Printer’s Paid Subscriptions Report
Paid items listed kudos to subscribers with dates opposite their names since the last report. Details show payments received and names of contributors, indicating ongoing support and accounting activity.
02 Mar 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Narka News
Location
Narka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1906
Page
1
Paid items listed kudos to subscribers with dates opposite their names since the last report. Details show payments received and names of contributors, indicating ongoing support and accounting activity.
Albion notes record visits and social events from late January to early February 1906. Residents including Shoemaker Byrd Wailes and Bazant families attend parties, auctions, and school events. mentions of sales, farming changes, and small chores around the community.
GENTERDALE FE guests visited Narka on Sunday as Norte Scott did business Tuesday. Geo Scott is building a large barn and hay shed with Lillie Emery and other locals.
Names from Maple Grove area include G W Anderson Bertha Baker and Carrie Rose with weekend visits. J M Baker traveled to Belleville on business, Durflinger bought a fine young horse, Will Hudson lost his old jack mule after 30 years. Jim Durflinger and Albert Beyer surveyed western Kansas, Irvin Rimehart worked on a petition fence, Carrack bought corn and oats from J W Handley.
The community expresses sympathy after a burial at Tabor cemetery and a funeral in Hubbell for Grandma Robinson. Charles Dovel and Sylvia Sjvia Anderson wed at the M E parsonage, with the couple to live on G W Anderson's farm this year. A large crowd attended Jessie Johnson's funeral, while many visited the wreck at Narka Sunday.
A stormy Monday brings winter mood as residents note cold conditions. Lon Pressnall visits Belleville. Frank Canfield family hosts relatives. Grace Reoester and others from Belleville listed as sick. pneumonia affects several residents including Francis Jenkins and Harry Kickman. Bert Lockwood and John Maxtin visit Rose Creek area. Local students—Bessie Saip, Anna Saip, Ralph Dooley—attend Rose Creek Center school exams. Nearby families P. E. Dooley and Fenty Hall host visitors from Narka.
The Nation Rip-Gaw presents fragmented musings on belief and virtue. It blends critiques of preaching versus prayer and the futility of overconfidence, noting that people often listen to advice to learn what not to do.
A disjointed passage quotes lines about honesty and consequences of lies. It critiques a boastful stance and moral failings while noting a large financial figure spent on booze. It also mentions a railroad wreck being cleared and trains resuming service after the track repair.
Last Saturday night about 9 mock as No 27 came from Ma hauska the tender jumped the track a mile east of town and ran along the ties until striking the switch at the east end of the cars. The mishap tore open baggage and cars with D E Thompson the ambassador to Mexico and party aboard. The train was under Conductor Brindle and pulled by a large passenger engine as it neared town when the accident occurred.
The couple Chas Dovel and Sylvia Anderson were married at the M E parsonage in Narva Kansas at 10 am officiated by Rev Shuler. Sylvia is daughter of G W Anderson and a long time school teacher. Chas is son of D C Dovel and a respected industrious young man. Friends extend best wishes for their future.
All persons warned that I will not be responsible for any debt contracted by my wife Mary E. Graham who has left my bed and board without cause for reason H. S. Graham. Dated February 27, 1906, at Narka, Kansas.
All persons are notified that the author has given his sons Harry M Graham and Alvin M Graham their time and will not be responsible for any debts contracted by them nor collect any wages.
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