The Centerville Courier Thursday August 31, 1905 Tom TRIGG, principal of Centerville school last year was married last week to Miss Mae FERGUSON, from near Garnett. Mr. Trigg is an instructor of promising ablilty as is his bride and their host of friends both here and in other sections of the country wish for them a happy and useful life since they have decided to go hitch double.

The Centerville Courier Linn County Thursday August 17, 1905 Mr. Z. CRANE, died at Brayman, Oklahoma, last Friday, age 64 years and 11 months. He was born near Winterset, Iowa and came to this country in the early days. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. McAdams at Wesley Chapel Sunday afternoon, where he was buried. His only relative here was his sister, Mrs. Jacob BAUER.

The Centerville Courier Linn County Thursday August 10, 1905 W.G. Hamilton Dead. Commits Suicide With Carbolic Acid. W.G. HAMILTON, a prominent farmer living 2 1/2 miles west of Oakwood was found dead Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock. An investigation showed that he had committed suicide, owing to the despondency brought upon him by bad health and the recent sale of his old place. He was to have had a public sale August 18th. He was in Centerville Tuesday and he told certain parties then, that he intended to kill himself, but it was not thught much of at the time. It is reported here that he attempted his life Monday night by taking laudnum, but no one thought it could be true, but Wednesday morning when the news came that he was dead then it seemed a little more plausible. It is a very sad affair, as Mr. Hamilton was a comparatively young man and had a nice family. He had been nearly frantic for the last few days, so depressed was he over the sale of his farm which he had wanted back after the deal had been made. The Courier wishes to extend it sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives. His brother-in-law, Op JUCENS who had slept with him Tuesday night said that HAMILTON had got up about 5 o'clock and gone out of doors and that he had not been gone more than five minutes when he returned and was only a few minuties until he was dead. He had drank carbolic acid from a bottle of acid that he had used to dip his hogs with. The funeral services were held in Oakwood today.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday February 14, 1924 Marriage license issued on Feb. 11, 1924: Charles L. MARTZ, Paola, and Ethel L. McKOON, Osawatomie.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday February 7, 1924 Marriage licenses issued on January 28, 1924: Forrest G. HENNESS, Fontana, and Dorcas RAUHUT, Osawatomie. Wm. L. JOYCE, Paola, and Mary M. AKERS, Paola.

The Southwest Daily Times Seward County Wednesday October 12, 1938 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph KEPLEY of Ulysses at Epworth hospital Tuesday, Oct. 11. Mr. Kepley farms near Ulysses.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 28, 1877 Married.--At the residence of W.R. Adams, April 22, 1877, b Rev. e. Gill, Mr. G.L. MORFORD and Miss E.A. ADAMS, all of Delaware Tp.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 28, 1877 Married.--On Tuesday, April 24, at the home of the bride's parents, this city, by Rev. J.O. Jennings, Mr. S.P. HENDERSON and Miss Ada McCLELLAN, all of this place. We cordially wish the young couple all of happiness and prosperity.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 28, 1877 Grantville item. Domestic fowls in the country are dying in great numbers of what is called chicken cholera.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 28, 1877 Grantville item. Gov. WALSH departed this life on Monday morning and was buried in the afternoon. Though the notice was short, a goodly number showed their respect to his memory by attending the funeral. He died at the house of Mr. BRANSCOM, and as a son of Mr. Bransam was very ill and thought to be suffering the lingering agonies of expiring nature, the crowd were requested to assemble at the church, whither the body was taken by a few friends, and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. F.S. McCABE of Topeka. Mr. Branscom's son, at this writing shows no symptoms of recovery, but is thought to be gradually sinking. Has been unconcious for some time.

The Topeka Daily State Journal Wednesday September 3, 1919 The funeral of Eliza TRACY, who died Tuesday morning will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 1243 Polk. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday September 3, 1919 The funeral of Lillian CHANDLER, age 44, who died September 2, at her home, northwest of Topeka will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Central Avenue Christian church. Burial in Rochester cemetery.

The Topeka Daily State Journal Wednesday September 3, 1919 The funeral of Noble Robert KRUZOR, who died Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruzor, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Topeka cemetery.

The Topeka Daily State Journal Wednesday September 3, 1919 The funeral of Robert FITZGERALD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Fitzgerald, of Valencia, who died Monday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John KRESIE, 1323 Western avenue, was held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from 1325 Western avenue.

The Topeka Daily State Capital Wednesdasy September 3, 1919 The funeral of William HARTON, age 78, who died August 27, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Brennan's undertaking parlors. Burial in Topeka cemetery.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 21, 1877 Perry item. Jacob BRYANT, (colored) and Miss WILLIAMS, a light-complexiond young lady of the same persuasion were joined in wedlock last week.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 21, 1877 >From Valley Falls area. We give below what we have been able to learn of the cause of two sudden deaths which occurred on Saturday, the 14th inst., and acknowledge our indebtedness to Dr. Gephart, who was called upon in both cases, for the particulars. Marshall FAULK, son of Adam Faulk, about 16 years, was plowing for his uncle, J.H. Faulk, about two miles from town, when deceased drove to one corner of the field, his brother and cousin were driving along the road, twelve or fourteen steps from deceased, with a load of fodder. They had a shot gun with them, and while drawing the gun across the fodder, it was discharged, the shot passing through the fodder and four or five struck the deceased. The fatal shot having entered just below the right eye. This was about 10 o'clock, and he died a little after 12. His funeral was preached on Sunday, at 11 o'clock by Rev. E. Gill. ================= The other death was that of Mrs. Sarah J. SMITH's little boy, past four years of age. Mrs. Smith resides about two miles west of town with her father, Jonathan WRIGHT. The death is supposed to have been caused by eating buckeyes. Just how much he ate, whether a part of one, a whole one, or more than one is not known. He stated that he believed the buckeyes would kill him, and shortly after was taken with convulsions and died within an hour. Dr. Gephart was called, but the child was dead before he reached him. The funeral was preached by Rev. E. Gill Sunday afternoon.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 21, 1877 Married, on Thursday, April 12th, by Wm. Clark, J.P., Mr. George L. COULTER, and Miss Pricilla HOUSHE, at the resident of O.W. Belt; all of Delaware township.(Valley Falls Independent.) (Note: Houshe could be Housbe??)

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday April 14, 1877 Mr. W.H. POSEY and Miss Elizabeth BLEVINS, of Delaware Twp., were united in marriage by Wm. Clark, J.P., on Monday evening April 9th, at the residence of the Justice.

The Southwest Daily Times Seward County Sunday October 9, 1938 Announcement has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl HALL of Ponca City, Oklahoma, September 15. Mr. Hall is a former Liberal resident, and a son of Mrs. W.H. Hall of this city, this being Mrs. Hall's first grandchild.