the state of Kansas I'roachliiK 1st and 3d Sundays by the pastor. Junior C. i P.m. Mrs.

Anna Sharp, Supt, to mark the site of the rawnee B. young people, regardless Republic, where Lieutenant Zeb- the rainy weather. The early Senior C. 6:30 p.m. Itoy Dulnton.

Pres, St. Joseph Catholic Church ulon rike caused the bpamsb part of the evening was spent in flag to be lowered and the flag of Fitbkr Jons Wkitkb Pastor the United btates to be raised examining geological specimens which Mr. Hills collected in his Regular on the second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each mouth. High mass and ser September 29, 1806." mon at 10 o'clock. Everybody Invited.

Low mass at 8 o'clock. college days. Following this the This is the inscription on the Children's catechism class every Saturday guests furnished a musical and literary program after which granite monument twenty-five feet high which marks the site of this a 8 o'clock. Presbyterian Church peaches and cream were a refresh historic event. The location is in ii i v.

H. Vonkin Pastor Republic county west of the Re ing ordinance. Everyone enjoyed himself and voted it a privilege to publican river and between Re be entertained at the Hills home. Sabbath school, 9:43 a.m. Preaching.

11 a.m. Senior Endeavor, 7 p.m. PreachlnR. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting.

7 JO Friday evening, fl. E. Church public City and Courtland. There ain't no pleasin' people on this bloomin' earth below; In the meltin' days of summer they're hol- lerin' for snow! An' when the snow comes siftin' through the winders of the sky, They're hollerin' for summer, an' weather hot an' dry! 4 It's this way on the hilltop, it's this way on the plain; "The craps are gittin' dusty; good Lord send down the rain!" An' when the rain is fallin' an' weather's lookin' rough, It's "Wonder if they'll drown us! We done had rain enough!" There ain't no pleasin' people, no matter what you do No matter what good fortune, they growl a lifetime through; And when they leave this country to seek the final lot, Heaven won't be cold enough for them, an' t'other place too hot! Atlanta Constitution. The dodicatory exercises began The McKlnleys' Little Girl at 10:30 a.

m. last Monday, Sep The National Magazine of Bos 5 4 L. Thomas Pattor tetnber 30, with the unveiling of Servlees nxt Sabbath ad follows 1 ton has the unique magazine fea ture this month. The portrait the monument. Mrs.

Jb hzabeth Safalmtb school, 9 J. M. Vanatta A. Johnson, who presented the President McKinley's little daugh Supeilntendent. Class meeting, eich Sabbath at 12m.

Junior League, 3 p.m. Kpworth League. 7 p.m. ter, Katie, who died at the age of site of the village to the state, per formed the ceremony of unveiling, three and a half years. The por The' Daughters of the American U.

P. Church trait, which has never before been fiv. 8. M.Hood Pasto? together with the published, adorns the first page of The National Magazine for Octo State Historical society, are largely responsible for the success of ber. "It shows," says The Na the bill for the appropriation for tional, "a sweet, 'serene little face, with tender, trustful eyes the monument.

In recognition of this. Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston of and rosebud lips. Rich wavv Sabbath school 10 a.m., Kobt.

Taylor. Sup Sermoaby the pastor, a. m. Y. P.

C. U. 6:30 p.m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. S. D. B.

Church Bbv.O.W. Hills Pastor Preaching service on Sabbath 10:30 a.m. Sabbath school, 11:45 a.m. I'. S.

Griffin, Superintendent. Junior C. 3 p.m. Senior O.K., 3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting.

8 o'clock Friday evening. A cordial welcome to all. 3 hair, parted at the middle, falls Topeka, the state regent of the D. A. R.

for Kansas, assisted Mrs. down over the shoulders, clad in Johnson in the unveiling. Nortonville Public Schools some fleecy, white stuff. She is, During this ceremony a chorus First monthly report for month mall her' features, the youthful beginning September 2, 1901, and image of her father, blending with of 100 voices from Republic City and the surrounding country sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Im closing September 27 1901: his strength something of the Number enrolled males 95, fe subtly sweet grace and charm of her molher." Persons wishing to mediately following a battery of males 102, total 197; number en rolled at close males 103, fe obtain a copy of the magazine con C. B.

CrandaU, D. D. S. DENTIST Ottlce in Bauk of Nortoovilla Building. Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 CLAUDE LANGRALL, M- D.

of the Sixth artillery fired 21 guns the salute to the flag. As soon as these were over, the thou males 114, total 217; number of taining this portrait and 60 pages of other McKinley pictures as 1, females 1, total 2. The first month of our school has closed. We are now well organized and invite the inspection of friends and patrons. Report cards have been issued to every pupil in school and parents or guardians are earnestly requested to examine them carefully and sign the same if satisfactory, and return them to the teacher.

In some schools in which I have worked some pupils have returned cards signed by other persons than parents and guardians. I will be very thankful if every parent will days in attendance males 1983, sands of people went down the females 2130, total 4113; average well, should send 10 cents in orove, where the meeting wa3 stamps to The National Magazine, called to order by John Francis of Office over Griffin Son's Drug Store Rooms: Commercial Hotel and Surgeon 41 West First Boston. Mass. Allen county, president of the Golden Weddin daily attendance males 98, females 105, total 203; cases of tardiness males 28, females 24, total 52; number neither absent nor tardy males 62, females 69, total 131. Calls made Promptly, Day or Night State Historical society.

John C. Carpenter, the chairman for the William H. McBIair and Miss V. D. GROFF, M.

lay, took charge with a short ad dress, in which he spoke briefly PHYSICIAN and SURGEON of the object of the meeting. MIlce Next Ooor Mair'B Hardware All Calls Promptly Answered Many prominent men and wom en from all over the state took part in thp exercises held in a o-rove on the banks of the Re Number in each grade first males 8, females 9, total 17; secondmales 14, females 9, total 23; third males 11, females 8, total 19; fourth 10, females 10, total 20; fifth males 9, females 13, total 22; sixth males 6, females 4, total 10; seventh males 10, females 12, total 22; eighth males 4, females 9, total 13; ninth-males 12, females 17, total 29; publican river east of the site of Jas- J. Rhodes, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Cummincjs, Kansas.

he Indian village. A band of Mary E. Henderson were married at Perrysville, now Port Royal, juniata coiinty, September 30, 1851. From there they moved to Peoria county, 111., in 1857. Here they resided until 1882, when they moved to Nortonville, Kansas, which has since been their home.

Last Monday being the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, their children planned a little gathering that will make the day one of pleasant memories. Children and grandchildren to tho number of eighteen, accompanied by several friends of the family, gathered at the McBIair home, make it a sacred duty to see that all cards issued to his children are properly indorsed and that pupils are furnished with proper excuses in all cases of absence or tardiness. I am well satisfied with the work of all departments as shown by the reports which the teachers have made to me. I wish to thank all concerned for the support given to us in our work. These are your schools and we are your servants and wish that our service may be the best we can render.

F. L. Pr.Arr, Principal. twenty Pawnee Indians, from Oklahoma, were present. They are descendants of the origi nal inhabitants of the village.

tenth males 10, females 13, to The different railroads brought Commercial Hotel Continues Headquaiters For Traveling Men R.RILEY Proprietor tal 23; eleventh males 5, females 6, total 11; twelfth males 5, fe visitors from remote parts of Cansas and from southern Ne- ii i males, total 8 thirteenth males i jrasiia. iuany nines uu uueu- tions the roads were lined by car- riages filled with interested visit twentv-six persons being present, where the diy passed ors. The day was an ideal one for the celebration and was enjoyed EG LING ER BROS. Lunch House. Open day and night.

Nicely furnished rooms in connection. by all fortunate to be among the guests. Atchison Tbitd Street MILLINERY SALE October 10, 11 and 12 MRS. S. fl.

MILLER. World's Fair Commission The Kansas Commission having in charge tho interests of this state at the Louisiana. Purchase Exposition to be held at St- Louis in 190:. has organized and begun ac Dinner was served at one o'clock and the partakers say it was compute in every respect. And as everyone knows, to him who hits just had his fill of good things it is not necessary to say "look pleasant, please," the photographer had no difficulty in securing a sati.sfactorv picture of the entire company.

During the afternoon the coin any were served to ice cream and cake. The hostess was made the re ipient of many useful presents among which were five 10-dollar pieces from her husband, two j.oM thimbles and a gold breastpin. Mr. McBIair was presented by his children with a gfild-hcnh'd Cf'Uie with his name cri'riav(il thereon. fift-s MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent.

Uu iilt-elel Farm D. W. Inverarity illuo Abstract Oilier, OsKAI.HMA KANSAS. Ali-'ntotF of titln to all law! in county marie at rmi unliable ratfu. tive work The follow ing is the official staff: President.

J. Carpenter, of Neosho; vice president, J. C. Morrow, Haddain; treasurer, R. T.

Simons, Wellington; secretary Chas. I. Luling, Wichita; W. P. Waterier, Atchison, the Democratic member, is thfonlv private.

The gentlemen selected for the GRIFFIN I SON ILive auueu to their 17. E. LL OURSLER and up-to-date Pharmaceutical Department, new drus and are devoting Special Attention INSURANCE' work tire already were a Imposition rert i I Inn cnupw NOTARY rUOLlO planningm earnest tor tho proper to the fill in nisd com water M.t, twn 4-jucce table sets, of cups and kuh'ci AGENCY FOR Shawnee, Fhocnlx 1 other small tici a pound nig of Prescriptions. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. presentation of the interests of Kan -as.

Almond P. Bur die li has taken a pkice in the News office and is Ai nv i are exprc ft ieitds of the Springficli M. Mercantile Muliial Life lnsursr.ee Ci'ks ia first Na'icnal tank tnlli'mz Mr. I Mrs. live con- "i 3 Mi Blair lhatt ir the vftl'jaoic pa it ir'-lden and that the cuinin-r tin- trr? trrr rtr i xrrr rrr rr ir i trrr ir liceou'iincr a force.

years may be their h.ippiost or.