The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday December 20, 1915 Killed by a Train. The body of Alexander THOMPSON who died from injuries received from being struck by a train at Columbus, Nebr., arrived Tuesday and was interred in the cemetery on the Reservation next day. Mr. Thompson went to visit a son who is attending an Indian school at Genoa, Nebr., and in changing care at Columbus in order to reach that place met with the accident which caused his death. He leaves a widow and five children to mourn his loss.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson Count Thursday December 23, 1915 Hunter-Ray. Scott HUNTER, Jr., of Denison, Kas., and Clara RAY, of Mayetta, Kas., were married in Topeka Dec. 16, at 12:15 p.m. by Probate Judge McFarland. They left on the evening train for Geary, Okla., where they will visit his relatives for a few days before going to housekeeping on a farm near Greenfield, Okla. Both are well and favorably known in this neighborhood. Their many friends wish them a long and happy married life together.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday December 23, 1915 Mrs. Albert HAWN who had been ailing with heart trouble for some time died at 4 o'clock Monday morning. Funeral services were held at the Mayetta Christian church, Wednesday at 1 o'clock and interment made in the cemetery at Hoyt. The deceased leaves five daughters and two sons to mourn her loss, all of whom were at the funeral services, besides a large circle of relatives and friends.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday December 23, 1915 Mrs. Earl EVANS died at Boulder, Col., Dec. 14. The body was brought to Mayetta and the funeral services held at the M.E. church on Friday and the remains laid to rest in the Mayetta cemetery south of town. There was a large number of out-of-town relatives and friends here to attend the funeral. The deceased had a large circle of friends in this vicinity, having lived here several years before moving away.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday December 16, 1915 Born, Dec. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh BAKER, a daughter.

The Mayetta Herald Thursday December 16, 1915 Mr. and Mrs. N.D. BAILEY of Topeka, were in Mayetta Thursday in their car and went out to their farm on the reservation whree their new house will soon be completed. December 23, 1915 Grandpa MILLER has been confined to his bed the last few days with the grip.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thurday December 16, 1915 A.H. DURKEE sold 18 roosters for $48 to a Topeka man, Monday. He received $3 a piece for a dozen Rhode Island Red roosters. Mr. Durkee only began raising fancy chickens for this purpose last spring. He has been raising chickens for eggs for several years and has a very productive flock.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday December 16, 1915 Mary Louise BLISS, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.J. Bliss, was born Dec. 23, 1914, and died Dec. 10, 1915, age 11 months, and 18 days. How brief was her earthly life, yet how radiant with joy and sunshine. She was loved by all who knew here and her winning ways and sunny smile. But God works in a mysterious way, for she was only loaned to us, and then with his own hand he transplanted her little soul in the garden of Love. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, J.W. Waldron officiating. The body was laid to rest in the Mayetta cemetery. Amongst a billow of flowers was a little flower laid away. Card of Thanks. We take this means of expressing our sincere gratitude to those who so kindly assisted us in word and deed during our late bereavement. Dr. and Mrs. Bliss.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday October 21, 1915 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T.F. FLYNN, who live on the north line of the reservation, Oct. 16, a girl. Mother and child are doing well and Tom is delighted.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday October 21, 1915 Death of Mrs. J.M. Long. Mrs. J.M. LONG passed away at her home south of town, at 6:30 a.m., Oct. 20, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held from the home at 1 o'clock p.m. Friday and interment made in the Mayetta cemetery. Rev. Thos. McConnell will officiate.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday October 14, 1915 Holton Girl Killed By Automobile. Holton, Kan.--Oct. 11.--Frances STAHL, a school girl, age 11, was killed here today when her bicycle on which she was riding collided with an automobile driven by W.A. BOYD. Rosella BOTHE, aged 9, who was riding on the bicycle with the Stahl girl, was badly bruised and cut and probably suffered internal injuries. The accident happened at the junction of Wisconsin avenue and Sixth street. The girls were on their way home from school. They were riding north and a corner residence obscured the view of the automobile coming east. Frances Stahl's neck was broken and she died within ten minutes. Her companion caught under the car and frightfully cut and bruised. The bicycle was taken from under the car after the collision. Mr. Boyd is a lumber dealer and traveling man and has been a resident of Holton for twenty-five years. Witnesses to the accident say the automobile was running at excessive speed. The county attorney had not decided tonight whether or not he would call a coroner's inquest.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday September 23, 1915 Lunger--Strong. Clyde LUNGER and Miss Jessie STRONG were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 18, at St. Joseph. Both are well known, highly respected young people of this place.

The Mayetta Herald Thursday September 2, 1915 R.L. MILLER motored to Topeka Monday. Mrs. R.L. MILLER and daughter, Ethel, were in Holton Friday. A peach was brought to this office this week by J.H. HUNTER, but grown in R.L. MILLER's orchard, which weighed 12 ounces and measured nearly 11 1/2 inches round. Next? Mrs. Sam RICHARDSON went to Topeka to see her husband at the St. Francis hospital and reports him getting along pretty well. Mrs. Frank P. SMITH has been quite sick the past week and is reported no better at this time.

The Mayetta Herald Thursday June 17, 1915 Elm Creek items. Catherine LAIRD is helping Mrs. Scott GOODREL with her work. also, same newspaper: June 25,1915; Catherine Laird who has been helping Mrs. Goodrel with her work, came home Sunday.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday August 19,1915 Clarence A. STADEL, 22, of Hoyt, and Maye E. DAVIS, 19, of Hoyt, were married by the probate judge in Topeka Monday.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday July 15, 1915 Mary DOUGLAS was born September 20,1825, in Ritchie county, Va. Died near Denison, Kansas, July 10, 1915, aged 87 years, 9 months and 20 days. Her parents were William and Eleanor Douglas. She grew to womanhood there and was united in marriage with Adam ROBSON, August 15, 1854, and with him removed to Missouri in 1864, from thence to Kansas in 1882. To this union were born four sons, and three daughters, all of whom are living except a son, who died three years ago. Funeral services were held July 12, and interment made in the Denison cemetery.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday July 15, 1915 Death of Mrs. Thos. Nugent. Mrs. Thos. NUGENT, who had lived about four miles west of Holton died last Sunday about 1 o'clock. Funeral services were held at St. Dominics church in Holton at 10:30 last Monday and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery west of Holton. Mrs. Nugent had undergon an operation about eighteen months before, since which time her health had been fairly good until she took down sick abotu a week before her death.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday July 15, 1915 >From the Wathena Times. Married on Tick. How much capital ought a young man to have before getting married? Most people will agree that he at least ought to have enough to pay for the license and having the knot tied. A Missouri couple were married in Troy by Probate Judge Edwin Brown, the other day, and he had just $3.50. He was careful not to make a financial statement until the ceremony was performed, when he stood the judge off for all but $3 license fee that goes to the county. How they expected to have a wedding trip home for two on less than the railroad fare for one is a problem. He was sized up as a drinker and cigarette fiend. She was little, pimpled-faced bride, who kept ticking the groom under the chin and behaved so unbecomingly that the judge halted the ceremony and said he would go no farther unless they could improve their manners.

The Mayetta Herald Jackson County Thursday June 17, 1935 Word was received from McAllister, Okla., of the death of Chas. TORK. His brothers, John of Holton and Henry of Mayetta, left home Tuesday to be present at the funeral at that place on Wednesday. Mr. Tork had been living down there several years and was taken down sick about 3 months ago.

The Mayetta Herald Thursday June 17, 1915 Miss Helen JONES of Wetmore, who is attending the institute at Holton, was in town one day last week. We understand the school board in the Miller district hired her to teach their school next term. Miss Jones is a cousin to Miss Delia BRUN.