davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
Sn rinem smrafib nerldRttet.= =

8reensburg, ga, 9. Oft. =
Md6renO cine S4aar Stdliener 6eute
6si 8olipar, 9a., auf Der n9enniDl@
paniaz8a6n," nit elmer 0ampfIauuz
fel an Der Q(r6eit mar, itiir3te Die Seite
zines 0ur6iti6s, in pel6em tie ii6
befanoen, pI0BIid Elm unO begrub Die
Wdnner uno bic MaI6ine. Man
ma6te fi8 fofort barun, iie aus8ugraz
zen, ma6t isbod in Qn6etra4t Der
unge6euren QuantitGt grOe, mel4s
ferabitiir3te, nur Iebr langiame Sort
I9ritte. W}inDeitens feds Mdnner
7oQen i'm 9ur6fid begrdben iein,
unO man fir6tet, OuB iie fdmmtli4
toot iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
BALTIMORELAW school,

gIruarb 6. 5teu:r, Stan. gorlsiuuesn bis
6 absnOs. Giu,j9e5 Warplduosr WteIito Str
amsritaniiatu AFocatou iurti5sr s9uIrR.
6trbtzIrmin btoinnt am "a Stpt.mber 1903.
g9sg:n RataIOo aDrsiiire $ ooparp 9rpant,
ss;rstdr, Rr. liz. Ots2trir9 9tOnsStraBs.
lstptl S&S. lIRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10

9eneral=9oitmeiiter 9unne accep=
tirte beute Die 8eiigndtion 8. u. 6.
g6riftiuncp's als 9iilfsanpalt in
giireuu oes 6ilfs@8eneralanlpaits
bes 9oit>0epartementS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
O)perlco,

o;m icbio,n Guopuufte Der ueucn @erldngernng
Der 9clairsRoaO (Gups sStruB) elettrii9en Vi
ME, Gents GabrqelO naa uuO ron tTgenO
cincm 1beile Der StaOt. 5br Lott Oamit 0lcib;
jcitig NM nit cincm Sblage 3u Gurtm 9elten
Das @roblem, pabcs, iUie Ylapor Son BON
3cp=gorf tiirllid) crtldrtc, Die grObcn Stdote
Der 5eBtjtit tonfroutrt oa5 9robltm, ipit
bic ptrOOrbcnc 9uit unO oas uHreine gSantr
in iibcrfiatcn Wo6npldBcn, elm T5 itetig meBr
pcri6limmcrnOcr 3ufano, 3u permtiOsu it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
6eilntitteI

turirt ale 8rant6eiten be8 92agens.
Der 2eber, Gingepei6e, 8Iofe, nerD6fe
Rront6eiten, Qppetitzgerluit, &opf4
f4mer3, 8eritopfung, ltnperbauIi94
felt, 8aGenleiOen, 5ie6er, 6GmorrbOi4
Den ii. I. p., unO ma8t Oas @pftem
peniger empfdn9lia fir &rant6eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
ttGrl1stG Go.
ppn W1drpIane.
Union Trust Building.
Sbarless une 6apefresStrnsr.

GbarIess unn 6aDette'Strdse.
6,rpnnfonitof .............S 81, 900, 900 90
uebcridub uHO unoertbeite
Qrofite -.....-...-....... 4o",
ifiibrt ein aagemsiues gants unO 9ruf'
Ge6dit. M,
Srsi qroscnt 3inicn be3abIt aut 9iian'
seu, Die auf Gbeds ee3Oeeu tUeroer
(3eitzSepoften iu iptjieltn @aieh aHseS
rommsn
GparzS epdrtcrdent.
GirldQeu i'm SparsSepartcment, ben ee=
fu6buliden neutrality-suspicious. unttripor=
fen, erpini6t 3! Qro3ent 3lnlen beiabt.
Sieis Gompuquie if ein qeiebli6es Se=
bofitorium fir Touos in 9duosu BON 1ru=
tees opsr Icitumsnts 9oatrcdern, ioDie
ale Stoats= uno Gtri6tsz9eamte.
Giubrsdrfdsre G}eD0lbs 3litcH So so
bis $50. 90 pro Sabr.
Greoit Erieic oerau5qabt, in aqen 1bei=
fen Der gBclt psrDeHobdr.
Geprae SlafihOnr, miles White, fr.,
Qrdfosut; 9ictzQrdi.
gborIes Z. Crane, Ribare 3. Seaman,
2 9itssQrdi.; Sefr. uno S6ubm.
Soibua 2. Dem, SiIfssSetr. uuo Statm.
Gretutips@ 6 omite:
Nslion 4erin, Seymour Mououboum,
@sslsp u. Cler, Grneft ). Rnabe, ir.,
6. y. ounting. (4ue. .141S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10

= Sn g2eDaba, ,W2O.. truten geitern
frii6 3nei beutli4 pa4rne9mbare
GrberI6iitterungen ein. 3ein S4aoen
purbe angeri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
MarBllnSer Sdule fir Sanbe.

9r 36. aurius bcoiuEt am f6. 6eptemb,r.
co. HfsiitOusloit auG. ifr Saubfumm.
uuO eOIbf, Oeren Gsbor iIr o,n Rtiub Der Oifsuts
lt5tn S5ultn ju maHgelbait 1T. uHtsrrd1t i'm
6prs6sH unO 2ppeuIe,n, iOps Grammar. S6uIs
uno ataDemlbs 6tuoisn. Stbr gsiuno. Qae,.
9tf0fieung uuo uHterri6t frei
fir gjnpObH,r RarDanO's. Ran p:nOs f5 an
Gbas. U. Gin. grinsipal. Grsou;d. RO.
Caue8; ;5d0iGo-4ug29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
Ghnr[es q. 0didh. emit con:

= Charles q. 9uig6, emit cOnz
IuItirenber Sngenieur Der 8unbesre>
gierung in ben sGl1De Ship garbS,
1T in Gbicu9p fir irriinnig ertldrt
uno benz Gefferion Srren6aufe iiberz
pieIen iporDen. Gr genoB einen ma
tiondlen guf ufs Sngenieur unb gr@
timber unb fungirte eine 3eit lang in
ZEN S9iffsbuub0fen in 8rooflDn alS
aiiiitirsnber Gfefz zSngenieur. gr it29t
i'm 2ebensalter bon 43 Sa6ren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
Wiarblnno. SnItitut,

Wt1rDlnnOi i~Nntttufy
WaIz nnc 3ricbcns gdule.
Nrof Otto iSudJs. BrirSipdl.
Runits s0eparttmsnt Clag=RlaTenl sr0fiHtt um l.
Gftobsr. ,3thbueH in ducn 9rdHbeu nab Der 0a;
tur unO ndb oem 9cbiu. Gntpurit. YtalcH II
9BlfrflrbtH urp Gsl, ion;s WOOelirtu.
'Samtags 4RlaT;H in o'ui,lbeu uuterrih ipstgtn
uuO ROrrruIztlnt,rribt b:giuueE am B. Cttobr.
RiusbartaStbuIe fir 9iDbauersi am islbtu 5ags
ipis Die Sae4Sbuen.
a5enO4RIafen beginner ON r. Cttob:r - Gr,i.
bdnO' MddineBJsjbn,H uno ar5ittttoniiAss 9tib=
men.
IlIt R!diisn Dtro,n in Sfolo, oou 8tpas
ratur'n On Der G,6monoAWarttbaQt iiir Osn aHs
fdug i'm Sntitut fovtacisBt
aatdIOgs HrD i'm 9ufitut iu bobsu ooer pcr Bot
btriunOt
q. I. worrifun.
9rdfotut beg Gomits's Der MaIs uuO 3si6ncni6uIs.
Dian Gbreiiirs; Sbumss y. ESpcrtff, Gttuar
(Ssptlg, 6a0i9o-Ctt2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10

5t6t uuf Ct 9trubaro's 66b'u oiaRr6utsr ipr:ts
Sen uno qtOeb'H, aus pcrcu salt man 4igcH
ibaiit gtiunobeit lu blrlcibu. g2cHu es om
SmblQaHg Dir 9cbridt 70 Eimm' oiort unO 300 re
Hidt 2 I. y sruurO & 2 uter D II elm;
3uci uldbeu iauit bic EdUmt rein; bis regular otg
Sang sum Crt. idbr' Eu init Q.ibu T0Ns iort.
Eauu fommt Der 4ppttit aufs Rem. III ist fir
3ptis mtiutr 5rcu MD IN osroaur nab pogem
GN3. fiiblf IN irjib, ais ME en- Gil9. -
sir p Gcnts bel agotbsttrn 3u babcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
Gnttlifbt Der AnfgRnngsgeIGbr,
bic bnrd)
"Ofn tOOtbrin9rnOrn Staub''
Der Stnbt perbreitet ipiro,

uHO Dor ncl6cr tiirilb pou cinem btrporra'
qenOtn @altimorer G3tt in Der 6ifcntllben
9reie geiuarut purOe, iHOcm Sbr tinen oo'r
mcbrere @aupidbe fault uuO Guer ci0enes @etm
tinri5tet in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
Der neue &ertra9.
cSonooner Anf6teit oatil6er.
Sranfrcicb 8 nnS @nalanS's SbicnSs
acrtdlts= =0lbfummcu miro frilbere
Scrtrase nidlt bcriibrcn.

gerIpiiItungen ourd 5tiirme i'm g}orz
ben BON gnglano. - y}eue britiz
i8e 02iniIter iibernehmen ibre
9tmtspflidten. - ggtraiigun9
Der fran30iii4en &ammern angez
orOnst, - RnfIiide 6lottsnzG}oz
n0psr BEL gort 2trt4ur, an mel
den 80 8rie8si4ifFe t6sil8enOmz
men ba6en Ionen. - 8e8eidnenoe
QleuBerungen Oes 8rafen 2amSz
Oorff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
B-L L-O-E
Bette 9iqueure auf groeu.
Gratis.
Gratis.

sSir sebcu Coupons - es iff Ger
wnbe prrtb. ;u febru. mcIdJc prdd,s
tige 6cidienee Sic cdfilr erhdlteu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
ANOTHER KANSAS UNIVERSITY.

Kansas is have another university which is to be
located Topeka. Some little time since there was
much talk of removing Methodist University from
Baldwin City to Topeka. The effort plan did not
materalize 1t thought that the fact that the be-
quest of Mrs. Eliza Chrsman the founding
stitution of learning Topeka inspired the move to
capture the Baldwin institution has been determined
go ahead and found Methodist university at Topeka
originally contemplated by the will the deceased
named. At a meeting called for the purpose of
deciding the Rev Dr. Embry, of the
of the will of Mrs. Chrisman empowered ahead
with the institution which had already been chartered
and which is include technical schools medical and
legal courses and universally everything teachable
1t sometimes looks if the entire future population
of the state of Kansas be graduates of
of colleges of academies, converts parochal and
high schools The public school Kansas of to-
day equals in scope thoroughness that of acad
of fifty ago. and the curriculum of Kansas
high school that Of old time colleges. Public school
houses becoming numerous as to obstruct our
landscape the shadows the various higher
educational edifces fall athwart every plotted
townste. The fear is that will collapse of mental
attenuation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
OLNEY WILL HARDLY DO.

There is good be lieve that the trends Of
President Cleveland actively at present
engineering boom for the nomination OF Mr. Richard
Oney the Democratic candidate for the presidency
1904. to be doubted that most of them would
much prefer the nomination OF Mr. Cleveland himself
and there who persstentiy claim that he and
only he should be named the Democratic candidate
being the only Democrat who been elected president
since the civil but his friends realize
the nomination Ct Cleveland would inevitable de-
feat and they content with oney second choice
They understand that the nomination Of Mr. Cleveland
would against the Democratic ticket only those
Who suffered from the disasters brought the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
AMERICA CUTTING MUCH ICE.

A correspondent OF the Philadelphia Ledger in
London the extraordinary attention given
there American matters you unfold your newspaper
the breakfast table your eye Immediately lights
on a long and exhaustive article American railways.
Side by side with it of preparations for the
St Louis exposition while in other columns details
of the hospitality lavished upon the English visitors to
the United States for the opening of the New York
Chamber of Commerce.; appropriations and criticisms Of
American business methods exhortatons Englishmen
of wealth initiate American millionares by endowing
Oxford and Cambridge with that princey muniicence
which American universities much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
ELECTRIC LINES IN SWEDEN.

committee that appointed last to consider
the elecyng of the state railroads in Sweden has just
made report and the recommendations in it car
ried out all the roads will be by electricity before
the expiration of two Most important of all is
the statement that after the plants installed it will
cost the nothing for fuel to keep them going
There waterfalls in the north of Sweden
that be utilized to furnish and these be
secured by the very small the price
generally wanted being the furnishing of surplus power
for manufacturing In the southern part of the
country there few water falls but there richness
of turf and peat beds that belong the state
that be used for fuel The committee proposes to
experiment at first two stretches of road north
and the other south If these prove successful of which
there is little doubt expressed it is thought that the
of railroad travelling be reduced by so per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

try by his tariff law but also those who believe hrmy
that the precedent By George Washington when he
refused third term must be maintained while the re-
public lives But all Of Mr. Clevelands friends appear
believe that the election Of Richard Oney as president
would make CeveIandism again supreme in the White
House. they evidently doing their utmost 10 bring
about that result.
Richard Obey will not do. and the discussion OF his
name as possible candidate for the presidency is SIM
ply waste time. Mr. Olney cannot get the nomina-
ton and he could possibly be elected president il he
were nominated Mr.. Olney will be 40 years old when
the next president takes the oa Of office although
age would be disqualification in the case of strong
positive who had his life in public affairs his
years would be fatal handicap TO such man
as Richard OIDey who in his prime was never
known to have idea of his own. Even the unknown
Judge Parker would make better run than
Olney Parker would carry all Of the southern
states. of doubt if Olney could even
accomplish that feat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
KAISER w,LHEtM's AEsTHE1.cIsM.

The town of Potsdan, Germany, wishes TO run its
trans by electric power and is usual in such
has asked the Kaisers permission do His majesty
ha sanctioned the scheme for employment of electric
traction everywhere lne-viz that which
connects the with the railway station. Unfortun-
atey for the townspeople this line close BY the
Town Palace and the Long Bridge, by the side Of
which is the monument to the Emperor William l.
The Kaiser considers that the architectural of
these will be spoiled if overhead electric
past them orbids this
other system practicable his majesty suggests
that the Potsdamers shall build bridge the
Have to deal with the traffic between the and the
railway station This would be sufficiently distant from
the royal residence admit of the of overhead cleo
rc tram wires In these circumstances the Potsdamers
have alternative build the bridge ordin
airy people, SO as to the old free royalty
and the soldery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
PROHIBITION IN VERMONT
attenuation

Up in Montpelier, Vermont the prohibtory law Is
Just as strong they make it but sick person
really aiins having that tired feeling and
OF awful hoowness in the pit Of the stomach get the
STUFF doctor helps him with prescription The
local doctors kind to the sick and debiated
and issued 100000 prescriptions calling whisky gin
and brandy Montpelier have had an epidemic Of
awful goneness in the pit of the stomach year or
otherwise the doctors fell down woefully their
diagnosis But for the well known effectiveness OF the
remedy the prescriptions for the year might
sbly have reached round million Let US hope that the
prevailing trouble has abated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
THE MOTHER TONGUE DEAR.

Maybe it will prove mistake to force the English
language in the Philippines The attempt of the
French government to suppress the Breton dialect is
another illustration OF the that democratic govern
ment may be harsh and unsympathetc monarchy.
England has recently abandoned the attempt make the
people of Malta abandon their language Wherever
governments try stamp national languages
is aroused bitter and unrelentng anmosity excited
The policy of England in Canada with regard to the
French language has had happy results and there is
always before us the example Of Switzerland where
language of each canton is respected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
WHY NOT A STATUE OF INGALLS,?

The why the lapse Of time since his death has
not dimmed the memory of ingalls, the why his life and
services dismissed from the average Kansas
mind the ending funeral obseQues, is the
rule with NEST public characters respect for
lis name and political grows profound is
attributable and mainly we think the that in
essaying political role he held himself aloof from
the ordinary party methods Of the average successful
politician. despising the uptodate demagogue he
dreaded push Unique he in everything unique
in his ideals and convictions his language and apparel
public record the kind that will stand the
scrutiny of time His dissimilarites of exalted
type He saw the world different viewpoint and
guaged and things by standard immeasurabiy
higher than that of average He had as many
admirers outside inside his party Indeed Demo
crat state prominence introduces a resolution
I'm the Kansas representatives which resolution
seeks to all others the Kansan to whose
genius indebted for the conception of state
motto the BETTING and expressive of any
of all the siserhood of commonwealths In those four
classical words not only history as territory
epitomized but it embodies the aspirations OF
the early settler and the spirit of John Brown marching
ingalls, gave utterance only to his real convictions
then thought for possible reae-
ton upon himself Previous to the delivery Of the
speech which but lent vehemence the insane wave
of Popism swept him senate, he have
proposed for him by political
opponent yet the less friend and admirer But If
he dreamed he made no sign In fact he always
to favor or think the of Brown Of
OSawatornie should she the first among Kansans to be
unveiled and honoFed with place in that hall dedicated
the portraiture bronze and in marble of the men
deemed worthy of such immortal disbursement ingalls,
held the conviction that the and deeds Of John
and honored of Washington Lincoln and
Grant had become but names had been forgot
Eugene F. Ware who seemed to take Ingalls, po
litical relegation personal afront, state dis
grace and national grievance, expressed this same
ingalls, idea in a poem John Brown, for whom he
prophesed future monument in the midst of Central
Africa.
In eminence of moral character, in exalted concep
ton of public duty, in nimabe originality of thought
expression for ideal craftsmanship and for oratory
of the highest quality, John James ingalls, without
a peer in Kansas Others public life may have left
him behind the after wealth. others attained
greater prominence at the bar others senators and
congressman received more of political spos for serv
ceable friends but after all that is claimed for these
others has been granted ingalls, stands master
piece philosopher statesman and poet unique
whose endowmens than talent. whose prof.
cheney the English and felicity of expression
impossible of rivalry by any his many brilliant
contemporaries the in the field of literature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
FROM THE POOR AND TRUSTING.

The stupendous achievement Of the Methodsts Of the
United States in contributing S20,000O00 twentieth
fury thankoferng is commented upon by lions Herald
the organ of that great denomination. which says:
by far the greater bulk of the money making up
this magnificent total came from the men and women in
ordinary circumstances who compelled sacrifice
in order make their contributions. There were few
large gifts is better for the church that
this fund should come it has from the many rather
than from few wealthy who could give it without
personal inconvenience The spirit of widespread gener
osty which has been developed will grow ratb~v' than
decrease"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
AN ASTOUNDING ADMISSION.

The Charleston News and Courier that the muir
der OF Gonzales by Lieutenant Governor Tlman q
willfu and premedtated crime regrets that the
condition society such South Carolina that he will
probably be acquitted when brought trial In bet
condition society il remarks however, 1--WE should
be able predict certainty the result OF the
trial Of such would be-" 1t appears therefore.
that Carolina. we'll Tillman will go trial
when his case is called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06
lnexniicahle.

.'GaGzcoas. Medame, exclaimed the
chevalier. gently csress.ng his imperial
''Gsdzocks, Madame. he repeated. softly.
Sir. explain yourself replied Madame
With ICY haufeur.
After all. that was Tire blow that really
killed the bonny cAsvaiisT. IN Justice 20
him, let Il be Understood that he did
his best. hut unfortunately there Was no
Dictionary Of Euphonious osths in tho.e
Il Dubbed and parIous times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

Beverage openly accused by Galnger In the
of deliberately and premedatedly obstructins
statehood legislation How dreadful,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

Quay's invinoible good nature is winner. He de-
cared Wednesday that the opposition the statehood
bill weak he expected TO see them all in the
hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

Following hard upon the story ~ TIE
setting hen that stuck 10 her hest IL a
New Jersey barn while flames were de-
vouring the building. comes cce from
Nc.at Vernon OF 2 heroic fowl that
hstcred out q brood II SIX chicks On she
coolest day IN the present month Ter Esst
being rzrked on one side ~. . STOW
bank and Or the Other oy ~ ics-esatsi
rcck
Who VII dare 60 saT ~ch.ckea-h-srsed
now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

The trouble brewing in Honduras is said to be tn
cause for the rush ar the navy yards Even German
can't make herself swallow that one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

II the present clip Of negotiating kept up. Castro
will have the pleasure OF handing down unique heir
loom. his debts. TO his descendant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

The German foreign Office complains that Bowen
lows his fighting spirit too much play. Wait till
allows all the line the reel and then listen Ii
-Ach. Men Cots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

The Kansas State Labor society endc-c,,i the calling
constitutional convention Four-ffhs OF the people
in the Tor it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

The allies preferential treatment protect
their honor from injury Indeed wouldn't much
to shattter II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

Fie- family tree must have bad spread
ing branches The Perry Republican re-
sztes that Robert Pratt married Mss
Carrie Czyitoss Maniove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-06

That sunragist bin seems to have many lives IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-28
Flood threatens AGAIN.

Topeka, June 27.--A rain that was
so tremendous in volume that was
practically a cloudburst, burst over
Topeka about midnight last night. A
number Of residents in South Topeka
we're compelled 70 leave their homes
and fee to higher sround, while few
of the smaller houses were washed
from their foundations. Soldier creek,
which was such a factor in destroying
North Topeka recently, is today flow
ing over the Kansas avenue bridge.
The Kaw is also rising.
Sterling. Kan, June 27.-Two and
nine-sixteenths inches Of rain fell here
yesterday from 2 TO o'clock accom-
panied by high winds from the north
west Wheat and oats are blown
down. The Arkansas river is bank
full and rising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-28
Believe He Was Murdered.

Hobart, Ok, June 27.-The body Of
Leonard Lamb, supposed to have been
killed at Washita Junction by the
cars this morning at o'clock, was so
mangled as TO be almost unrecogniza-
BILE. II is believed he was murdered
and his body placed on the track.
Five arrests have been made. Lamb
was a prominent citizen of Oklahoma
and drew No 2 in the El Reno lot
terry.