davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

BY the newly patented process of Herr
r. w. H. Graeff of Berlin, animal or
vegetable substances are preserved by
'e~xhausting the air from the receptacle
containing them, then impregnating
them with an inert gas-such as hydro
nitrogen or carbonic acid-at any
desired pressure, and finally sealing up
Theoretically in suitable receptacles.
liquids may be treated as we'll as solids.
The process Is expected to become indus
trfally important, for it is adapted to
every kind of perishable material, includ-
ing meats, skins, vegetables. flowers,
cream. milk. whey, etc. The liquids are
restored to their original condition by
heating or boiling,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

London, an. 20, 4:30 q. m.-Every hour
that General Butler delays his combined
attack makes his position stronger.
Transports continue to arrive at Durham
and fresh troops are being sent up
the line to reinforce those in front of Col
enso. 1t appears that General Buffers
troops north of the Tugela number at
least 10000 and possibly $4,000. with so
guns. His total forces, forming a great
outer curve south and west of Ladysmith,
probably number 10000. While General
Buffers forward operations, which be-
gan on Jan. 10, developed rather leisurely.
the Beers appear to be fully aware that
they must make a strenuous assault.
Balloon observers have roughly estimated
that 10000 Beers are using spade and
pick in artificially strengthening posi-
lions which nature has rendered easy of
defense.
Military critics in touch with the wal
office think that news that general fight
fng has begun may be expected at any
hour. 1t is not thought that one days
fighting will settle the fate of Ladysmith,
but rather that there will be two or three
days of continuous fighting.
London, TAI 2O.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph, dated Thursday, from
S'osarman's camp, describes the difficult
it's Of the march, owing to the unwieldy
baggage column, including all the tents
and sheep, over bad roads in wet wealth.
er. The correspondent then goes on to
say:
Some $1,000 Beers arrived in the vi
entity of Potgieter's drift on Thursday
and Friday of last week and began the
erection of extensive and formidable lines
OF trenches for their position apparently
could only be turned from the west by
~assailing the high ridges of the Spren-
kop. -.,.so
"A b%alloonist today reported that the
guns were visible in the enemy's works,
but that there was q large force in the
direction OF B~rakfontein, a broad ridge
four miles from Potgieter's drift.
Beers arrived in large number today
from Colenso and Ladysmith. They have
certainly run branches of the railway
from Modderspruit around Mount Bull
waya. Nearly all the Beers nave gone to
check General Warren's advance, but he
made no sign today"
London, Jan. 2o.-The Boer accounts of
the passages of the Tugela river are Civ
en- in the following dispatches from Com
mandant Viljoen's amp, on the upper
Tugela, via Lorenzo Marques, dated Jan
uary Is:
january Is Buffers second move was
a reconnaissance in force with an ar1hor-
ed train and a large body, supported can
ron, toward Colensol last night. A heavy
bombardnnent ensued and thereupon the
British retired, having wounded one of
cur men.
N reply was made This move was
q feint to cover extensive movements up
the river. Kaffirs on this side of the Tu-
sela have been warned by the British to
leave their kraals, as the fight will COM
n.ence shortly"
The second dispatch dispatch runs
thus:
January 17.-The night was u~nbroken,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

ances than is generally supposed. They
are largely due to disorders that produce
moderate but prolonged difficulty Of
breathing, and are common in rheumatic
cnlldren, and associated with ricketts,, en-
!arged t%onsils, errors of refraction, and
~tape-wOrmS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

Fol zapon or celluloid varnish, a pro-
duct of many uses, a German experiment.
er gets the best results by dissolving 2
parts of c%olorless celluloid waste in 20
parts of acetone. solution requiring stand
ing several days in a closed vessel, and
adding 70 parts of amyl acetate. The
Varnlsh is clarified by long settling.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

standing back, striking an attitude and
himself on his chest with closed
nands; the Turveydrop of the house said
proudly, And look at me, sir. look at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
That is the Belief Of the
London Critics.
GEN. BULLER'S POSITION
Is a Strong One and He Now Has Most
Of His Forces MOI tn of the Tugela
River-His Feint Was a Success
full One.

London, Jan. 2o.-A special dispatch
from Capetown, dated Friday. Jan. 49,,
/ p. M, says: The Ladysmith relief force
is steadily working northward.> Heavy
fighting occurred yesterday. The Beers
are retreating."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

IN a recent audacious plan for a GEN.
'trifugal pleasure railway it was pro-
posed to lave the passengers travel head
downward over a portion Of the course.
1t Is now asserted by Mr.. C. r. Riley, a
Dublin railway man, that such a road
was actually built n operated in Liver
pool about 40 years ago. 1t was of Is or
24-inch gauge. and the single car, holding
person. was drawn up an inclined
plane to the top of a high tower by a
wiadlass, then was allowed to run down
an incline on the opposite side, then
round a vertical loop of large diameter,
then over a low tower and round a circle
to the starting point. The trip was not
popular.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

The injury to soil from flooding by a
high tide is v~ariously estimated to last
for from 5 to 20 years. A late investi-
cation in Essex, England, showed that
the soil was left with 2 per cent of salt,
20 times the normal amount. but that
the damage was probably due mostly to
the complete destruction Of earthworms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

Wood pulp and sawdust are made in
combustible, according to a method just
patented by Mr.. E. M. Fox of Westmin-
ster, England. by placing in a boiler
containing a hot solution of sulphate of
ammonia. and provided with a stirring
and mixing apparatus mi a temperature
regulator. The material is afterwards
compressed to free it from moisture.
The treated pulp may be used for paper
OF other purposes, and the sawdust for
packing goods, deadening walls, or jack
citing steam pipes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
NEWS.
Dillon Jan.

g Dillon Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson are visit
ing friends in Butte his week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

DR.. M. A. Miller was called tos Lima
on professional business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

London, Jan. .2O.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch, dated
Thursday, from Spearman's camp: 'It
is rumOred hat the Beers have evacuated
Co.ensO in order to reinforce their troops
here. Heavy CUR fire was heard from
Ladysmith this morning. General Bull
ler's order instructs the men to heed the
white flag of the Beers only when they
lay down their arms. 1t also instructs
them to beware Of false bugle calls"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

save for sight rifle encounters between
outposts, which led to nothing. At day.
break the enemy was located as before.
He had not brought a single III across
the river. BUT from the ridges of Swartz-
kOp a battery and a half Of siege guns
opened on u position at s a. m.
The, bOmbardment was probably the
most frightful ever witnessed on land.
Frequently five heavy ava guns fired
simultaneously at one schanze (entrench-
ment.)'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

N. E. Hammer expects to leave tonight
for the east for an indefinite length OF
time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

MI. and Mrs. James kirkpatrick have
gone to Old Mexico to be absent for some
months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

London, Jan. 2O.-The Standard pub
fishes the following dated Thursday from
Spearnlan's farm:
1t is reported hat the Beers opposite
had ou-tmaneuvered them, crossed to the
south of the TugeIa on Monday and set
FIRE to all the houses in the village.
A the force from Chieveley advanc.
ed the Beers retired before them to trench
es on a hill in line with .Colenso. Our in.
fantry advanced to the attack in skir-
nishing order, followed by supports and
n reserves, our cavalry scouting on the
right close up to the river. The Boer
forces at ColensO must awe been consid-
erably weakened by the dispatch of .larg-
Ell reinfOrcements westward to meet Gem
eral Buffers advance and they now hur-
riedly evacuated before our %shrapnel. BY
evening none of the enemy was left with
in rifle shot at Colenso. The British force
ten retired to Chieveley."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

The Dillon Social Club has been reor-
ganized. The first dance will be held
Friday evening at the Dillon theater.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

London, Jan. 20.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Spearman's farm
or camp, as the correspondents now de-
scribe it, dealing with Lord Dundonald's
movements to the west of General War
ren's force, already cab,ed, says: His
success gives US control of an easy. en-
trance to Ladysmith.. Our guns contin-
ue to lombard the Boer lines, the Beers
replying but feebly. General Warren is
advancing steadily
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

NiRht-terrors in children are found by
Dr.. e. Graham Little. a London physician
to be less dependent on digestive DISTURB
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

w. Bernstein, r. T, Wing and Fred
Schlegelmilch are among the Dillonites
who went to Butte this week to hear the
BoStonians.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

First publication December II, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

o. M. Best and son Judson, have re-
turned from a short trip to Salt Lake.
They left Mrs. Best in Salt Lake feeling
better. --.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
MINISTER'S FOOD
Its Value Discovered During Absence
of Family

Rev ]. B. Ley, pastor Of the First NJ.
E. church, South Tampa, Fla, had an
interesting experience when his family
were compelled to leave on account Of
the yellow fever. He says: Last Sep
TENDER. when We were visited by yell
low fever scare. my family left for an
indefinite stay in the interior.
4 had. for ABOUT TWO years. been IN
der considerable physical and mental
strain. and my nervous system seemed to
utterly give way. I had some excellent
physicians, but their remedial agencies
failed 70 reach the case-at best afford
ing only temporary relief
At the time the family left. ny stteu-
ton was called TO Grape-Nuts food.
Several things had led ne to believe that
MY troubles were largely cue 10 improper
nutrition. The absence of the family
save me a good opportunity 20 try the
new food, for Il Is perfectly cooked and
therefore required no work on my part
so 7 soon began 70 make two meals a
day. supper and breakfast On Grape
Nuts and cream or milk. and had moth
ing else. I confined myself TO the proper
allowance. not ove--eatinE. The improve
ncert was marked aims from the first
my digestion was better. sleep became
regular and restful. and began 20 gain
flesh could soon da work with less
fatigue and more satisfaction
Ny nervous system has been wonder
fully Improved, and to5av I weigh more
than I have ever weighed. ard an6 my
strength equal 20 al TIA resp0Hsihilitv-
This is not az: on the re.urn 4 the
family Grape-Nuts became q regular
srsscle u food at The morning hour. The
children ate II and improved
Ny wife. who was nursing an infant,
discovered that after she began nsing
Grape Nuts resziia-iy, for The drst time
IN many years Natures food saPPiy Cor
me baby was adequate. witho1t resorting
- artificial Suetereuzes. Grape-Na1x
foed no; only carried Us through TIRE
sticky season. but has beer Gcdssn3 -
our ezt.re family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
ONE MILLION CURED CASES
You Can Be Cured Whether You Believe
in Christian Science or Not.

over q million cures % disease IN
every form are now 90 the credit q Carts
t{aa Science Healing Most u these we're
eases that the doctors had given up as
''iacurab.s" Many more were chronic
n..l=dfes .hst had 5afaed their ski fgr
yearz. A. acre cured quickly. some zvsre
cured Instantly Tne evidence en- these
fac,s Is simply izeispulabie ard the cur
ms st[i gees or There can D. no nla-
take or aaisstaternent about f. The
heslers aad tszsr WORK are 60 ras pub.f
T.cw. AZ q :. healer M May mar
velous C-rss nave started IRE agasEs
LtIr51r lae 1aEt 81 years / have Zee.
s.sezses - zn1@t eregg kueza kiaE I'D
f. eFrry stage % severity. Tasy Bacss.4ess
macy Surgical cases sVEszs ose4a tss-a
g Otherwise f1sa4se-e1 7 cs-es es
,aas were Tar aHay from M. IS u -
taSse near IS hand- Au1 z tel ysa n
sEs Ua1rzr s&at EEetETeT r9 naF
5Ns s11 waatsTeT hs gaug bodily ag-
E1c-z. ~ Waesazr ere O. za2ag ps AS
have faxed - gsys yo@ T18ef Z Ea r.
p1rt t-s ease 70 Es9 A1e 10 desire. Tos
sn4I 81 cured Zlzs "a 10 vain og ID
cr- Mg past s1r1sss fss s4ssfe.en
Yes c4s ~ cured v5ezasr vos ss-
gave t1 Chr.st-za sesucs ~ Eoi- Yes ga
oe cared VssasE in ara cs-v q fnosss-
aces mes 4Nag sF1m msa - or
t--r-sclsu zlenes s5ezezz distance = -
Ge - Zet Az E5e-
1rAaee. llss rs = ~ p@ss aasy
r as-e straeEsz as921ss t1T hope. ~ ga
really ue@G 81 t1@ HsA - - aza-s5
nsvs sgst 81 = E:tss ak T.
re~ss tc Es a2 trgfa ezssss a
sle1s4ss - Hezls4 aa4 Hsasae z sos
ETste g. -e 49, zA.sF aeaz yea
C8ET FREE j EtVes 2E~s iatsreEz&zr
facts AZ eenwtnr.EE - saazfsss- gE-
SsgZe-sca g = EpszS -. L2Esz1c
s.sz-az- E-A5s=@s. LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
MYSTERIOUS Exile
Woman Supposed TO Have Plotted
Against the Cars Life.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-The last band
Of exiles has been sent to bleak Siberia.
AS YOU have already learned by cable
the government has announced that here
after prisoners, both political and Grim
iuaI. viii serve out their terms in the
prisons here instead OF in the Siberian
mines.
In this last little gang of unfortunates
whose names Will close the long record OF
misery, torture and vulnerable human
suffering that Russia has inflicted in the
guise OF peuaal punishment since 1881,
there was a mysterious woman of gentle
birth. a political prisoner whose name
and identity remain 4 closely guarded
state secret. All that could be learned
about her here is that she was arrested
for plotting against the government pre-
sumably in connection with one Of the
Nihilist groups
Many rumors are afoat concerning her
identity. some even asserting that she is
! connected with noble Russian family,
one member Of which is attached to the
court. and that through her Vaccinations
plans were almost completed for the as
! sassination Of the car. No accurate in
( formation can be obtained concerning her
name or origin. however. as the authori-
ties even refuse to admit that there is
I such a prisoner on the way 10 Siberia.
3 Her arrest was not made public, and
nothing would have been known about
her had she not been seen among the
/ prisoners as they were being placed in
I the Ears AT Moscow.
Since then several travellers have. seen
her enr7Ute but on each OCCASION she
has thwarted every effort to learn her
story by absolutely refusing 70 tell any
ching about herself or even reply TO the
k.odleSt inquiry
+. Y. NaTeEder. an E1zlishman. en-
coUntered this last exile band NJ small
station in Siberia and sives the follow
ing account of The mysterious woman
. prisoner; The train which had brought
the C0nvictS from Russia was gong no
farther and they were waiting with their
baggage, beside the line Cor The one that
was q take them on. II was hpt day
and the POOR wretches were evidently en-
loving their few minutes in The spjen SD
air after Journey &C prohabiy many
days CLOSELY confined in the dismal bar
red prison vans
An the prisoners with the exception os
one woman appeared 20 belong tn the
Peasant class They were stll wearing
their oNn clothes bat each man had the
h2f e A.s head shaved and wore leg
irons oonnectet by chains 70 the girdle
arolnd his waist. They seemed cheerful
ter ihe nos, part, having by that time
become Used 10 the i6ea ~ rever seeing
their nat-Ne land assin. and wsta nanv
We're their wives and children. Who would
hei2 iheu heFin tie.- lives anew in ST.
feiia e;,e- taeir sentences were worked
out
apart from the othsrs. but equally
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

closely guarded, stood a well dressed wo-
man of refined carriage and of an I'M
mistakably superior class. She was a
political prisoner, the only one, think,
among that common herd, but her lot
was the same as the rest. She had a
slender, graceful figure and face that
at once attracted and held your atten-
ton. You could not call her pretty
but every feature was clear cut and del
1cately formed. 1t was the face of a
partician woman of about thirty, sad
thoughtful, sensitive and keenly inteni-
gent with an aquiline nose, large. dark
eyes and thin. determined lips.
-Four sturdy, smooth-shaven young
soldiers formed her guard, who were
chatting each other and trying to be
funny, evidently for her delectation: but
they might as well have been made Of
stone, so little did their clumsy witt
cisms seem 10 impress her. She appear
ed not to hear them. and stood motion
less, holding a small reticule and gazing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

fixedly at q pile Of baggage in front Of
her, defying every effort of the guards
to catch her eye.
what had she done? In what plot or
scheme had her womans brain been, a
factor that had brought her within reach
Of the law and made it necessary for the
safety Of the empire that she should be
transported? I determines TO ind out if
possible. The guards were pleasant look
ing fellows and 1 ventured to point my
camera at them. They did not resent
my photographic operations, but seemed
rather pleased that I had taken their pic
lures. I got into conversation with them
and asked them about the woman pris-
oner. but they assured me that they were
as utterly ignorant concerning her per-
sonal history as I was.
They said she refused TO talk about
herself. Then I made so bold as 20
address her, asking if I could be Of ser
vice in procuring her something TO cat
or drink. She thanked me with a Pc
lite smile and negative ned of tie head
ana then turned away. int.mating very
plainly that the incident was closed All
my efforts TO learn something about acr
were equally unsuccessful, and the best
L could DO was to secure q photograph
of her. A little later their train pulled
up and 1 saw the mysterious prisoner
board It and start bravery away 20 the
fate thar awaited her in SIBERIA.
Deportation TO Siberia began as long
ago as 1881. and az the present moment
OF the principal town are almos, entirely
/ people by exiies who have completed
their terms Of Imprisonment. and D. taelr
descendants Now. however, that Rus
STA is intent upon the development OF the
/ country. they 10 longer send criminals.
+ but encourage and aid the respectable
+ peasant class 10 enigTate, giving them
pieces of land. which they hold AZ 2
nominal rent direct from the crown In
3 I'll quite recently the total journey Rad -g
( be accomplished on foot ny the convicts.
+ ana il took them many months - reach
( their deslra tons, some stopping n the
+ western district. others, usually those
: condemned % che more rigorous 71.l-s-i-
rnents attaching 70 exile. being sent sl
Z into eastern Siberia LsttsTly. sl1ce tae
+ railway II I-zutss and beyond has 5e1
: completed they have been seat ~ ra+L
tvc or threz qrlson vars being atiacilsa
10 an ordinary tram. These vars d.
not offer msch Ia apce 2rancs from che
ordinary Russian fou-th-cizss garage
excepting thar the wtaaows are smaller
and. together with tae DOR a. e@cz ezl
81 the car. are stroag'y barred Tae
prisoners are watched closaiy eE gGz--s,
armed vlga r.aes szs sword hay--et-
bat tae.r surroundings are aet greatly
inferior 70 those u lAe Russian ext
grant
On Jasler Chia7p,ngs deathas5 - saAas
an osseiaH atsestes ceatess5 tae ex-
charge - tae cAisarsr. coe ~ shs
canfesssoa. as wen a. ie =
tia Fig-snee ps-sh registers s
the b.rth & bs.h children are - - so4n6
IL IRE archives = the NeN far
is ard Il tia Imperial ascAsvas - 8
Petersburg
TIE asesSa; Lard Ssxeoro@E& L iA<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

great grandson of the Florentine dan
sense, who but for the Salic law might
have been queen Of France. lie might
add greatly to the complications Of
French politics, but says he has thus
far preferred the status Of a peer-and
a very wealthy peer he is-of the British
realm, with an estate OF $500 acres to
the doubtful standing of pretender.
Thus far he has said. But that was
before he met and loved the American
beauty VIII she be the lens through
which he viii see all things differently?
All things are possible 10 Americans
who are fair and young.
The barefoot maid may yet become q
cf4aan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
Cleveland Tailor. Have Won.

Cleveland. o, Sept 22.-The strike Of
journeymen tailors which was inaugur-
ated in this city Thursday last has prsc-
ticauy ended in favor OF the strikers A
large number OF the employees have
granted the demands made upon them
and * IS conceded that all VIII sign the
scale wiyhin day or two. Besides get
ting a 4 per cent increase in wages the
journeymen secure the recognition OF
their union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
1Irs. Winslo,v,s .,on.,i,,-- -.

PAS been used lor over rIFTY YEARS
- MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE. TEETHIN,2 -
4-.4,FECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES tha
CHILD SpFTENS the GUNS. ALIAS
al PAIN. CURES WIND COLO ana "a
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sol5
~ druggists IN every pai; % the world
Re sure and ask Tor Mrs. NIns,ow, /,
Soo,hins syrup" and take no other kind
lWSnts rive cents i bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
FARMING u NEW Nry1~o

The Denver 5ai Iao Gaade railroad.
The Scenic Linz OF The World" mas
prepared an Illustrated book uz3n t.e
above sutjee,, which VIII be sent tree to
farmers desiring 20 change -Aelr location.
This publication ssves yaloAbl- .asor,aa.
ton In regard 10 tae agricultural. hort
culture! ana live stock interests ot tbs
section. and should be in the hands a,
every one who desires 70 become. &C
qua.n'ed with Tie methods OF farming nv
irrigation. Write ;. *. Hooper. c. p.
End T. A, Denver. Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
ANUS EN- ENTS.

SAY that great removal sale at IsraeIs
Gallery Il stiu en-. He must move Octo-
her His gallery is like a bee hive
every day. When possible make your en-
b3Scmen,S ahead. Att
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

The chute7 viii be sh7t Monday even
'1s about O'Clock. near The Greitfea-
sie,n bridge Some Of the girls &c. quite
damp ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

The better class OF pS-- recognize 6
snap when you SEQ IT, ests why Is
r@el has been mak.ns si,;iags NJ the rate
81 thirty 20 ATTY day His great re-
nova. sale ends October /, Get il line.
-sts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

parktown. with its classic incidents.
VIII be illuminated IA ;ne park Monday
enirs Take the street cars. Holt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

TAKE THE FRISCO LINZ.
afternoon train &c s. Louis ana a.. notnts
east. Train leaves Unioh' station AZ Ie5
3. m.