davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Sinking Fund commission lOr
Monday3 and Will advocate using
the money to wipe out the States
bonded debt of 100000. The
state at present has not dollar of
floating debt,
4 y X
MARCH0.
Gov. Longino, OF Mississippi, has
announced that he will be can
dldate for United States Senator
against Senator Money.
Dresser ~ Co., commission mer-
chants OF New YORK, made an as
slgnmont. The libilities are esti-
mated at Sl,25O,O0O and tho assets
at$750,000.
Representatives Curtis and Mil
le-, OF Kansas, say they will fight
the attempt 10 put the statue Of
Gen. Robert Il. Lee In Stutuary
Hall in the National Capital.
The Porto Rico House OF Dele
gates passed the lnsular Loan Bill
providing for bond issue OF ST.
600, 900. The Council, however, is
said 10 be opposed to the measure.
Graeme Stewart was nominated
! by the Republicans OF Chicago as
their candidate for Mayor. He
was opposed by John NJ. Harlan,
who pledged his support to the
ticket.
! President Roosevelt has accept
ed the Kaiser suggestion, made
through Baron Won Sternborg, that
tho uuveiling of the statue OF
Frederick the Great be postponed
until 1904.
There was a remarkable demon
strstion Of French American cor.
dIallty at a banquet in Paris given
Ia honor OF former Gov. DIR. Fran
cis,prosldent OF the Louisiana Pur'
chase Exposition.
The Citizens ticket, made up O
Democrats and independent Re
publicans and headed by NJ. Il
Ingalls, for Mayor, was formally
nominated by n mass.conventior
last night in Cincinnati.
! Senator James b. McCreary, o
! Kentucky, will probably be mad,
II member OF tie Senate ForeigI
Relations Committee, which haI
under consideration the two trea
ties to be considered during tn
extra session.
Southern Congressman general,
t agree with Gov. Heyward,o ,ot SoutI
Carolina, that no conclusion woul
4 DO possible AT the convention sug
a gested by the Wisconsin Legisla
! ture for the purpose OF discussin
land solving the race problem.
The coroncr's jury at Newark
7 n. j., investigating the Clilto
= avenue crossing accident in whic
5 nine school children were kille
4 holds the New Jersey Railwa
+ Company which operates the tro
1t ley linc, responsible for the wrecl
The Illinois coal operators an
miners have signed wage sea
a TO run one yoar-,from April ]
l. The men threatened to strike
s they were not granted an lncreat
t. of nne cents, but finally agreed
oI the raise Of six cents, provide
IS for by the Indianapolis nation
d conference.
Four thousand employees will
thrown out OF work when Il
American Window Glass Compar
J. closes its Indiana plants. 7
. company was yesterday incorpC
:, ated TO manufacture, operate a.
sell glass. making machines, whi
= to a large extent will do aw
:. with hand labor.
re William II. Merriam, Director
vol the Census, has rendered Preside
Roosevelt his resignation to ia
ne effect May 10. Mr.. Merriam gu
III. his office to take position with
". New York mercantile agen,
fer Former Congressman Mercer,
he Omaha, and several others are
In, plicants for the position.
ia Tho Weather Bureau has issu
MS
nut
tid, ~aD@-@
=. r. MICA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

The Cumberland is over the dan
ger line at Nashville, and the Mis-
sissippi is covering many miles of
Arkansas territory across from
Memphis " deluge Of rain has
fallen at the hCadwatcrs of the
Tennessee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

1t is not that the world lives too
rapidly, but too Ioollshly, that it
occasionally affords tenable grounds
for complaint about the pace.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Trains 81 and IS are local freight trains
and do not carry passengers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13
FoIey's Honey and Tar

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
tronhlos.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13
&C, BouGHToN, Superintendent
S. j. JUSTICE, Agent, Louisa, Ky.
N 3 5 W SSGfSIs S."saal. & 's .'sst %ss'sf". s.g.

Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Col
umbus and Roanoke, and between
BIuefield and Cincinnati without change
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Cures pneumonia and la grippe,
Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A Daily Resume of Latest Happenings
MARcHo

Z-Z=----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

! was the uay Of the exhibition.
At close Of the half year the
third reader class had suffered
a change IN teachers, the first
having been substitute, whera-
az her HtIccessor Wng n real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
MUCH IN LITTLE.

guess I'll write letter
To my papa gone to sea,
Across tho awful, biggest ocean,
There could almost ever be.
Dearest. bestest, darling papa;
That's the way I shall begin;
Because he Is the very best
And he brings me everything.
"Whe you come with your big vessel,
Boat across the great big sea:
Bring your grille lots of goodies,
Bring whole shipful to me!
Bring some candy, and some peanuts,
And a pony and a sled,
And an elephant to- play with.
And some-something for his bed.
And some kisses for your grille,
That is all; only remember,
I'm waiting very good
For your coming. this December
I have got bushel kisses.
And houseful packed away.
or sweet love to pay my papa.
When he comes from far away"
MAMIE DRuMELLER,
Barton Heights, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

and pupils. the mammas and aunties and
Uncle Charlie.
AN gran'ma---" said Hattie.
And the visiting lady" said Emmy
Lou
and our minister" said Sadie.
The gathering of many people caught
sight of them presently, and carnc to meet
them. the three little girls in mild mouctt-
Ing.
The little girls moved slowly. but the
crowd moved rapidly.
rhe gentlemen laughed, Uncle Charlie
and the minister and the papa oI two,
laughed when they heard, and laughed
again. and went on laughing, they Leaned
against tho fence
But the ladies could see nothing funny,
the mamnns, nor Aunt Cordella. That
mild mourning had been the result OF
anxious planning and consultation.
Neither could Miss Carrie. She said they
had failed her. She said 1t In her dc:pst
tones and used gestures.
Sadie wept for the sight Of Miss Car.
rle recalled afresh the tears she eho',!d
have shed with histrionic talent.
Tho parents and guardians led them
home.
Emmy Lou was tired. She was usei TO
quiet life, and never before hau be.n
In the public eye.
At supper she nodded and mild mourn
/, Ing and all, suddenly Emmy Lou cyl.
lapsed and fell asleep, her head against
her chair.
Uncle Charlie woke her. He stood her
UP on the alair and held out his arms.
Uncle Charlie meant to carry her as "
she were baby thing again up to bed.
Come" said Uncle Charlie.
Emmy Lou stood dazed and flushed she
was not yet quite awake.
Uncle Charlie had caught snatches OF
school vernacular. Come" said he, suit
the action to the word'
Emmy Lou woke suddenly. tho words
shifting her ears with ominous import.
|, She thought the hour had come. 1t was
tho exhibition
She stood stif1ly, sho advanced eau
tious foot. her chubby hand described a
careful half circle. Emmy Lou spoke
I'VE know not where wc 60" said
Emmy Lou.
mo more We do" said Uncle Charlie,
Copyright by by Mcclure. Phillips a Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE LOST DIAMOND.

There was once q poor farmer who
had two sons, one named Edward and the
other Robert. Edward was large rough
looking man, about twenty-five years OF
age and very lazy, while Robert was
only a lad, but very Industrious and
handsome indeed. He was tall and had
beautiful blue eyes, dark brown curly
hair and a fair complexion. Edward
laid about the house at his ease, while
Robert and his father worked IN the
field.
But 1t CHANGED one day while he was
looking over the evening paper, he saw
where the king offered a. large reward
to the person who would find u lost dia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
MONKEY CAME TO TOWN.

Dear Editor-1 received your letter aud
badge, and / thank you so much for 1t.
monkey came to town to-day and T
was so taken with him could not get
my mind or him. so wrote little story,
not exactly about one. but one Just to
show how attractive they are with little
children. I didn't get discouraged be-
cause my last picture did not win out.
but thought about the old piece of poetry,
II at first you don't succeed. try, try,
again." But certainly hope this Is
good enough to publish next Sunday. I
am glad to SEQ the T. ID. c. c. growing
50 rapidly.
Yours truly,
BERKLEY GREGORY.
Clover, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
by MRS. GEORGE MADDEN R1AR1r1K.

ers. Behind, below, about, closing in on
every side. crowded peoplc-a sea of peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

mond. one that he priced very much
and had lost while out on pleasure trip.
Edward then took Il basket of food and
n flask of milk and started out in search
OF the diamond. He went to the palace
first to ask tho permission of the king
and started again on his journey. He
searched day after day but all In vain
until lie had searched almost a month
and then he returned home.s The rea-
son he did not go back to the palace was
because he was ashamed OF searching 80
long for ono diamond end not finding
It. AS soon as no reached homo he
found Robert preparing to leave In search
OF the diamond ALSO
He tried to make Robert stay at home,
for he was afraid Robert might find 1T
and have the admiration OF the king.
but Robert would not listen to him. as
his father was dead and he did not love
his brother.
so determined was he to go that he
. was UP by 8 o'clock the next morning.
and had reached the palace by talf-past
II that day. He was met before he
| reached 1t by the kings pretty daughter,
Josephine. who saw him coming and was
so much charmed by his handsome figure
that she went out to meet him and It
seemed as IL Cupid had struck them
| both In their hearts. The king would
not let Robert leave that night but made
nam walt until the next morning. He
left the palace the next morning quito
soon, but had not gone much further than
a mile before he met small queer-look
Ing man with long gray beard. Tho
man told Robert to follow him and led
him to a large cave in the mountain.
Hero tho man put Robert and shut him
up and was going to make him stay u
year.
Robert had been there a. week whom
a giant came and told the dwnrf II he
did not lot Robert out and tell him where
the diamond was he would kill him. So
the dwarf let Robert out and told him
where to find the diamond. He soon
| found It and returned to tho palace
where he afterwards married the kings
daughter. Josephine, and after the
kings death was made king himself and
lived a long happy life.
JuLIETTE LOWING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Yours truly.
NJ. CLARICE HENSON.
Poindexter, Louisa county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

and pupils. the mammas and aunties and
Uncle Charlie.
AN gran'ma--" said Hattie.
And the visiting lady" said Emmy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

One misty, mostly morning,
When cloudy wa the weather,
r met liltleold man,
Clothed all in leather;
He began to compliment,
And began to grin,
''How do you do and how do you do,
And bow do you do again?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
"MY SCHOOL"


have two miles to go to school. walk
with my brother. We have ten scholars.
In recess we eat grapes, crack hickory
nuts. play games and have fine time.
There ara only two boys in school. There
Is creek Just below the school, and we
go down there in spring and play. There
is a great big gulley Just the other side
of school. and we play snake In the gulley
In 1t.
We don't 60 TO school but six months
In year. But recess Is closing. and
must do the same. y
Please send me badge. If am no.
too late.
Yours truly.
NJ. CLARICE HENSON.
Pondexter. Louisa county, Va.
A Kitten Story.
Three little kittens lost their mittens,
And. they began to cry.
Oh! mother. DEAR we very much fear,
That we have lost our, rnittens.
Lost YOUR mittens
You naughty kittens
Then you shall have no pie:
Mee-ow. mee-ow. mce-ow.
No: you shall have no pie
Mee-ow. mee-oW. mee-oW.
Selected by Maud Eva Tyler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
WHY HANNA is SUCCESSFUL

II Uncle Mark Hanna owes his faculty
Of winning elections 10 any one trait. it
: 10 the candid way he has Of putting
confidence ;n others. Nobody knows bet
ter how 70 set reportorfaI favor ~ the
outset Of his tour OF ohio curing the late
election he called the newspaper men on
his private car around him.
Now, boys he said. wen be together
for several weeks and while we are on
board Wen he Just like ore Dig family
You are nv guests. and voc vii. he
treated as though the car WIS NY house
/ VIII have many sfirgs to say that sre
not intended for prime. We VIII form
many rlans that we CO no, wish 20 make
public cor; intend to chase ven out
CT the platform. and I viii not whisper
YeuH hear every word, ena you WI
know as wei AZ Do y7hat 4 nos intended
for publication
And some q the things said on The eaT
would stir nclitiss from coast u coast. 4
printed but they VIII reHsin secrets
In few words ~ meeting n susl
town in tire interior OF Tire state. his an
swer 20 question was ore that Vas a
KEY Ia his whole character.
'.Is-'t IL true that you &c; jobs for ~
teen 81 the men who vo-es- fer sou for
senator a man r. The audteree asssi-
.'Th2ls ls=." SsAs f-sans's aEsver.
'-There wege more --.an Gslesn. Tor
never so back On ny friends Collier :
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
GROWING RUBBER IN WEST.

Since the discovery of the Co'ora ID
rubber plant by c. NJ Fueller. Den
ver. chemist. a few months a.. X has
been found that the mesas all valleys
in the Denver section of the state are
covered with the weed. 1t grow; abund
antly in the San Luis valley. h1vHS beer
hitherto considered a nuisa ice by resi-
dents.
Ranchmen say the plant is |7a of the
most obnoxious weeds they have, ever
had TO deal with in connection with sheep
raising When the tender plot springs
Up the sheep eat it, and death is invariably
the result of digesting it.
The botanical name OF the plant is
"Actenalla Richardson and it grows on
desert lands.
Some of the plants grow 10 height OF
six feet. and thrive best where irrga-
ton can be obtained. 1t seems TO be
of a sage brush nature and has that pc
culiar taste. 1t is said that seven vsrie-
ties grow in the state. and experiments
are now under way TO ascertain which
would be the most valuable for cultiva-
ton for rubber production.
The chemical process for extracting the
gum is as follows: First crush or grind
the root TO a pulp and Jhen treat for
about twenty-four hours in bisulphide Of
carbon. after which the solution is evapo-
rated. The same result can be obtained
by the use of benzine. which would prob
ably bo more economical as the henzine
can be cleaned and used again and again.
The plant grows from the seed and
bears a small yellow flower. II lasts
through several seasons. and is hardy.
The older plants have large roots, which
are covered with thick fiber TO protect
them from the winterd. The younger
plants are richer in rubber than the old.
At this time the Para rubber planta-
tons OF South America cannot meet the
demand for rubber in this country. II the
use Of this plant for making rubber be-
comes practicable II viii add greatly 70
the commercial resources Of Colorado
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01


tffrst Publication December g. l's1l
NOTICE or HEARING oF PETITION
TO SILL. real. EaTAFf
To AIS " 8eFn 81 Stay souesfu bBt &s'ffs
Especially 90 Jennie - Hapka Henry
e.. Mayor. &auui Grace FsanfF. f.ssiis
nsEoT Eaitb Mayor Nftesrt a ~aEsf
MarEuerf- kaEor. fhe l3etfa af iaw
and am Ga4siieus - -iiten - -
fieirs "a iaH ~ Grses MHKGf fifsea ~esf.
iafe ~ cariagn foant7 sfats - hsfg-
FnlHE
Xep ARE herchv aof.ned ih4i = Sofs
T. Frame Administration - 49, g.
ceasea. 80 oe fhs Efn dag ~ &agsuisaF-
= u $50 4ie gafirou i1 fhs irsasiss
Court - <esiTalrh fsshfe. ksfsts nfsfe
lax fhaf ! uizff - seiHofizea arl ess-
gcNere6 90 ssll tIe fgliasiug asssfiisfl
land for the esTrese - sas5ex Use sifais
ard coets ~ adfr4eistrzttsa - fasd estate.
to-uff
Iass numbered ta5rts four 80 sd
fhirfs SIX fs4. in sssaga fasf fs, Esifs
view sadifiea ~ fhe e.tg - e iehits-
sa.dgwsrx s-eanfT ksrsEs
Ard ssS peat EsH - f.eaFa 90 -
cFise 20 tne PFftate itsaae - 49,
casnfF .a ths city r s. EnIta- en TIA
i1fh dsg ~ uf~ersher = = fs af fh<
h9lF - 81 nriaFk ~ Nhsre fi-Fs Hf.A
place ezfN - fug saa 81 afhFrs irfFrssss
- are nafi1ed A. - ffssrtf 4aa seer
razse ~ aar sur taFe @FF eFffeF -
za1e - afass8 fs7 ehosll nHf - Essnsse.
Dates thss SAB aaT - SEW 1ai.ff gfG
&NRHIE s.. EHA%f-k.
sites, THos G wff-sD1
sflz-tsl4f-It f.Fatafs 4ltix~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
ANOTHER JEAN.

know a Jean. but shes not mine.
Nor could I her favor ask.
For her life IS spent where beer and wine
Give sadness but transient mask.
She Ms 70 be cast in lner mould
Than MANY who pass their lives.
In houses where the rocie's gold
Ruys respite from unloved wives
She appears modest ard kind OF heart.
In spite q the life she leads
And the forced strife and cosmetics AIT.
S,prIy only her Ssosser neo'ls,
ITcnssr- VIII never spaw the less.
When the purse s empty. to-.
and wautors might ofe true confess
ina. wan; led them 81 The way through.
7 do not krsow what secrets Jean
May have locked in her 0resst,
Pvt shes hgmsn. where'sr shes heen.
And 7 fain would see her Nest-
ROVER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

quick way of getting the crop huslSed, and
afforded much sport for the people at
that time of the year. The corn was
pulled from the stalk. taken to the
barns or cribs. piled in heaps 3-or-4 feet
high, and from 80 TO 100 feet in length
The whole country would be there from
three, four, or five miles away, white and
black, free and slaves, often as many as
fifty or sixty. a leader was chosen. who
sat on the top OF one end OF the pile and
gave out the words ar the end Of the pile
and gave out the words at the end of
each line. The balance would join in the
chorus. q The man who got the most red
ears of corn was entitled TO and was
made leader for the next husking. and
was made leader for the next ilusking.
and was rot expected to husk any corn
bUt go give out the words OF the song.
The husking over. good and substan-
tial supper. and plenty of cider, with
drink of whiskey TO each man, followed
They were very particular. even in those
days, 20 have separate table and room
for the white men to eat. l often wonder
IL the blacks were not as happy and con-
scarcely find a man. white or black. in the
state, who can repeat a line, or remem-
bers the air of this Frederick county corn
husking song of seventy years ago. II
ran as follows:
The Jack Snipe said unto the Crane,
Whiskey Johnnie;
l wish de Lord there would come rain,
Oh, Hilo,
The Wild Goose said unto the Swan,
Whiskey Johnnie;
The coming winter will be sharp and long,
Oh, Hilo,
They sag old masters sick again,
Whiskey johnnie;
He suffers many an ache and pain,
Oh, HiIo.
When my old masters dead and gone,
Whishey Johnnie;
This old niger will stop husliing corn.
oh, Hilo,
Oh, my old masters good to me.
Whiskey Johnnie;
And when he dies he'll set me free,
oh. Hilo!
We've 'possum fat and taters. too,
Whiskey Johnnie;
Good enough for me and you,
Oh. Hiio.
II you have cider good and strong,
whiskey Johnnie:
I'll be to see you before very long,
Oh, Hilo.
The watermelors now in their height,
Whiskey Johnnie;
I stoId two out de patch last night,
Oh, Hilo,
The Niger who finds the most red corn,
Whiskey Johnnie;
VIII be de next leader 'sho as he's born.
Oh, Hilo,
The corn is flusked. the supper is Ger,
Whiskey Johnnie;
And now well pull for the other shore,
Oh, Hilo
And all you niggers start tonight.
Whisky Johnnie;
So you'll get home before daylight,
Oh Hilo.
And now my friends I'll bid you all adieu,
Whisky Johnnie,
I've done the best 1 could for you.
Oh Eilo,
And remember that we niggers all
Whiskey Johnnie;
VIII be on hand again next fall,
Oh, Hilo,
And now, my friends. again good night,
Whiskey Johnnie;
We hus,1ed that corn good and all right,
oh, Hilo!
We stripped the musk off like a shirt,
Whiskey Johnnie:
And left no silk that would ever hurt.
oh, Hilo,
old Timer. in Baltimore sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
OLD coRN.HusKINe SONG.

As letters and articles on ihe subjec,
or The black man seem now n order, I
thought It wou.e not lie amiss ~ send
you the words AZ a. cid csrn-hlISking
song tbs. vas i vogIe ia Frederick
county. Marylasid seventy wears age. II
that time cornhuskInss we-c-cOmnoa in
every aesihhorhocd. 1t was = cheap ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
VIZ Sill Tir EkKrT-x. s..s~s

We EEf.L TIE EkRTFf-%s esas~<
ers- ses - rzat1 I'D t1e ta34o<ss
tssFfeef hf sc c4U 49, - E~tfsr Esf-
xzzas r. exc ysaf rfkes fsn1s Eae s1scx
r-rrf7fs SCI t1rrtsG 18th - se1rsl-
ssre % nsser- fssste~ = 4ser 49, sEsrzas
Eaa% -tsskn pfSfrts EratE. tHan g~S <aa
az zr~ rskaF a. sau~ V0s Sc ners
Fpsa ssfrzzs. hiznlg swsfsf<1 SO are
res1y t. ~sSrr ssTs Essffs ate tHe 49,
o. Fs-1s 49, - 80 - pIr .ar4ts ga
"rhss~ - ssa1x Z ErzF
seTfskts xetde1 sresa 81 5cs-r N4tf-
bskss5 xsa fhe srfs sTe<E<s = Eszrss
wttt ssE <arF rnaeN - EfzE ksF xSAF al
tkse Esssr f@srs - sse4zssssF F1re@s
49, desc riasssns 9asrss4 - 4gT 80 -
.rzssrsfssE Ex& ~ - A3Ege-s a s.
Kar ss~ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

IoffS 2 EEg.LT 4 20 fSeaI kas4f~
fsssisrs 81 r.fv and farm rs@pezfr -
Fast ftTss street 44ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
FINANCIAL
SALTS.

fLRE- f'RoOF EAFEs. al six-.. earrs-d
IA stock. Sold en- payments Factory
price. Mliison once supply Co. Wichita
lE-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
wANrsc-misceLiANEous.

MANTED-Gentle city broke horse. for
LADY 10 drive. Call mornings. % y.
Topeka u-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
CHAPTER TWO

Abner Green came home from town. jgst
as the tall clock in the kitchen was strliS-
ing for midday. He was silen, upon the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

NASTED1--c buy secondhand furniture.
all kinds J. w. Burton, sc (. Douglas
lSi--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

WANTED-Boy to run elevator. Fletcher
building. Call Tuesday morning. l.. w.
Clapp. l-ltN
WANTED-A white boy to tend furnace
and be generally useful about y the
house. 63I y. Emporia avenue.
I2-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

WANTED-Giri TO work for board and
go to school. Gail at SIS s Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Mrs. Fred Dold 1lii y Market.
Eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

WANTED-An experienced girl to do
general housework; no washing or iron
ing. Mrs. 3. Levi, 354 n. Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

WANTED-A good. strong horse to keep
for board. Apply c. E Bors. Ssl South
Laura avenue n-SG-tu- we-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Some agents make
900 per month. We wait few more
good ones. The Frisco Orchard Co
Kansas City. Mo. 1l-S-4tN