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Daniel Bovee Family
New Salem, Tisdale Township, Cowley County, Kansas.
Note: Daniel and Mary Bovee had three children: Sarah Bovee McEwen; Julia Bovee McClelland; and “Willie” T. Bovee.
Tisdale Township, 1873. Daniel Bovee, 39; spouse, Mary, 34.
Tisdale Township, 1874. Daniel Bovee, 40; spouse, Mary, 35.
Kansas 1875 Census, Tisdale Township, Cowley County, March 1, 1875.
Name Age Sex Color Place of birth Where from
D. Bovee 41 m w New York Illinois
M. Bovee 36 f w New York Illinois
S. Bovee 16 f w Illinois Illinois
J. Bovee 13 f w Illinois Illinois
W. T. Bovee 1m m w Kansas
Tisdale Township, 1878 or 1879. Daniel Bovee, 40; spouse, Mrs. Bovee, 35.
Post Office Address: New Salem.
Tisdale Township, 1880. Daniel Bovee, 46; spouse, Mary, 41.
Also listed: Sarah Bovee, 21.
Sarah Bovee.
Arkansas City Traveler, April 12, 1876.
The examination of applicants for teachers took place at the schoolhouse at Winfield Friday and Saturday, April 7th and 8th. Professors T. A. Wilkinson, A. B. Lemmon, and E. W. Hulse constituted the Board of Examiners. There were twenty-nine applicants, named as follows: Sarah Bovee, Mrs. I. E. Brown, Ella Davis, New Salem Township.
Winfield Courier, April 13, 1876.
Twenty-nine teachers were present at the examination last Friday and Saturday. Of those present the following received second grade certificates: Misses Dora Winslow, Maggie Stansberry, Mary Stansberry, Gertie Davis, Louisa Franklin, Laura E. Turner, Mr. C. C. Holland, and Mrs. I. E. Brown. Those who received third grade certificates are as follows: Misses Sarah Bovee, C. E. Fitzgerald, Ella Davis, Albertine Maxwell, Effie Randall, Sarah E. Davis, Ella Clover, Ioa Roberts, Emma Burden, Arvilla Elliott, L. A. Bedell, M. J. Huff, and Mr. M. L. Smith.
Winfield Courier, June 1, 1876.
Our Winfield Schools.
The Winfield Public Schools closed a nine month’s term last Friday. To see how the “rising generation” was taught to shoot ideas in our city, we visited, in the order named, the Higher, Intermediate, and Primary Departments last Thursday. The school never having been visited by an “item chaser,” it is not necessary to say that one was not expected at that time. We found the “house in order” however, and the floor occupied by Prof. Lemmon, and a corps of handsome young ladies engaged in a hand-to-blackboard contest with “tenths, hundredths, thousandths,” and that little “period” that causes so much trouble with amateurs in decimal fractions. They soon proved themselves mistresses of the situation. . . . We next paid a visit to the INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT, presided over by that successful teacher, Miss Jennie Greenlee. . . .
Now we come to the PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, in charge of Miss Ada Millington. This is the most difficult department to manage in any public school. . . . Though her first school, Miss Millington has proven what her friends predicted, that she would make a very successful teacher.
The following students passed the required examinations and received teacher’s certificates: Misses Mary E. Lynn, Maggie Stansberry, Kate Gilleland, Sarah Bovee, Amy Robertson, Ray Nauman, Ioa Roberts, C. A. Winslow, and Mrs. Estes.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 15, 1877.
The following are the teachers attending the Cowley County Normal.
New Salem. Miss Sallie Bovee.
Arkansas City Traveler, September 12, 1877.
The following persons were qualified to teach in Cowley County at the last examination.
NEW SALEM.
GRADE II: Mrs. J. E. Brown, Miss Sarah Bovee, Ella E. Davis.
Winfield Courier, December 13, 1877.
TEACHER’S DIRECTORY.
Miss Sarah Bovee, Dist. No. 22, Floral.
Arkansas City Traveler, March 13, 1878.
At the late examination, the following teachers were present.
NEW SALEM. Miss Sarah Bovee, Mrs. Ida Brown.
Winfield Courier, April 18, 1878.
As an evidence of the prosperity of our public schools we offer the following: Miss Emma Burden, Lazette; Misses Alice and Etta Johnson, Miss Sarah Bovee, New Salem; Miss Rosa Rounds, Tisdale; J. D. Hunt, Miss Ella Hunt, Henrietta King, Pleasant Valley; Risdon Gilstrap and Miss Emma Gilstrap, Silverdale, are enrolled among the pupils in the high school.
Winfield Courier, July 18, 1878.
The Normal Institute.
The Normal Institute opened with the following teachers in attendance.
Professor John B. Holbrook, conductor.
Professor George W. Robinson, instructor.
Superintendent R. C. Story, instructor.
From New Salem: Alice Johnson, Ella E. Davis, Sarah Bovee.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 21, 1878.
Teachers’ Examination.
The following persons attended the examination held at Winfield, August 2nd and 3rd.
NEW SALEM. Misses Sarah Bovee, Alice Johnson, Ella Davis.
Winfield Courier, October 10, 1878. Back Page.
TEACHERS’ DIRECTORY.
District No. 39, New Salem, Sarah Bovee.
Winfield Courier, January 30, 1879.
Teachers’ Directory.
Connected with New Salem. Sarah Bovee, District No. 39.
Winfield Courier, February 13, 1879.
Misses Nellie Aldrich, Sarah Bovee, Mattie Minnihan, Estella Crook, Annie Hudson, Hattie McKinley, Electa Strong, Lyda Strong, Mrs. I. E. Brown, Ed. S. Smith, J. S. Baker, A. E. Hon, L. McKinley, and Mrs. S. E. Litton were at the teachers’ examination held in this city on the first of this month.
D. Bovee...
[FROM “OBSERVER” - ALSO IN NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, June 26, 1879.
Farmers in this locality are in fine spirits. They are looking forward to the day not far distant when they will market their crops at Wichita prices in our vicinity, as the L., L. & G. has made its survey down Coda creek and we are sure to get a depot at New Salem, and with as good a country as will surround a town here, the day will not be far distant when New Salem will be seen a flourishing city with her thoroughfare, her parks, and her church spires towering toward the heavens, and the sound of her bells will arouse and call us up to the house of God on the Sabbath.
We think Mr. D. Bovee, Joe. McMillen, and Mr. Hoyland have three of as fine farms as there are in Cowley county. New Salem is a pleasant place to live. There is good society, the Sabbath day is kept, we have two religious societies, Presbyterian and Methodist, with services twice a day, a good Sabbath school, and plenty of enjoyment for young folks, such as croquet, socials, and occasionally they trip the light fantastic too to the music of a 4 stringed instrument. This was the pastime a few evenings ago as our friend J. J. had just completed his fine residence, a few of his friends concluded to give him the benefit of a house warming, and while J. R. McCoy and D. W. P swung the bow, the young folks tripped the light fantastic.
Quite a number in this vicinity will spend their 4th at the city of Winfield, notwithstanding they are under some obligation to go to Floral on that day.
Sarah Bovee...
Winfield Courier, August 14, 1879.
The Normal is now in fair running order, and the teachers are getting down to hard, solid work. Profs. Wheeler, Story, and Trimble, with their corps of assistants, are working like beavers, and there is a united feeling among teachers and pupils to make the time count. The teachers in attendance number 117, and seem as intelligent and as capable of training the young ideas as can be found anywhere.
One of those listed: Sarah Bovee.
Julia Bovee...
[FLORAL FLOWERS.]
Winfield Courier, February 26, 1880.
The oyster supper gotten up by Dr. Knickerbocker, Mr. Casper, Thursk, and others, was an enjoyable affair. At the close of the meeting a handsome cake, made by Mrs. Rachel C. Harlow, was given to the best looking girl present. After an hour’s earnest contest, the vote stood: Miss Hattie McKinley, 73; Miss Julia Bovee, 56; Miss Emma Williams, 65. Miss McKinley got the cake. The contest brought in $9.80 for the cake.
Willie Bovee...
[FLORAL GLEANINGS BY “RAL”.]
Winfield Courier, June 10, 1880.
Dr. Knickerbocker was called to set the broken arm of Willie Bovee, and was seen returning with a smiling countenance and a beautiful rose in the button-hole of his coat.
Sarah Bovee...
[REPORT FROM “SALEMITE” - NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, May 5, 1881.
New Salem is situated ten miles northeast of Winfield on the K. C., L. & S. railroad, and consists of two grocery stores, a post-office, blacksmith shop, and several dwellings. There is a splendid opening for a store of general merchandise.
Miss Sadie [Sarah] Bovee is at home from a visit to Arkansas City.
Sarah Bovee, Bovees and Hoylands...
[REPORT FROM NEW SALEM: BY OLIVIA.]
Winfield Courier, June 23, 1881.
Miss Sarah Bovee is in town at present.
Mrs. Beach and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and Miss Davis visited at Bovees and Hoylands last week.
Julia Bovee...
[REPORT FROM “OLIVIA” - NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, August 11, 1881.
Miss Julia Bovee lately visited friends on Posey creek.
Mrs. Bovee...
[REPORT FROM “OLIVIA” - NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, September 8, 1881.
Mrs. Bovee has gone to New York to visit her girlhood home.
Mr. Bovee...
[REPORT FROM “OLIVIA” - NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, September 29, 1881.
Mr. Bovee watches the mails closely since the departure of his better half.
[REPORT FROM “OLIVIA” - NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, November 3, 1881.
Mr. Bovee will surely get fat if potatoes will have any effect on the physical organs, for he has one hundred bushels of the excellent tubers.
Mrs. Bovee...
[REPORT FROM “OLIVIA” - NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, November 17, 1881.
Mrs. Bovee has returned from New York to her home and friends; and absence certainly makes ones presence appreciated when they come home.
[REPORT FROM “OLIVIA”—NEW SALEM.]
Winfield Courier, December 29, 1881.
Mrs. Bovee has been quite indisposed for several weeks.
Reference to Sarah and Julia Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, January 12, 1882.
The Misses Bovee celebrated New Years on Monday eve by entertaining quite a number of friends and serving tea in an agreeable manner.
Mrs. Bovee...
[CORRESPONDENT NEW SALEM: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, January 26, 1882.
Our artists in the dressmaking art, Mrs. Pixley and Mrs. Bovee, never seem short of work, but have orders from Winfield almost continually, beside their Salem patronage.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bovee, Miss Sarah Bovee, Miss Julia Bovee...
Winfield Courier, February 9, 1882. Front Page.
Tin Wedding.
One of the most complete and successful surprises that ever occurred in this vicinity took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Douglass on the evening of January 25th, it being their tenth wedding anniversary, and their friends gave them a surprise tin wedding. About seven o’clock in the evening, as Mr. Douglass and lady were entertaining a friend, and discussing the events of ten years ago, their home was surprised and taken by a company of twenty-two of their friends, and the bride and groom of ten years made prisoners in their own castle, and after the usual greetings, and the company had become seated, several packages were deposited on the center-table, and Mrs. Theodore Pixley addressed the bride and groom elect for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass then stepped forward; and for the first time began to realize the object of the meeting, when Mrs. Pixley delivered her short address and presented the packages. Mr. Douglass thanked their friends for so kindly remembering them on their tenth wedding anniversary. Prof. Hall then gave a toast on tin weddings, and Mrs. Pixley presented Mr. and Mrs. Douglass with a letter from friends in Illinois, which divulged the fact that a portion of the presents were from friends far away, and that they had taken an active part in this surprise through the instrumentality of Mrs. Bovee, and had sent a share of the presents that were then shining so brightly in the lamp light by her. The company after enjoying themselves for a couple of hours at games and different kinds of amusements, were invited by the ladies to take tea and cake, and their baskets were brought forth well filled, and the host and hostess were invited to sip with them. After supper the company dispersed, wishing the bride and groom of ten years many returns of their wedding anniversary. The following are the names of parties giving, and a list of the presents.
The following presents were received from New Salem friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bovee, bridal wreath.
Miss Sarah Bovee, tin cup and tin comb.
Miss Julia Bovee, wash pan.
Julia Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, February 9, 1882.
Mr. Pixley and Frank, accompanied by Miss Julia Bovee, visited friends on Grouse last week. Mr. Franklin and Ed. visited relatives here this week. Mr. Gardner has a number of relatives or friends lately come to Kansas, and we learn they intend to make this their home. One family is living for the present in Mr. Miller’s house, another on Mr. Brooks’ farm. Some are stopping with Mr. Gardner.
Sarah and Julia Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, March 23, 1882.
The Misses Bovee have bought an organ. I, for one, congratulate them, for music is a link that binds or draws us to heaven.
Mrs. Daniel Bovee injured...
Winfield Courier, April 6, 1882.
As Mrs. Bovee of Tisdale Township was walking along the street Tuesday, she slipped on one of the crossings and fell, wrenching one of her limbs severely. She was taken up and carried into Ed. Weitzel’s house. The injuries were not serious and we hope Mrs. Bovee will soon recover.
Cowley County Courant, April 20, 1882.
Mrs. Bovee, the lady who broke her leg by stepping off the sidewalk on election day, was taken to Johnny Swain’s house instead of to her home in the country, as we stated. She has had the best of care and we understand is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Bovee, Julia Bovee, Sarah Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, April 20, 1882.
Mrs. Bovee, while in town, made a misstep and broke one of the bones in the lower part of her limb. She was taken to Mrs. Swain’s and Dr. Emerson carefully set the broken bone, and her daughter, Miss Julia, tenderly cares for the poor afflicted mother, while Miss Sarah stays in the home nest and ministers to the physical wants of those at home.
The Misses Julia Bovee and Nannie Jackson visited their former teacher, Mr. Floyd, and wife, of Burden, last week. The old horse that don’t get tired took them, and they enjoyed their short trip on the train and the visit immensely.
Miss Julia Bovee, Secretary...
Cowley County Courant, April 27, 1882.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. HANNAH NICHOLS, DECEASED.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the ladies of the New Salem vicinity and the Sabbath School on Sunday, April 23rd, 1882, the following preamble and resolutions on the death of Mrs. Hannah Nichols were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, God has seen fit in his all wise Providence to remove from our midst by death, our beloved sister, Mrs. Nichols, we, her sisters, mourn her loss not only in our social circle, but in our Sabbath School, where she has been one of our most earnest and zealous co-laborers, and by her death her husband has lost a loving wife, the family an indulgent and affectionate mother, the community a good neighbor and an earnest and zealous Christian woman, Resolved, That we, her sisters, benefit ourselves by her example that she set us while here on earth by her Godly walk and conversation. Resolved, That we, her sisters, give a mother’s care and counsel as best we can to her daughters, Misses Ella and Clara, and that we tender our deepest sympathy to the afflicted husband and daughters in this sad hour of bereavement, and encourage them to look to God for strength to hold them up in this hour of trouble, and enable them to trust and say the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed is the name of the Lord. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and to the press.
MRS. W. C. DOUGLASS, President.
MISS JULIA BOVEE, Secretary.
Mrs. Bovee...
NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, May 11, 1882.
Mrs. Bovee is home, but is very weak. We trust she will soon be able to walk again.
Mrs. Bovee, Mr. Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, May 18, 1882.
Mrs. Bovee is improving slowly. But if energy and ambition, which are very commendable, help one to recover rapidly, she will soon be walking again. Mr. Bovee is getting ready to field his broom corn.
Sarah Bovee and Willis Bovee: scarlet fever...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, June 15, 1882.
Sarah Bovee and her little brother, Willis, were afflicted with scarlet rash, but in a mild form, and they are now almost in usual health.
Mary and Daniel Bovee: celebrate 25th wedding anniversary...
Cowley County Courant, June 29, 1882.
Mr. Editor of COURANT. Permit us through the medium of your paper to return thanks to the many friends who gave us so pleasant a surprise last Friday evening, and for the many beautiful presents they left as souvenirs of our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
M. BOVEE. D. BOVEE.
Daniel Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, June 29, 1882.
Mr. Bovee is the possessor of a nice new buggy.
Mary and David Bovee: Silver Wedding surprise...
Winfield Courier, July 13, 1882.
SILVER WEDDING.
Quite an agreeable surprise occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bovee, at New Salem, on the evening of June 23rd. A company of twenty-one ladies and gentlemen called on them just as they were about to retire for the night and put them in remembrance of the fact that it was the 25th anniversary of their wedding and they had come to help them celebrate it. While Mr. and Mrs. Bovee were receiving and making their guests comfortable, a few of the ladies were in the dining room preparing a wedding feast from their well filled baskets, which they had prepared and brought along for the occasion. By the time the host and hostess had their guests comfortably seated, the dining room door was swung open and Mr. and Mrs. Bovee were invited to supper, and acquainted with the fact that they were expected to be the guests of their friends for the evening. The bride and groom of the occasion were placed at the head of the table, and when the company became seated at the table, Mrs. W. C. Douglass, in a neatly fitting speech, presented them with the following presents. We give the names of the donors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Pixley, and Messrs. W. McEwen and Ed. Christopher were the donors of a beautiful silver cake basket and set of silver napkin rings. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Thompson, silver sugar spoon; Mr. Frank Pixley, silver mustard spoon; Miss Alice Johnson, silver sugar spoon; Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. M. C. Porter, of Biggsville, Illinois, silver butter knife. W. C. D.
Julia Bovee, Mr. Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, August 10, 1882.
Miss Julia Bovee is missed among us this week as she is visiting Mrs. Archer in Grouse.
Mr. Bovee has sold several head of horses to Mr. Sutton.
Mr. Bovee, Miss Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, August 24, 1882.
Mr. Bovee is intending to cut his broom corn next week; will have full force of hands.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, also Mr. Wesley McEwen, and Miss Bovee spent two pleasant days at the Springs.
Mr. Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, September 7, 1882.
Mr. Bovee intends to ship quite a quantity of his broom corn this year, as it is too confining to make it all up.
Mrs. Bovee, Willie Bovee: making a visit to Illinois...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, October 5, 1882.
Mrs. Bovee and Willie, also Mrs. Douglass and her little boy, have gone on a visit to Illinois. We only hope they may have an excellent time.
Bovees...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, December 14, 1882.
Bovee’s have the “boss” heating stove in this vicinity—a base burner, and a beauty.
Sarah Bovee marries Wes. McEwen...
Winfield Courier, December 14, 1882.
The Probate Court has so far during the month of December authorized the following parties to commit matrimony.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wesley McEwen to Sarah Bovee.
Winfield Courier, December 14, 1882.
MARRIED. Tuesday afternoon Wes. McEwen appeared before His Honor, Judge Gans, and procured the necessary papers empowering the preacher to join in the holy bonds of matrimony himself and Miss Sarah Bovee. Wes. has kept the matter very sly. We take this early opportunity of expressing our congratulations to the happy couple.
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, December 21, 1882.
MARRIED. Mr. Wesley McEwen and Miss Sarah Bovee were united in the holy bonds by Rev. C. P. Graham, in the happy home of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday the 13th. They took the train the same day for Iowa, where they intend to spend the winter. The very best wishes of all their Salem friends follow them.
Mr. Palmer, a cousin of the Misses Bovee, has been visiting them.
Mr. Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, March 1, 1883.
Mr. Bovee will not raise broom corn nor manufacture brooms this season.
Winfield Courier, March 22, 1883.
Mr. Bovee of Tisdale Township lost his stables and hay stacks by fire Monday.
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, March 29, 1883.
Mr. Bovee had the misfortune to lose his stable and corn planter by fire. His little boy, seeing the rest burn weeds, etc., thought he could do the same, and procuring matches, he made a fire in a pile of rubbish back of the stable, and the result you know. It is indeed too bad.
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, May 31, 1883.
How the late rains have made everything boom! Mr. Bovee’s tame pasture is very nice, as his bovines will testify.
Mr. and Mrs. Bovee; Julia Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “ALLEGRO.”]
Winfield Courier, June 7, 1883.
On Tuesday evening last the young folks were very cordially entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bovee’s. We had a good supper which we all enjoyed. Miss Julia, the anniversary of whose birthday it proved to be, was happily surprised. Some nice presents were given by mother and friends. The evening passed off very pleasantly, and at a late hour each one, with a satisfied air, wended his way homeward.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bovee, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McEwen...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, July 12, 1883.
I was requested to make corrections in regard to the wedding presents of Mrs. McClelland as given by “Susie” in the Telegram. Although considerable time has elapsed since then, I have not written since the request was made, so with your permission, Mr. Editor, I will comply.
From Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lacey, of Indianapolis, Indiana, a pair of Damask tablecloths, one dozen napkins, and half a dozen towels.
Miss Allie Johnson, crystal fruit dish.
Miss Etta Johnson, crystal water pitcher.
Arthur Palmer of El Dorado, silver cake basket.
Dinner castor, T. S. Pixley.
Pickle castor and sugar spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McEwen.
Pair of silver fruit stands, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson.
Silver butter dish, Miss Donna Edwards of Greenville, Michigan.
Silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bovee.
Butter knife, Miss Jennie Van Vorst of Schenectady, New York.
Basket with flowers, Frank Pixley.
Mr. Bovee...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, September 6, 1883.
Mr. Bovee will add to the beauty of his farm by building a barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bovee, daughter, Mrs. McClelland...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, October 18, 1883.
Mrs. McClelland has been visiting her parents for over a week, but has returned to her home at Cedarvale [now Cedar Vale], accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bovee.
Mrs. Bovee: family reunion...
[NEW SALEM CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, January 10, 1884.
Mrs. Bovee had a family reunion and quite a number of intimate friends: an excellent time.
Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. Bovee...
Winfield Courier, August 7, 1884.
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. - “OLIVIA.”
Mrs. McClelland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bovee.
Mrs. Bovee...
Winfield Courier, September 11, 1884.
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS.—“OLIVIA.”
Mr. Chapell, Sr., has a nice new buggy, and Mrs. Bovee and Isaac Crane are not behind in that line. Salemites can sing “Jump into the buggy and all take a ride,” or, “wait for it.”
Winfield Courier, September 25, 1884.
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS.—“OLIVIA.”
Mrs. Pixley and Mrs. Bovee attended the State Fair. Messrs. Berry and Judd went off on the train somewhere the same day.
Daniel Bovee...
[FAIR.]
Winfield Courier, October 2, 1884.
CLASS I.—FRUIT.
FALL APPLES.
Best peck Maiden Blush, D. Bovee, 1st; H. Hawkins, 2nd.
Best peck Rambo, H. Hawkins, 1st; D. Bovee, 2nd.
WINTER APPLES.
Best peck Jonathan, T. H. Jackson, 1st; D. Bovee, 2nd.
Best peck Dominie, H. Hawkins, 1st; D. Bovee, 2nd.
Best peck Wagener, Silas Kennedy, 1st; D. Bovee, 2nd.
Best Peck Smiths Cider, F. A. A. Williams, 1st; D. Bovee, 2nd.
Best Peck Grimes Golden Pippin, D. Bovee, 1st; G. W. Young, 2nd.
Best platter Talpehoehm, S. C. Cunningham, 1st; D. Bovee, 2nd.
Mrs. Bovee...
[NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. — “OLIVIA”]
Winfield Courier, November 6, 1884.
The Misses Etta Johnson and Dolly Gilmore are learning the dress making art from our excellent modiste, Mrs. Bovee.
[NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, Thursday, January 15, 1885.
Mrs. Bovee is entertaining Mrs. Dobson, while Mr. Dobson is absent in Missouri. We understand that Mr. Dobson contemplates going into baking business in Salem. We extend a welcome to all those trying to help build up our town.
Daniel Bovee...
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Result of the Official Canvass of the Vote by the County Commissioners
Last Tuesday.
Winfield Courier, Thursday, February 12, 1885.
Tisdale: Daniel Bovee, trustee; J. H. Sparrow, clerk; John Cox, treasurer; C. C. Krow and E. P. Young, justices; J. Ferd and W. Conrad, constables.
Grieves and family living in Bovee house; Bovee sells stock...
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”
Winfield Courier, Thursday, March 5, 1885.
Mr. Grieves and family are living in the Bovee house.
Stock brought a good price at Mr. Bovee’s sale.
Daniel Bovee, trustee...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, May 21, 1885.
Mr. D. Bovee has returned his assessment rolls of Tisdale township. He shows 576 inhabitants, 118 families, 111 dwellings, and $43,808 in personal property.
Auditor’s Report for May.
Winfield Courier, Thursday, June 18, 1885.
ASSESSORS’ FEES.
To Whom Allowed. Amount Allowed.
Daniel Bovee $81.00
Mr. Bovee, Mrs. Bovee, Mrs. Wesley McEwen...
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”
Winfield Courier, Thursday, July 9, 1885.
Mr. Bovee is in Kansas City.
Mrs. Bovee is with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley McEwen, and is preparing to go east on a visit.
Mrs. Bovee...
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”
Winfield Courier, Thursday, July 23, 1885.
Mrs. Bovee spent almost a week with the Gilmore family, and they report a good visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bovee; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McEwen...
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”
Winfield Courier, Thursday, December 31, 1885.
Mr. Bovee and his amiable wife have returned from their visit to friends in the east. We hope they will like Kansas well enough after their rambles to make it their home. They and their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McEwen, spent Christmas with friends in El Dorado.
Bovee and family visiting in Salem...
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”
Winfield Courier, Thursday, January 21, 1886.
Mr. Bovee and family are visiting in Salem.
Mr. Bovee and family on their farm; Mrs. McClelland visits...
NEW SALEM PENCILINGS. “OLIVIA.”
Winfield Courier, Thursday, March 11, 1886.
Mr. Bovee and family have moved back to their farm.
Mrs. McClelland, of Cedarvale, was a Salem guest recently.
