The Valley Falls New Era Jefferson County Thursday July 7, 1910 Mrs. James RILEY died at her home in town Friday morning. Those from abroad who attended the funeral were Mr. NINCEHELSER and family, Mr. WENDORF and wife and George RILEY of Oskaloosa, besides relatives from Kansas City, Leavenworth and Edgerton, Missouri.

The Valley Falls New Era Jefferson County Thursday July 7, 1910 Miss Pearl MEREDITH, aged twenty-three, was burned to death Friday morning at her home five miles east and near Easton. How the accident happened is not known. She was ironing, using a gasoline stove. Her mother was in Winchester and no one at home but herself. She ran to Omer TROWER's, the nearest neighbor, less than a quarter of a mile away. Dr. CARLEY and Dr. ADAMS of Easton were called but nothing could be done and she passed away about one o'clock. The family have the sympathy of every one in the loss of the only daughter.

The La Cygne Weekly Journal Linn County Saturday October 11, 1879 Emma, aged thirteen years, daughter of William DANIELS, died Monday morning of typho-malaria, at the residence of her father, five miles southeast of La Cygne. A few ago a brother of Emma's was buried, and now an older sister, Sarah is ill. All three have had the same disease. The family are certainly in deep affliction and will have the sympathy of all in their present troubles.

The La Cygne Weekly Journal Linn County Saturday October 11, 1879 Scott Township. At the home of Scott SHATTUCK a double wedding took place, Rev. J.S. Payne pronouncing the words that joined the life of Mr. Clement K. PALMER, son of Asa Palmer, to Miss Lizzie L. SHATTUCK, and Mr. Israel TRIGG to Miss Mary E. SHATTUCK. The last two brides are daughters of Mr. Shattuck. The Journal extends to these newly married couples its best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity.

The La Cygne Weekly Journal Linn County Saturday October 11, 1879 Mr. Frank BEARLY and Miss Cornelia LANNING were united as man and wife at the residence of Mr. Lanning, in Scott township, Mr. Lanning the bride's father, Rev. Mr. Seiss performing the ceremony.

The La Cygne Weekly Journal Linn County Saturday October 11, 1879 A sad accident occurred just south of Cadmus at about 11 o'clock Monday, John LEE, aged about 22 or 23 years, being the unfortunate victim. He was driving cattle, being on horseback, and chasing after some of the lot when he was thrown from his horse, the steed also going to the ground. It is not known whether the horse fell on Mr. Lee. The shock caused concussion of the brain. Some ladies saw part of the movement, and the young man was speedily attended to, being removed to the residence of his father, Daniel Lee, one mile west of Brooklin, this county. The injury was so great that the poor fellow was unconscious as late as Wednesday, and we regret to say his recovery, at this writing, seems doubtful.

The La Cygne Weekly Journal Linn County Saturday September 27, 1879 Jacob WITCHEY, aged between 65 and 70 years, died last Saturday at his farm in Scott township. He was taken with a congestive chill only the evening before his death, so his demise was sudden and unexpected. He was a German by birth, a hard working man, and enjoyed the good will of his neighbors.

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 9, 1906 We are pleased to announce the marriage of Mr. James MORFORD recently of the Racket Store, to Ida POOL, of Missouri. Jim became acquainted with his lady love thro the medium of the press. He had worked for the Racket so long that he was a firm believer in advertising and put his faith to the test with the desired results. They have gone to farming in western Kansas.

The Topeka Capital-Journal Washington County Friday March 9, 1906 Moffet--Overlander. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff OVERLANDER, one mile south of Enosdale, occurred a very pretty wedding at eight o'clock p.m. March 6, 1906. Their daughter Verna Overlander and Henry MOFFET were united in the bonds of holy wedlock in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends by Albert L. Young of Washington. After the ceremony all were invited to the dining room where a bountiful supper was served. They received many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Moffet will make their home on a farm near Almena, Kansas.

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 9, 1906 Cozine--Ottman. A very pretty wedding occurred Tuesday evening March 6th, 1906, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew OTTMAN when their daughter Miss Bertha was united in marriage to Mr. Ellis COZINE, both from Throop. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin Gauby. The hosue was artistically decorated for the occasion and the bride was beautifully gowned in a white silk. After the usual congratulations an elaborate supper was served to about forty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cozine were the recipients of many useful and pretty presents. Mr. Cozine is a prosperous farmer and the young couple will go to housekeeping at once. We wish them a long and happy life.

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 9, 1906 O'Connor--Kile. Miss Clara O'CONNOR, of Wymore, Neb., and Joseph KILE, of Enosdale, Ks., were married Feb. 16, 1906, Rev. I.C. McKallip officiating.

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 9, 1906 Judge Randall issued six licenses this week and married four couples. The following is the list: Dale CLOSE--Sophia PAULMANN. Henry MOFFET--Verna OVERLANDER. I.E. MASON--Lillian WILLIAMS. F.E. LOHRENGEL--Santa CHITTENDEN. Berth THORMAN--Dora SIEMER. Ellis COZINE--Bertha OTTMAN. (Note: what the article doesn't say is which four couples he married.)

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 2, 1906 Announcements were received in the city this week announcing the marriage of Miss Edna THOMPSON, of Blue Island, Ill., to William M. VOGHT, of Harvey, Ill., which occurred at the bride's home Saturday, Feb. 24th. Miss Edna is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, formerly of this place. She is a cousin of Mrs. Ray WOODS and Mrs. R.P. BROWN of this city.

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 2, 1906 Coleman--Collins. We are pleased to announce the marriage of Mr. Hardy COLEMAN recently of this place and Marie COLLINS of Linn, Kansas, at the home of the groom's mother, Feb. 14th, Probate Judge Randall officiating. Mr. Coleman is well known here and well liked by all who know him. He is industrious, level headed and a hustler. His wife is a young lady of good looks and a pleasing address, comes of a good family and we are told is a good housekeeper. Hardy's many friends here, and thery are as extensive as his acquaintances, unite with the Register in wishing him and his wife a life of success and happiness.

The Washington Republican-Register Washington County Friday March 2, 1906 Nason--Crandall. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. George Samuel NASON to Miss Grace CRANDALL, of Leoti, Kansas, February 21st, 1906. Mr. Nason is a former Washington young man, was born and raised here, and until a few years ago made this place his home. Mr. Nason is a young man of excellent reputation. He was a graduate of the Washington Academy and was one of the most successful teachers in this county. He later attended school at Baker University after which he engaged in the real estate business with his father at Stockton, Kansas. The many friends of Mr. Nason will unite with the Republican in wishing him and his wife a long life of happiness and prosperity.

The La Cygne Weekly Journal Linn County Saturday September 20, 1879 Several Mound City houses were burglarized on Tuesday night, but nothing of value taken. The livery stables of W.B. HAMILTON and Billy SMITH were also entered by thieves. Smith had a watch stolen, and John KENNEY, Hamilton's stage driver, lost a watch and twenty dollars in money.

The Harper Advocate Harper County Thursday August 31, 1922 Fire Destroys Farm Home Wed. Fire Which Started in Summer Kitchen Completely Destroys Home of Mahlon Domnick. Fire which started in the summer kitchen, completely destroyed the from home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon DOMNICK, six miles east of Harper Wednesday morning at seven o'clock. Mr. Domnick had started a fire in the stove in the summer kitchen early in the morning and had then gone out to the barn. Mrs. Domnick came out of the house a few minutes later to find the kitchen in flames. The alarm was given immediately, but the flames, aided by the wind and the dryness of everything, had such a headway, that within an hour the house had been completely consumed. Aided by the neighbors who arrived to give their assistance, part of the furniture and household effects were removed from the downstairs rooms, but much of the family's clothing and furniture that was in the upstairs rooms was completely destroyed. The loss was partially covered by insurance. The house was the former home of Mrs. Fred Domnick and family and was built in 1904. It being then one of the largest houses in that part of the country, having eleven rooms, closets, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Domnick are making their home in a cook-shack on the farm until another house can be built.

The Harper Advocate Harper County Thursday August 31, 1922 Covey-Allen and Allen-Burgess. A double wedding occurred Wednesday August 23, 1922, when Miss Myrtle COVEY and Louis ALLEN and Miss Faye ALLEN and John BURGESS were united in marriage in Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for Herrington to spend a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell PATTERSON after which they will be at home on the Allen farm south of Silver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. BURGESS are at home on the Burgess farm two miles west of Silver Creek where he resumed his farm duties. Mrs. Allen is one of Harper Countys' successful teachers, she being employed her second term at Silver Creek school for the ensuing year and has grown to womanhood in the adjoining school district. Mrs. Burgess is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Sr., and is charming young lady who ranks high in the church circle. Mr. Allen and Mr. Burgess, both are prosperous young farmers of sterling qualities. North Harper county extends best wishes to these brides and grooms.

The Harper Advocate Harper County Thursday August 24, 1922 H. S. Principles. William Delzel, 1896-1897 William BEESEON, 1897-1898. P.N. HECK, 1898-1899. None, 1899-1902. H.W. SQUIRE, 1902-1903. Mamie RUBLE, 1903-1904. W.L. DUNBAR, 1904-1905. Margaret E. DEAN, 1905-1907. Flossie Van WAGNER, 1907-1908. Margaret HAINES, 1908-1909. E.L. FULTON, 1909-1911. M.J. LEHMAN, 1911-1912. John JEFFRIES, 1912-1914. Edna LOHRDING, 1914-1916. Caroline J. COWELL, 1916-1918. Hazel MICHAELS, 1918-1919. G.G. HAYS, 1919-1920. E.M. CRAWFORD, 1920-1922.

The Harper Advocate Harper County Thursday August 24, 1922 Superintendents: F.E. BEACH, 1789-1880. Thos. BODKIN, 1880-1881. Mrs. W.O. GRAHAM, 1881-1883. W.T. WILLIS, 1883-1884. E.L. COWDRICK, 1884-1886. Ansel GRIDLEY, 1886-1887. Jonas COOK, 1887-1892. I.E. SWAIN, 1892-1894. Jonas COOK, 1894-1895. R. ALLEN, 1895-1896. Theodore FULTON, 1896-1899. L.L. SHORE, 1899-1902. D.W. MAJOR, 1902-1904. J.C. MEYER, 1904-1905. E.E. SLUSS, 1905-1908. A.L. STICKEL, 1908-1911. E.L. FULTON, 1911-1915. W.W. BAKER, 1915-1917. P.N. HECK, 1917-