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Dr. Carlisle
Looking for Dr. Carlisle, cattleman...
BOLTON TOWNSHIP, 1880:
Carlisle, Z., 50; spouse, J., 43.
BOLTON TOWNSHIP, 1882:
Carlisle, J. B., 51; spouse, J., 43.
Arkansas City Traveler, March 27, 1878.
DR. CARLISLE, of Knox County, Ohio, had a letter of introduction to Mrs. Gray from some friends in the Buckeye State [Ohio]. He came out last week and has concluded to locate among us. The Doctor will turn his attention mainly to stock raising.
Arkansas City Traveler, July 17, 1878.
DR. CARLISLE, lately from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and now located in the banner township of Bolton, has been induced to resume the practice of his profession, and is on the go most of the time now. We wish the doctor success in his new field.
Arkansas City Traveler, September 11, 1878.
Frank S. Denton died Monday morning about six o’clock from congestion of the brain. He was thrown from a mule about one o’clock on Sunday, September 8th, and was found lying insensible by Mrs. Brash. He was taken to Thomas Parvin’s house, where he died in the presence of his wife and three physicians, namely, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Shepard, and Dr. Carlisle. He did not speak a word. The shocking news was received at this place with many regrets. We have known Frank Denton as long as we have known Arkansas City, and always found him to be an upright, moral, and conscientious man. Thus passes away another one of the early settlers of this section. Our sympathies are extended to the bereaved wife.
Arkansas City Traveler, September 25, 1878.
Mrs. F. S. Denton desires to express her thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Parvin, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Brash, Mr. and Mrs. Harkins, Mr. Mowry, and many other friends and neighbors who assisted in caring for Mr. Denton during his last hours.
Arkansas City Traveler, June 4, 1879.
A quarry has been opened on Dr. Carlisle’s farm that contains as fine curb, and flag stone, as can be found in the State. This is fortunate for our town, as the supply is sufficient for the demands of a large city.
Arkansas City Traveler, October 1, 1879.
Dr. Carlisle, of Bolton Township, has been sick for the last three weeks. He sent to town for a physician on Sunday last.
Arkansas City Traveler, October 22, 1879.
Dr. Carlisle is very low with fever, in Bolton township.
Arkansas City Traveler, October 22, 1879.
Creswell Township Sabbath School Convention.
The first meeting of the Creswell Township Sabbath School Association is to be held in the 1st Presbyterian church, Arkansas City, Kansas, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24th and 25th. Exercise to commence Friday evening at 7½ o’clock.
Participants named: Rev. McClung, Rev. Laverty, Dr. Reed, W. J. Harris, W. Spray, Rev. McClanahan, J. P. Henderson, Rev. Swarts, Dr. Carlisle, J. J. Broadbent, and C. W. Terwilliger.
Mrs. Dr. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, Wednesday, December 10, 1879.
RECAP: LADIES INVOLVED WITH THE LADIES’ SOCIAL SOCIETY, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FESTIVAL ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
SOLICITING: East side of city: Mrs. W. Benedict and Mrs. C. R. Sipes. West side of city: Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. J. T. Shepard. East Bolton: Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Dr. Carlisle. West Bolton: Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Marshall. East of Walnut: Mrs. E. Parker and Mrs. N. Kimmell.
Arkansas City Traveler, February 25, 1880.
Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle, and son, left yesterday morning for Gambier, Ohio, where they will spend a few months visiting relatives.
Arkansas City Traveler, November 3, 1880.
Dr. Carlisle, of East Bolton, visited our office last week.
Arkansas City Traveler, February 23, 1881.
Dr. Carlisle, of Bolton, who has been taking in Fort Smith for the past month, returned yesterday.
Arkansas City Traveler, May 4, 1881.
Cattle for sale! Inquire of Z. Carlisle, on the State line, south of Arkansas City.
Arkansas City Traveler, June 1, 1881.
The meeting of stockmen, called for last Saturday, met at 2:30 p.m. in the canal office, and organized by electing Dr. J. T. Shepard chairman of the meeting and Dr. S. F. Curry, of Bitter creek, secretary. Owing to the press of business consequent upon the round ups now going on in the Territory, the meeting was not as largely attended as could be desired, yet considerable business matters were talked over, and a committee, consisting of Messrs. J. C. Withers [Weathers], S. J. Rice, and Dr. Z. Carlisle were appointed to confer with the Texas cattle men upon the matter in hand. Their report will be submitted at the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the same time and place on Saturday, June 11th, 1881.
Arkansas City Traveler, June 29, 1881.
Mrs. I. H. Bonsall is visiting in Bolton Township, at the house of Dr. Z. Carlisle.
Arkansas City Traveler, July 20, 1881.
Mrs. I. H. Bonsall, we are sorry to say, has had another attack of sickness, and is now staying at Dr. Carlisle’s, in East Bolton. We trust that she may recover.
Arkansas City Traveler, November 23, 1881.
Trespassers Beware.
We, the undersigned residents of Bolton Township, hereby notify all persons that we will not permit hunting on our farms, and all persons found trespassing, in pursuit of game, will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law.
J. H. TITUS P. A. IRETON
T. S. PARVIN M. INGRAM
J. BOSSI Z. CARLISLE
A. BUZZI J. C. BEATY
A. A. BECK J. TERWILLIGER
W. C. STEVENS C. LONGFELDT
J. W. PATTERSON J. H. PENTON
DENNIS HARKINS ANGELO BERTONI
S. R. BROWN W. RANSOM
J. SUCCETTI J. C. TOPLIFF
F. P. SCHIFFBAUER A. F. SNYDER
Arkansas City Traveler, April 5, 1882.
Lost on the road last Friday south of town, a Round Iron Bar, 5½ feet long, broad and thin at the sharp end. The finder will please leave it at Howard Bros., who will pay them well for their trouble. Z. Carlisle.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 2, 1882.
STEERS FOR SALE!
I have forty-eight head of yearling steers for sale at my farm, four miles southeast of Arkansas City. Z. Carlisle.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 9, 1882.
Bolton’s Delegates.
The delegates elected to attend the Nominating Convention of the 67th representative district to be held at Arkansas City, August 12, 1882, were: P. A. Lorry, A. C. Williams, and P. B. Andrews.
The following gentlemen were elected delegates to the County Convention held at Winfield last Saturday: D. P. Marshall, J. J. Broadbent, and Dr. Z. Carlisle.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 30, 1882.
We have here a full list of our teachers now enrolled in our County Normal, with grade and post office.
Arkansas City, Grade B, Dido Carlisle.
Arkansas City Traveler, January 31, 1883.
If you want a good Farm on the State Line, or a good Stock Ranch, or a good Stone Quarry, inquire of Z. Carlisle.
Arkansas City Traveler, February 28, 1883.
Stockmen’s Meeting.
Pursuant to call a number of stockmen met at the office of C. M. Scott, in Arkansas City, Kansas, and organized by calling Mr. John H. Tomlin, of Winfield, to the chair and C. M. Scott, Secretary.
The following gentlemen were present: W. J. Hodges, John Myrtle, John Love, J. M. Love, Weathers, Tipton, Chinn, Wicks, D. Warren, Hugh McGinn, J. H. Saunders, Moorehouse, Dr. Carlisle, and others.
On motion a committee of three was appointed to settle all claims of stockmen with the parties proposing to fence, or any other whose interests might conflict.
Committee: W. J. Hodges, Chairman; Drury Warren, and C. M. Scott.
Mr. Weathers thought the Oil Company had no right in the Territory, and did not believe in adjusting matters with them. Thought they should not be recognized in the meeting at all.
Mr. Hodges thought if they paid the tax and complied with the law, they had as much right as anyone to the unoccupied range, and that we should not expect the range to lay idle, and that it would not, and anyone claiming it and paying for it would be protected, whether they were of Kansas, Pennsylvania, or England.
Mr. Chinn said if a man paid, he had no protection against Texas cattle, to which Mr. Hodges replied; only through the Stock Association.
Mr. Warren didn’t see any harm in the Oil Company occupying the range as long as they interfered with the rights of no one legally there.
Mr. Love is on the west side of the range they propose to fence. He hasn’t paid his tax. When he stopped there, he did not expect to remain long—was going farther west, but finally concluded to remain. He then rendered payment to the Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation, and his offer was refused, although he was first on the ground, and had conflicted with no one; and after they had refused, the grant and privilege was given to Mr. Gore. He did not believe in discriminating in favor of a monopoly, and that too, when they were not on the ground, and have not yet a hoof of stock on the range. He said there was no fairness in it, and that the Oil Company were only acting fair since they could do no better. That they had tried to shut out all alike and would have done it if they could, and he appealed to the stockmen to stand by him as he had stood by them.
Mr. Hodges thought Mr. Love’s case one of merit, and that his right would not be ignored.
On motion the meeting elected Mr. Tomlin, Mr. Love, and C. M. Scott a committee of three to forward the grievance to Major John Q. Tufts at Muskogee, Indian Territory.
On motion Drury Warren, Mr. Wicks, and Mr. Weathers were appointed a committee of three to attend the meeting of the Cherokee Strip Stock Association, to be held at Caldwell March 6, 1883.
The following resolutions were introduced and passed.
Resolved, That it is the sense and desire of this meeting that no quarantine ground be established east of Bitter Creek.
Resolved, That no through Texas cattle be permitted to be driven along the State Line east of Bitter Creek, or within four miles of the line during the summer months and that we will use our best endeavors to prevent such doing.
Resolved, That each and everyone of us become a member of the Cherokee Strip Association, and that we stand by one another in the protection of our rights.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Arkansas City Traveler, June 13, 1883.
Old Soldiers of Bolton.
The following list of our soldiers of Bolton Township were furnished us for publication by Gus Lorry, trustee of that township.
Z. Carlisle, assistant surgeon, Hospital Ohio.
May Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, Wednesday, July 4, 1883.
The Normal.
The County Normal Institute opened last week with about sixty-five teachers in attendance. Prof. Davis, of the State Normal school, acts as conductor, and Profs. Gridley and Trimble as instructors. The work starts off nicely and promises a most prosperous session. The following is a list of those in attendance at present and their grades.
Grade B. Annie Barnes, C. B. Bradshaw, May Christopher, Clara Davenport, Oliver Fuller, Anna Foults, Leota Gary, Zella Hutchison, Maggie Herpich, Bertha Hempy, Anna Kuhn, Lewis King, Lizzie Lawson, May Rief, Etta Robinson, Ella Roberts, Maggie Seabridge, Lou Strong, Lizzie Burden, May Carlisle, Geo. Crawford, Estella Crank, Fannie Gramman, Ida Hamilton, James Hutchinson, Clara Pierce, Chas. Wing, Horace Norton.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 8, 1883.
The contract for putting down the sidewalk in front of the Highland Hall has been let to Dr. Carlisle, which is a guarantee that a good job will result. There will be about 900 square feet to lay.
Arkansas City Traveler, August 8, 1883.
Dr. Carlisle, of East Bolton, has had the furnishing of the fine stone used in the Chilocco Schools, and says he last week fulfilled his contract therefor. The Doctor has one of the finest stone quarries in this section of country.
Arkansas City Traveler, October 10, 1883.
Dr. Z. Carlisle and wife, of Bolton Township, leave this week for a visit among their friends at their old home in Gambier, Ohio.
Arkansas City Traveler, October 24, 1883.
Mr. Carlisle and wife of East Bolton are absent visiting their former home and friends at Gambier, Ohio.
Arkansas City Traveler, Supplement, December 19, 1883.
Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle, of East Bolton, returned to her home last week after an extended visit to her old home in Ohio. The lady is now firmly convinced that Cowley County is a little ahead of any other place on the footstool.
Arkansas City Traveler, January 2, 1884.
CHINA WEDDING. On last Thursday, in Southeast Bolton, at the residence of Mr. S. and Mrs. M. Kennedy, was witnessed an occasion of joy and gladness. It was the China wedding of Mr. Silas and Mrs. Mary Kennedy, who had witnessed twenty years of married life. Upwards of a hundred guests were present to see the nuptial, which was performed by the Rev. H. S. Lundy, of Arkansas City. After the ceremony the company was invited to surround the table to partake of the rich viands which it was so heavily laden with. The following are some of the valuable presents received.
Bread plate and cup and saucer, by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Carlisle.
The guests enjoyed themselves socially, and it was a day long to be remembered by all who were present. May Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy enjoy a long and happy life together is the wish of all who were present to witness the twentieth anniversary of their conjugal life.
Arkansas City Traveler, January 30, 1884.
Pensioners.
Following are the pensioners who receive their mail at this office, with the monthly rate allowed.
Z. Carlisle: $2.00
Arkansas City Traveler, March 12, 1884.
BIRTHS. While “A Nonyma,” “Vindex,” and “Laity” have been quarreling over the code, our friend, Dr. Carlisle, of East Bolton, has been going around like a ministering angel, and the following is the result of his labors for two weeks: To David Branson, and wife, of East Bolton, a boy; to C. C. Wolf and wife, of Central Bolton, a girl; to Mr. Vanskike and wife, of East Bolton, a boy; to Isaac Key and wife, of Bolton, a girl; on March 7, to L. D. Skinner and wife, a girl. This is a pretty good record for Bolton Township and we trust she will not weary in her good work.
Arkansas City Traveler, March 26, 1884.
Accidentally Shot. Last Sunday afternoon, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harkins, of East Bolton Township, their son John, age 13, opened a drawer which contained a revolver. Taking it out, he was showing it to his youngest brother when by some mischance the weapon was discharged, the ball passing completely through the leg of Fred Harkins, aged 9 years. The pistol was a self-acting No. 40, and consequently it is a matter of congratulation that nothing more serious than a flesh wound resulted. From the appearance of the bullet it is thought the bone was struck, but Dr. Carlisle, the attending physician, thinks the bone is not injured to any great extent, and that the patient will soon be around. We trust this will serve as a lesson to all who read this, and teach them to let firearms alone.
Dr. Will Carlisle, son of Dr. Z. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, April 5, 1884.
We received a pleasant call yesterday from our old time friend, Dr. Will Carlisle, who returned last Wednesday from a four years’ collegiate course in Ohio. He informs us that he intends to locate permanently with us.
Arkansas City Traveler, April 9, 1884.
Will Carlisle, a son of Dr. Carlisle of East Bolton, and one of our old time boys, dropped into our sanctum last Friday. Will has graduated in medicine since he left the city four years ago, and consequently is now a professional man. He is now on a visit to the old folks and we hope will hang out his shingle with us.
Arkansas City Traveler, April 23, 1884.
It is with pleasure we learn that Mr. Will Carlisle has concluded to stay with us, and practice as a physician in our city. The gentleman has secured office rooms over Matlack’s store.
Arkansas City Republican, April 26, 1884.
Dr. Will Carlisle has secured rooms over Matlack’s store, for an office.
Dr. Z. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, April 30, 1884.
Captain J. B. Nipp and Dr. Z. Carlisle left for Topeka last Monday, where they go as delegates to the state convention.
Arkansas City Republican, May 3, 1884.
Capt. J. B. Nipp and Dr. Z. Carlisle went as delegates to the State Republican convention at Topeka last Tuesday. Dr. Carlisle returned Wednesday and Capt. Nipp Thursday. They report a pleasant trip.
Drs. Z. and W. M. Carlisle [father and son]...
Arkansas City Republican, May 17, 1884.
Our readers will notice in our columns this week the professional card of Dr. W. M. Carlisle, who recently opened an office over Matlack’s store, and has begun the practice of medicine in this city and vicinity. He is a son of Dr. Z. Carlisle, who lives a few miles in the country, and graduated this year at the college of medicine at Columbus, Ohio. He practiced his profession last summer during vacation in the state of Delaware. He is a young man of excellent moral character, and good intellectual attainments; is very studious and attentive to business, and we hope for him much success in his profession. He has already been employed in several cases with marked success.
W. M. CARLISLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office over Matlack’s Store, Arkansas City, Kansas.
Dr. Z. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, June 4, 1884.
Dr. Carlisle announces himself in this issue as a candidate for representative. He is certainly well qualified for the position, is a man of years and experience, always a consistent and hard working Republican, and one whom we could cheerfully support.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for representative from the sixty-seventh district, subject to the action of the Republican nominating convention.
DR. Z. CARLISLE.
Dr. W. M. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, July 9, 1884.
Arkansas City Victorious.
The much talked of game of base ball between the Actives, of this city, and the Geuda nine, for $100, was played at the city of healing waters on last Friday, the 4th. The mineral water drinkers have been playing town ball with some of the rural clubs, and so general was their success they got wild and concluded to play for “stuff.” In setting upon a victim they singled out Arkansas City’s club, and after a sucker play here several weeks ago, in which they plainly gave the game away, they challenged the Actives for a $100 game. This was promptly accepted by our boys, and they now have a cool hundred stowed away, not to mention side bets. The Geuda boys imported a pitcher from Oxford, and they can thank him for keeping the score so low on our side. Three innings were played before our boys got onto the balls, while the Geudaites had six tallies to their credit. Then the Actives got down to work, and by the eight inning the score stood, 14 to 8 in favor of the Actives. In the ninth inning the united strength of the seven mineral springs was brought to bear on their dark prospects, but the Geuda only succeeded in bringing up their score to 13. They still being one short, the umpire called the game, the Actives not playing their last inning.
Final score: Actives 14; Geuda 13.
Our boys naturally feel proud of this victory, and of thus maintaining the credit of Arkansas City, whose clubs have never yet been beaten. Dr. Carlisle was the umpire, and we are informed his rulings were acceptable to both parties. None are disposed to kick except the outsiders, who were so foolish as to bet against our irresistible nine. The following note, in connection with the game, explains itself.
ARKANSAS CITY, July 1, 1884.
Mr. Geo. Wright, Captain:
DEAR SIR: In behalf of Saturday’s victory for the Arkansas City base ball club, allow me to present to the boys a genuine A. G. Spaulding league ball, with the hope that you will take it through more victories in the future. Yours, A BACKER OF THE BOYS.
The boys return their sincere thanks to their unknown friend, and assure him they will ever do their utmost to keep victory perched upon their banners.
Dr. Z. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, July 16, 1884.
AD. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received until August 31, for building a new schoolhouse in district 89. Specifications can be found with Dr. Kellogg. Z. CARLISLE, District Clerk.
Dido Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, July 12, 1884.
Miss Dido Carlisle went to Winfield Monday to attend the remainder of the Normal term.
Arkansas City Republican, July 12, 1884.
The Normal Institute.
The Normal is progressing finely. There are now 29 teachers enrolled. Those who were enrolled from Arkansas City this week are Misses Emma Campbell, Mollie Coonrod, Nettie Pollock, Dido Carlisle, Messrs. Ellsworth, R. W. Harris, M. J. Scott, J. W. Warren.
Chancellor Lippincott, of the State University, lectured on Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church, for the students and citizens.
The model school, conducted by Miss Stretch, closes this week.
A TEACHER.
Dr. W. M. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, July 12, 1884.
SKIPPED THE BASE BALL GAME BETWEEN ARKANSAS CITY AND GEUDA SPRINGS EXCEPT FOR LISTING NAMES. A. C. WON.
ACTIVE BASE BALL CLUB: JOE WILSON, F. GAGE, C. WRIGHT, P. SEBASTIAN, C. W. COOMBS, E. MILLER, GEO. WRIGHT, F. WRIGHT, JOE PENTECOST. DR. W. M. CARLISLE WAS CHOSEN UMPIRE.
Dr. Zach Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, July 23, 1884.
BIRTHS. Dr. Zach Carlisle has just put in one pretty busy week this harvest cradling. He cradled one bundle, a boy, for R. A. Moore; for R. Knapp, a boy; for Phil. Finch, a boy; for Burt Mastrison, a boy; for J. N. Critchfield, a little girl. The doctor reports the crop pretty fair and says it will no doubt turn out well if carefully “thrashed.”
Arkansas City Traveler, July 30, 1884.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for representative from the sixty-seventh district, subject to the action of the Republican nominating convention. DR. Z. CARLISLE.
Arkansas City Traveler, September 3, 1884.
The Representative Convention.
The district convention met in Highland Hall last Saturday, August 30, at 2 p.m., and was called to order by Dr. H. W. Marsh, chairman of the district committee, who was also elected temporary chairman. L. J. Darnell and Dr. P. Marshall were elected secretaries.
Nominations then being in order, J. R. Sumpter presented the name of L. P. King. On behalf of Bolton Township, R. L. Balyeat placed Dr. Z. Carlisle in nomination. Bowen Lewis, of Creswell, offered the name of J. R. Tucker, and J. A. Cochran nominated S. G. Castor, of Liberty.
The first ballot resulted as follows: King, 7; Carlisle, 8; Tucker, 10; Castor, 8.
The balloting proceeded with little change until Tucker withdrew on the seventy-second ballot.
The seventy-third ballot stood: King 13; Carlisle, 14; Castor, 6.
Castor withdrew on the eighty-eighth ballot, and the eighty-ninth resulted in the nomination of King by a vote of 19 to 14. Mr. King’s nomination was then made unanimous.
The following district committee was then elected.
BEAVER: J. M. JARVIS.
EAST BOLTON: DR. CARLISLE.
WEST BOLTON: D. P. MARSHALL.
CEDAR: JOSEPH REID.
CRESWELL: F. M. VAUGHN.
LIBERTY: JUSTUS FISHER.
PLEASANT VALLEY: A. H. BROADWELL.
SILVERDALE: FRED HEISINGER.
SPRING CREEK: T. S. PARVIN.
Dido M. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, August 23, 1884.
Teachers Receiving Certificates.
The following is a list of teachers granted certificates at the late examination.
Dido M. Carlisle.
Dr. Z. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, September 6, 1884.
Our Representative.
Last Saturday afternoon, as we announced, the nomination for representative occurred in Highland Hall. Each township in the 67th district had her entire representation there. Four candidates were placed before the convention, as follows: J. B. Tucker, of Creswell; Dr. Z. Carlisle, of Bolton; L. P. King, of Beaver; and S. T. Castor, of Silverdale Township. The delegates of each candidate came to the convention prepared to stand by their man to the last. A good-natured determination was displayed all through the convention. Although the workings was long and tedious, the utmost good feeling prevailed; 89 ballots were taken before a choice could be made, and resulting in the nomination of L. P. King, of Beaver Township. On the 68th ballot, Creswell’s choice arose and withdrew his name from before the convention in a neat speech. Mr. Tucker’s action created a number of warm friends for him, and undoubtedly they will remember him in the future. When he made his withdrawal, Mr. Tucker still had his entire representation. They stayed with him until he refused to accept, and even then he headed the list of the candidates with the largest number of votes. Mr. Tucker saw that a deadlock had been formed and unless something was done, the delegates might yet be sitting there balloting and Dr. Marsh informed them “no election had occurred.”
Bolton Township never wavered from Dr. Carlisle, nor Silverdale from S. T. Castor; until the nomination was made, when Mr. Castor withdrew.
Arkansas City Republican, September 6, 1884.
Dr. F. J. Hess and wife, of Great Bend, are here this week, visiting at the residence of Dr. Z. Carlisle.
Arkansas City Republican, September 20, 1884.
Dr. Z. Carlisle advertises his home place for sale in this issue of the REPUBLICAN. There is a splendid stone quarry on this farm.
AD. FOR SALE. I will sell my home farm on the state line south of this city. It has a good apple orchard in bearing, about 400 peach trees, also bearing, and other varieties of fruit. Has a fair house, good corrals, and the best and most valuable stone quarry in this part of the county. Terms will be made easy. DR. Z. CARLISLE.
Dr. Will Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, November 8, 1884.
Dr. Will Carlisle, has accepted a position in Theo. Fairclo’s drug store. He commences duty next Monday.
Dr. Z. Carlisle and Dr. W. M. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Traveler, December 3, 1884.
Mr. Z. Carlisle and Dr. W. M. Carlisle started for Gambier, Ohio, last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carlisle’s sister, Mrs. Oliver. Will’s Aunt raised him from boyhood, and, as she leaves him the bulk of a not very small fortune, we extend our congratulations as we condole with him.
Arkansas City Republican, December 6, 1884.
It was Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle’s aunt who died last week, instead of her sister. We are sorry to say the report of the “fortune” which someone said had been left to Will by the deceased is untrue.
Tasso Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, December 6, 1884.
School Report by Teacher, Hattie Horner.
ARKANSAS CITY, NOVEMBER 29, 1884.
To Editors Republican:
I have the pleasure of presenting for publication the names of those students who are on the Roll of Honor for the month ending November 28.
The requirements are as follows: the Attendance must be 100—that is, the student be neither absent nor tardy during the month. Deportment must be 100, and the Scholarship must average 90 percent at least.
Prof. Weir, in a few well chosen words, congratulated thirteen on their successful passing of the ordeal. He hoped—and could, with reason, believe—that it would be indicative of their success through life.
The following are the names, in the order of their standing.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Harry Gilstrap, Maggie Ford, Jas. Kirkpatrick, Edna Worthley, Tasso Carlisle, Flora Kreamer, Mary Lewis.
Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle and son, Will...
Arkansas City Republican, December 13, 1884.
Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle returned home from Gambier, Ohio, Friday. Will remained there with his uncle, to assist him in attending to his property.
Dido M. Carlisle marries William E. Moore...
Arkansas City Republican, December 27, 1884.
MARRIED. Married at the residence of the bride’s parents in East Bolton, Tuesday, December 22, 1884, by Rev. S. B. Fleming, William E. Moore of Arkansas City and Miss Dido M. Carlisle of East Bolton. The happy couple left on Wednesday afternoon to spend the holidays at Independence, Kansas, with the groom’s parents. When they return they will occupy the residence lately erected by Mr. Moore.
Arkansas City Traveler, December 31, 1884.
MARRIED. Married Tuesday, December 23, 1884, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Miss Dido M. Carlisle to Mr. William E. Moore, Rev. S. B. Fleming officiating.
This is an event looked for for some time by the knowing ones, which does not lessen the heartiness of our congratulations to the least. Mrs. Moore is well and favorably known to many of our citizens, and Will, everybody knows, and, what is Moore, likes. We Will Moore-over say that both the contracting parties are to be congratulated on the excellence of their choice.
The young married couple made a short tour to Independence to visit his relatives and returned to the city yesterday. They will immediately commence housekeeping in the elegant cottage Will has been preparing for the last two months—to rent, he said.
Dr. Will Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, January 10, 1885.
Will Carlisle writes from Gambier, Ohio: “Please send me the REPUBLICAN. I expect to remain here for some time.”
Dr. Z. Carlisle...
Arkansas City Republican, February 21, 1885.
Dr. Z. Carlisle left last Wednesday morning on a visit to Great Bend.
Arkansas City Traveler, February 25, 1885.
Dr. Carlisle, having leased his farm, made a trip to Great Bend, staying their Monday and returning Tuesday. The Dr. expects to locate in Great Bend and engage in the practice of his profession. We would be very sorry to lose him from our midst.
Arkansas City Republican, February 28, 1885.
Dr. Z. Carlisle returned Tuesday from the west. He visited Larned, and took an old soldier’s claim in Rush County. He will go there to live soon.
Arkansas City Traveler, March 4, 1885.
Z. Carlisle will sell at his residence, on the state line, south of Arkansas City, in Bolton Township, on Tuesday, March 10, 1885, at public sale, the following: Three heavy work horses, one or two ponies, one milch cow, fifteen head of hogs, one or two wagons, one double buggy, one trotting single buggy, one sulky plow, one walking plow, cultivators, and other implements. Also, household goods, viz: Cook stove, heating stove, table, safe, harness, chairs, bedsteads, wash machine, one organ, and other furniture. Terms: on sums over $5 eight months time will be given on good bankable paper without interest if paid when due, if not, 10 percent from date. All paper must be made satisfactory before the articles are removed. Mr. Thomas, is his auctioneer.
[BOLTON CORRESPONDENT: “PETER SPRIGGINS.”]
Arkansas City Traveler, March 11, 1885.
Bolton, No. 89.
Z. Carlisle has sold his corn to Mr. Benton and is now delivering it at the ranche in Chilocco.
Carlisle family moving to Great Bend...
Arkansas City Republican, March 21, 1885.
Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle left for Great Bend yesterday. The Doctor and the remainder of the family will stay here some two or three weeks longer before they go. Great Bend will be this family’s future home.
[BOLTON CORRESPONDENT: “Z. CARLISLE.”]
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, April 11, 1885.
Bolton, 89.
To my friends I will say bye, bye, and remember you will always be welcome to a rough meal, at my house, wherever I may be.
To Langfeldt’s “conceited ass,” who made so many trips to Winfield, and begged so hard for a certificate, and wept so bitterly when he got 56 in mathematics, to him I will say, that I may go for prowling tom cats, but I never go for my neighbor’s peach orchard with a sack, nor early to his cow corral with a milk pail. But every man to his taste. One may prefer stealth by sacking his neighbor’s fruit, while another may choose the early morn to gather the lactic fluid from his neighbor’s kine. All of which is the outgrowth of an infidel training which has for its end neither virtue, principle, nor common decency, but rather the seeds of unmitigated villainy. Z. CARLISLE.
Arkansas City Republican, April 11, 1885.
Dr. Z. Carlisle left for his Great Bend home Monday. We are sorry to lose the Doctor. He is a good citizen, no matter where he resides.
Arkansas City Traveler, April 29, 1885.
For Sale. A good heavy Caldwell wagon, 3-1/2 axle, almost new, at my place on the state line. Price, $66. Z. CARLISLE.
Arkansas City Republican, September 12, 1885.
Mrs. Z. Carlisle, since moving to Great Bend, we are informed is having bad health. The REPUBLICAN suggests that the Doctor move back to his Bolton Township farm.
Arkansas City Republican, September 26, 1885.
Mrs. Z. Carlisle and little son, of Great Bend, are visiting at the residence of the former’s son-in-law, Will Moore.
Arkansas City Republican, October 17, 1885.
Dr. Z. Carlisle came up from Great Bend, Wednesday, for a month’s visit in this vicinity. Mrs. Carlisle has been here for some time. The Doctor tells us Great Bend is on a boom, and that a splendid crop was raised in the region of the big bend. An auction sale of 300 town lots will occur there Oct. 28, the proceeds to be used in building the Central Kansas College. The college will be opened Sept. 1, 1886, for students. All those desiring to invest in Great Bend town lots will now have a chance.
[EAST BOLTON CORRESPONDENT: NAME NOT GIVEN.]
Arkansas City Republican, November 7, 1885.
Dr. Carlisle of Great Bend, Kansas, is looking after his interests on the state line.
Arkansas City Republican, November 21, 1885.
Dr. Z. Carlisle has purchased the residence property of J. Anderson. The Doctor and his wife will reside here during the winter. It is too cold for him out at Great Bend.
Arkansas City Republican, December 5, 1885.
Our friend, Chas. Longfeldt, of Bolton, was in town Thursday after the services of Dr. Carlisle. Mr. Longfeldt’s little four-year old daughter was taken very sick, but she is now improving.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 2, 1886.
Rev. S. B. Fleming, we understand, is to be retained as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here. It was decided Thursday. The subject was considered by the session of the church, who referred it to the presbytery, which body met in Wichita Thursday. J. L. Huey,
A. A. Newman, T. B. McConn, and Dr. Carlisle attended the meeting of the presbytery from here.
Arkansas City Traveler, January 6, 1886.
The resignation of Rev. S. B. Fleming, having been referred to the presbytery to consider, that body met in Wichita on Thursday last, Messrs. Huey, Newman, McConn, and H. Carlisle, representing the congregation, being among the members. After a full discussion of the matter, it was considered advisable to retain the Rev. gentleman in his present pastorate another year. This will be gratifying to the people of Arkansas City, who recognize in Mr. Fleming a useful and progressive citizen as well as an able and zealous churchman. We understand that without solicitation, an addition of $300 a year has been made to his salary.
Arkansas City Republican, March 13, 1886.
Having purchased Mr. Ross’ stone quarry on the state line south of town, and let the same to Messrs. Hughes & Haven. They will be ready the coming week to furnish all kinds of flagging and dimension stone on short notice. Orders may be sent to the quarry or given to me, and they will be promptly attended to and at as reasonable rates as stone can be furnished. Z. CARLISLE.
Arkansas City Republican, March 20, 1886.
East Bolton Items.
LaFayette Bowman is again able to be up, after having a severe attack of pneumonia fever. Dr. Carlisle was the attending physician.
Arkansas City Republican, March 27, 1886.
East Bolton Items.
Ida Ray is sick with lung fever. Dr. Carlisle is the attending physician.
Arkansas City Traveler, March 31, 1886.
Building Stone.
I have a full force working again, and am taking orders for building rock [GARBLED...SOME WORDS I CANNOT MAKE OUT] at Kimmel & Raney’s, which will be promptly attended to. Z. CARLISLE.
[LOST “BUCKSKIN” PONY.]
Arkansas City Republican, April 10, 1886.
Three years ago Dr. Z. Carlisle had a “buckskin” pony stolen from his ranch south of his farm. Monday the doctor saw two Indians going through town with a pony that resembled his long lost “buckskin.” When the pony was in the doctor’s possession, he had taught him to bite at any person when they pointed their finger at him. “Doc” remembered this, so he walked up to the pony and stuck his finger out at him. The pony had not forgotten the training of his youth. He took after the doctor and ran him a half block before he let up. “Doc” had no doubt but what the pony was his. He followed the Indians to Winfield and there recovered his animal.
Arkansas City Republican, April 10, 1886.
East Bolton Items.
Large quantities of flagging rock are hauled from the Carlisle quarry to Arkansas City.
Arkansas City Republican, June 5, 1886.
Republican Primaries.
The Republican primaries of the city were held Thursday evening.
SECOND WARD.
The meeting was called to order and Wm. Jenkins elected chairman with L. N. Coburn secretary. As in the 1st ward, the rules were suspended and the election of delegates occurred, as follows: Rev. J. O. Campbell, Dr. Z. Carlisle, F. J. Hess, Wm. Jenkins. Alternates: W. E. Moore, I. H. Bonsall, Uriah Spray, W. H. Nelson. On motion the meeting adjourned.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, June 5, 1886. From Wednesday’s Daily.
This morning Dr. Z. Carlisle refused $4,000 for his 80 acre farm down upon the state line.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, June 19, 1886. From Monday’s Daily.
Dr. Z. Carlisle’s family will leave for a visit back in Ohio Tuesday.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, June 26, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.
R. D. French of Wichita has leased the bakery on Dr. Carlisle’s property and will open up for business next week. Mr. French is a first-class baker, making a specialty of fine cakes, etc.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 17, 1886. From Tuesday’s Daily.
Dr. Z. Carlisle is being talked of again as a candidate for representative from this district.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 17, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.
Mrs. Dr. Z. Carlisle came home today from her visit back in Ohio. She reports that no rain has fallen where she was visiting for over two months. Rain is needed there more than in this vicinity.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 24, 1886. From Tuesday’s Daily.
Crutchfield Davis & Co., have leased Dr. Z. Carlisle’s stone quarry.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 24, 1886. From Wednesday’s Daily.
E. F. Shindel has leased the bakery of Dr. Z. Carlisle on 5th Avenue and has begun dealing out daily bread to his patrons.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, August 14, 1886. From Wednesday’s Daily.
Gardner Mott and Dr. Carlisle improved their time between votes today by making a real estate dicker, in which the doctor sold his property on 5th Avenue to Mr. Mott for $1,200.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, August 21, 1886. From Friday’s Daily.
This morning Dr. Z. Carlisle made the purchase of the Henry Anderson property in the second ward. The consideration was $1,500.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, October 2, 1886.
City Primaries.
Last evening at the appointed hour, the Republican voters of the city convened in their respective wards and elected delegates and alternates to the county convention to be held in Winfield Saturday, and the Representative convention to be held in this city Oct. 4, in Highland Opera House.
In the second ward F. J. Hess was elected chairman and I. H. Bonsall, secretary. The following were the delegates and alternates elected to the county convention.
DELEGATES: F. J. Hess, Z. Carlisle, W. E. Moore, T. Fairclo.
ALTERNATES: I. H. Bonsall, U. Spray, G. Mott, Geo. Druitt.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, October 2, 1886. From Friday’s Daily.
For Sale. Farm of 80 acres on State line 5 miles south of this city, adjoining Dr. Carlisle’s farm on the east. All under cultivation with good house, 500 forest trees, 150 to 200 fruit trees nearly all bearing, 2 wells, small pasture fenced with stone, lots fenced for hogs, etc. Must be sold. J. T. Willis. Inquire at this office.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 15, 1887. From Thursday’s Daily.
Mrs. L. C. Peters, of Shelby County, Missouri, who has been with Dr. Z. Carlisle receiving medical treatment for a scrofulous affection of the face, for the past two months, returned to her home yesterday, rejoicing in a perfect cure.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 22, 1887. From Monday’s Daily.
Dr. Z. Carlisle has purchased lots in Riverside Park and will build a residence thereon.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, March 12, 1887. From Wednesday’s Daily.
A few days ago Dr. Z. Carlisle and family moved to their farm on the State line, in Bolton, where they will reside during the summer. As a consequence the Doctor was compelled to cut off his subscription to DAILY REPUBLICAN. He stood it as long as he could and yesterday he came in and ordered the paper again. He could not do without news and in order to get it he will ride to town each day and get a copy of the REPUBLICAN.
