The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday June 10, 1898 Danville. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Richard BURKE and Miss Gertrude COLEMAN which takes place on the 8th. We wish them much joy and prosperity in life.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday June 10, 1898 Miss Bertha MARSH of Freeport returned home last Saturday from Bethany College, Topeka, where she has been attending school. A Kansas man has discovered the reason that an engine is called a she and his argument is that they wear a jacket, an apron, have shoes, hose and drag a train behind them; they have a lap, need guides, ride wheels, will not turn out for pedestrians, sometimes foam and refuse to work; they attract men, are very contrary and it always take a man to manage them. Cash CADE was in the city several days this week. Cash during his residence in Oklahoma, has been prominent as politician, railroad man, and banker and is now located at Shawnee and is in the banking business. He looks well, is well and had a good word and a pleasant smile for all of his Anthony friends. R.E. NIVENS of Thorntown, Indiana, was in the city this week looking after property interests in this county. Mr. Nivens is a brother of Mrs. S.A. DARROUGH and has a number of acquaintances in the city. Mrs. P.G. WALTON, Mrs. MASSEY and Miss Ora CASTEEN returned formt he Hutchinson jubilee last Saturday. Miss Casteen will make an extended visit with friends in the city and county. A.B. HOFFMAN of the Harper Advocate was in the city last Monday between trains. He reports north Harper county as preparing to harvest the largest wheat crop in its history.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday June 10, 1898 John Quincy WILSON, father of Levi and Baxter Wilson and Mrs. JOHNSON, former residents of Anthony, died at the home of Levi Wilson near Manchester, Oklahoma, May 22. Mr. Wilson lived in Anthony for a number of years and had a host of friends here who will heartily sympathize with the family in their bereavement.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday June 10, 1898 Probate Judge McGOWEN, Monday of this week performed the marriage ceremony for Arthur O. ERVIN and Bertha B. MILLER of Harper.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday June 10, 1898 Miss Lillie FISHER of Harper will today be married to Rev AYRES of Emporia. The ceremony takes place at the home of the bride in the presence of a few friends. The Presiding Elder will officiate.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday June 10, 1898 Marriage Licenses. Arthur O. IRVIN, Harper Bertha B. MILLER, Harper. Richard H. BURKE, Danville Gertrude COLEMAN, Danville Albert E. AYERS, Macksville Lillie M. FISHER, Harper.

The Anthony Weekly Journal Harper County Friday June 3, 1898 Adolph MINZER, Corwin Etta ANDREWS, Corwin Henry O. FRANKS, Harper Myrtle N. SPRUNG, Harper.

The Anthony Weekly Journal Harper County Friday June 3, 1896 Floyd GOSS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. GOSS, was born June 17, 1882, Ringgold county, Iowa. Died at the family residence near Anthony, Harper county, Kansas, May 25, 1898, aged 15 years, 11 months and 8 days. Floyd has been under the doctors care for some time but confined to the house only a few days before his death. His funeral services were conducted at the family residence May 26 at 10 o'clock by Rev. J.R. EDWARDS in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives. The writer and a host of friends deeply sympathize with the bereaved ones. May God soothe their sorrows as He only can. A Friend.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 27, 1898 Marriage Licenses. Otis LAW, Anthony Laura MATTHEWS, Wakita, Okla. Joe D. LaPLANT, Danville Marguerite E. SMITHISLER, Danville Albert G. LANE, Harper Minnie B. WHITE, Harper Daniel HERSHE, Harper Lydia LAWRENCE, Harper Jas. G. F. DUNCAN, Columbia, Okla. Rose E. SOLDER, Columbia, Okla.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 27, 1898 Married. Otis LAW of Anthony and Miss Laura MATTHEWS of Wakita, Oklahoma, were united in marriage by Elder W.T. McLAIN at the Christian parsonage, Wednesday evening, May 25, at 8 o'clock. Mr. LAW is a son of George Law, Sr., and is well known in Anthony and vicinity and his bride is a most estimable lady who has many friends in Anthony. The Bulletin joins with their many friends in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Law congratulations and best wishes.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 27, 1898 Harper. Ethel MOTT is home from her Danville visit. Ernest NOEL wheeled over to Bluff City Sunday. Jim HOFFMAN came home from Wellington today. Charley SMITH wheeled over from Anthony Tuesday. Mrs. KEYS and daughter of Denver and Mrs. JONES and son from Kingfisher are guest at the REESE home. Edwin MARKEY has purchased the Hittle property east of town and will make it their home in the near future. Miss Nina MILLER of Anthony accompanied by her cousin form South Haven, wheeled over to Harper Tuesday. Misses PARKER, COLLINS, HANEY, NEFF and Messrs. BUTLER, BRIGGS, and PALMER attended the Epworth League convention at Freeport Monday.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 20, 1898 Harper. Maud SMITH is at Anthony for a few days stay. W.A. BRIGGS is now a lawyer, having been admitted this week. Lee HOFFMAN of the Attica Independent Sundayed with his mother in Harper. Dr. Harry GAY, wife and babe went to Humbolt Wednesday and will not return until fall. Joe SMITH and little sister arrived from Illinois Saturday and will remain here permanently. Ed. DORRINGTON's mother has returned to her home in Illinois this week after a six months visit with the children here. Mrs. HAMLIN and son have returned to their home in Springfield, Mo., after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. LAMAR.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 20, 1898 William A. ARNETT died at the residence of his son, C.F. Arnett, in this city, Thursday, May 12, 1898, aged 68 years, 5 months and 15 days. Mr. Arnett was born in Springfield, Ohio, and was married to Annie MINTO, in Cedar county, Iowa, in 1853. Mr. Arnett was a resident of Ohio nearly all his life, and with his wife and youngest daugher moved to Kansas in 1893. His widow, seven sons and two daughters survive him. One son lives in Fremont, Ohio, one in Chicago, Ill., one daughter in North Hampton, Ohio, five sons and one daughter live in Kansas and Oklahoma. His mother, three brothers and two sisters live in Springfield, Ohio, while one brother lives in Denver, Colorado. The funeral was held at the residence of C.F. Arnett Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R.B. Engle of the M.E. church and interment was in Spring Grove cemetery. Mr. Arnett was a very active man, and had interests in Oklahoma, and was here on a visit when stricken. His was a kindly nature and as husband and father had the love and affection of his family. He was a good neighbor and citizen and always looked on the bright side of li! fe, and made its duties a pleasure; his daily greeting to friends was always a cheerful one and none could meet him without a measure being the better for his company. With the little folks he was an especial favorite and always had a smile and a kind word for them, and they instinctively loved him because of their unerring judgment of his true worth. His family are the greatest losers, as he was fathe rand older brother to the boys and the indulgent father to the girls, and all felt free in taking their joys and sorrows to him. The many friends of the family will join with us in sincere sympathy to them in their bereavement.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 20, 1898 Mrs. N.D. Clark Dead. Word was received the first of the week from Mrs. James L. HAMMERS of Macomb, Illinois, to the effect that her mother, Mrs. N.D. CLARK, died Monday of this week. Mrs. Clark was a resident of Anthony for several years and was greatly loved and admired by those who knew her. She has visited here frequently since returning to Illinois and her serious illness was a surprise to her many friends. Dr. Clark died some time ago and Mrs. Clark has been making her home with her son, Dr. William Clark, Mrs. POND, of Macomb, Ill., and Mrs. Jas. L. HAMMERS, all of whom survive her. The many Anthony friends of Mrs. Clark will join with the bereaved family in mourning her death, and will attest to her worth as wife, mother, friend and neighbor. She was an ideal christian and was happiest when ministering to the wants of the sick and suffering, and many in this city have cause to remember that beautiful trait in her character. She was a noble woman, and the community in which she lived is a ! sufferer of her death, as is every friend and acquaintance. The Bulletin joins in the universal regret that is felt by the Anthony friends of Mrs. N.D. Clark.

I am trying to learn what happened to the Miller family that was in Anthony Harper County in 1930 Federal Census. Can any one help? I am reposting because the way I wrote it earlier it appeared Goldie's last name was Barber. 1930 Anthony Twp Harper Co KS residing at 310 Lincoln St Martin Roy 39 married at 22 Ks OH OH (Roy's occupation Barber) ; Martin, Goldie P 36 married at 19 KS US Ger; Martin, Claudine C 17 KS KS KS; Martin, Gerald L 11 OK KS KS Does Anthony have an alumni association that could help me determine if the children graduated from school there? Did the family remain there? Goldie P. Martin was the daughter of Andrew Jay and Susan Karr. Susan died in 1911 and is buried at Waldron, KS. Any help will be appreciated! Gayle gayle1@wheatstate.com

I am trying to learn what happened to the Miller family that was in Anthony Harper County in 1930 Federal Census. Can any one help? 1930 Anthony Twp Harper Co KS residing at 310 Lincoln St Martin Roy 39 married at 22 Ks OH OH Barber Goldie P 36 married at 19 KS US Ger Claudine C 17 KS KS KS Gerald L 11 OK KS KS Does Anthony have an alumni association that could help me determine if the children graduated from school there? Did the family remain there? Goldie P. Martin was the daughter of Andrew Jay and Susan Karr. Susan died in 1911 and is buried at Waldron, KS. Any help will be appreciated! Gayle gayle1@wheatstate.com

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 13, 1898 Dr. ROGERS and Miss Lulu EVERHERT were married at Kingman Tuesday. They will reside in this city.(Harper.)

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 13, 1898 Harper. Miss Anna HAKE is at work on Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. OSBORN are visiting E. MORGAN's. A.E. AYERS of Emporia is a guest at the FISHER home. Miss Stella PURCELL has finished her school at Corwin. Chas. McCLINTOCK and two of Chas. SHOENEMAN's children are visiting their aunt Mrs. B.F. BLUE at Cherokee City.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 13, 1898 A.W. LYNN, who succeeded Miss Ida CULL as teacher in the grammar room of the Anthony public schools, was married to Miss Myrtle GWINN, April 22, by Probate Judge McGOWEN, at his office in this city. Mr. Lynn succeeded in supressing the news for a week or ten days but his friends found it out last week and made life miserable for him at a gathering in Berlin township. They gave him an old fashioned charivari, stole his team and buggy and in other ways punished him for his attempt at concealment. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn are well known residents of the county, and since the secret is a secret no longer, are receiving the congratulations of their many friends in different parts of the county.

----- Original Message ----- From: Jim Laird To: Jim Laird ; Jim Laird Sent: Monday, May 09, 2005 1:24 PM Subject: Misc. Items; Anthony: May 13, 1898 The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday May 13, 1898 Jacob WALTERS of Harper recently had his pension increased form $14 to $17 per month. R.O. FISHER one of the soldier boys who volunteered from Harper, is a brother of F.D. Fisher, the globe trotter, and at present a correspondent at Key West; so says the Topeka Journal. The Poorman Milling Company mill is the buiest place in Anthony. The mill is being run 18 hours each day except Sunday, and cannot keep up with their orders for mill products. The erratic price of wheat the past month has made the business a trying one, but they keep on filling their contracts to the letter. The mill has enjoyed an excellent trade this year and the quality of their flour is second to none in the country. The many friends of Grant TRAVIS will be surprised to know that he is now a member of Troop C, New Mexico Cavalry Volunteers, or as they are more popularly know, "Roosevelts Rough Riders." Grant's school at Farmington closed about two weeks ago and he then went to Santa Fe with a determination to join the volunteers, and a brief letter from him mailed at Newton Monday morning of this week shows that he was accepted, and that he passed through Wichita Monday on his way to San Antonio, Texas, where the troops are mobilized. He was one of the 342 volunteers form New Mexico being transported there by a special Santa Fe train, and it may be Grant's fortune to be among the very first of the volunteers to invade Cuba, as it is said arrangements have been made to immediately send this regiment to Cuba via Galveston. It is thought they will be used to cut off communication between Havna and one of the northern ports of Cuba, through which the Spanish have been rushing supplies. We al! so learn from an Enid newspaper that Charlie ERMAN, another lad well known to many here, has joined this same regiment of western rough riders. John L. PICKENS left the first of the week for Danville for a visit of a week or town in that town and vicinity. Mr. PICKENS may decide to locate in Danville. There will be a tea at Mrs. JENNINGS next Wednesday afternoon, May 18, given by the ladies of the Congregational church. Everybody invited. Supper 15 cents. C.M. HOPKINS one of this county's up-to-date farmers, last year purchased a Twelve-foot Double Drive King Header and Binder combined and has left his order with James J. COSTA for a second one this year. He will use both machines in his one-thousand acre wheat field this year. W.A. MILLER was down to Nardin and Deer Creek, Okla., this week buying wheat. The fancy prices paid was bringing considerable of it to the market. Miss Ada COLLIER went to El Dorado this week to accept a position as "hello girl" in the central telephone office in that city, and will make her home there in the future. Miss Collier was a favorite in Anthony society, her musical attainments added much to her popularity and her departure is deeply regretted by her young friends in Anthony. Wellington has an ordinance against riding a bicycle on the sidewalks. Four or five offenders contributed one dollar and costs the first day of the life of the law. We believe Anthony has some such an ordinance but it is hardly ever violated and never enforced. The Anthony fire department has received from State Superintendent McNALL a check for $46.66 being the amount of its share of the fireman's fund for 1897, due the department of this city.