davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19
sarro,.. @ts.
lite Mou. 1908.

~z' AAts SsVu. AOVo'
9r. @ebattpr!
Jnblast bebas at ftnbe SOC tor l1ses
blaoet nefte Aar. .Blaoet ers mig en-
ueltommen @ief buer l1ee, ba leg
berisjennem faar Mybeber fra tlenote
@teber.
Se9 tan bilie fra Barron, at ri fit
ben FORTE Sne ben 9be Nopember. Set
bleu bog lite fulbt iaa solt iom Sue<
ftotmen ue6 Tlarton, N. ~, /. Sept.,
iom ri bar facet bpre laa meset om.
Set er bog lite noset npt. at bet bar
ineet September beroppe, os ofte er
bet baarbt baaoe for Tolt os &reature.
Wr. @ommernes tiger, at man tan
tipbe &ul oerue t for $3.50 Qeslet. Sa,
buts man bat Pense at tiobe for, bpis
lite faar man uere foruoen, % Tolgen
bliuer ofte, at man trpler ibiel.
Nnoerlebes er @til1insen, buor ies
Dor. 81 bat mere Veb enb Benge.
Men laa ielger ri enoel af geben os
faar pense, os laalebes faar ri bease
Dele.
@rpoen bleu lite ioar iaa COB iou1
forrtge Mar, unbtasen 81. 8oteterne
raaoner ber iaauel iom andre Steber.
Dog fit nj omtrent balu Muling. Prt=
fen er 40-45c pr. Buibel.
Tor So faar ri op til SO pr. Eon,
iaa ri BAT tnsen @ruub til at tlase.
3ermeo en- uenlis 6ilieu til zBlaoets
&ebafter o9 4erionale.
Sobn 81. Wulb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19
! J !: ! !
HIST
SO / J
Rtnnefota.

Mrs. gbriffopber Broeteu I
Spr.ns @rope bpDe forleben 90 Mar
sammel efterlabeube en- @pn / Mmerita
sog TO I Norse.
Sra @rootiton oplsies ben lsbe
b., at man anllaar, at n,inbF 10000
Perloner tom inb i Diffrittet torat iese
efter Xanb forleoen, men at ten fgrife
Del at Dem opsau 2anbiosninsen, ba be
fanbt, at bet par omtrent baableit at
faa no9et, be little. Set ct tptpliout,
beber bet, ON mer enb 1000 PerIoner
utrfelig anipste ON Nanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

80 Wtenneifer omtom en- Sernbanes
ulpffe paa SQiuuts gentral>Banen for
noqle Dase foen. l1lptten ifeoe ueb,
at ct Eren fiprte ino paa ct anoet, ibet
be be99e git famine Tei.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Ser er Spitano paa Gan Domingo,
os 5orterne omtriug 8peu af famine
Mapn bolot paa at bante paa Oprprerne
tl1eo fine &anoner for noele Daee fben.
Toreneoe Staters Erpoier Baltimore"
tom bib Wanba9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Telse Itpbeoer fra 2onbon bar Mr>
teoloaer, iom Iensere Eio bar arbeioet
meo l1osrapninser / 9@sppten, nplis
tunbet en- Papprusrulle, iom iueebolber
en- bel Del, lom &riitus ifal baps iast.
@noel er sientienbel,st ueo fin 2tsbeb
u1eb bet, font fnbes / @uan9elierne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

glnbrem $. @reen, Der er taIbt
the father Of Great New York,
.blep ifubt libel af en- Neser. ION fob %
1pentebe paa ban, ba ban tom biem til
Meibbas fife Jrebas. Man tror, Ne=
geret e. panpittiS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Gpl9enoe, Der Tor en- Glib. ltoen bleu
ienbt til Daily Gimes" Seattle fra
Semarb / Mlaita, er Ftterlig af almen
Snteresle. @fterat Der fptlt meooeles
enbel ON Mrbeioet paa ben npe Sern>
bane, iom flete @anse bar tueret neunt
I Blabet, fortleltes iaalebes:
!. vDa itabi9t Mrbeioe er bespnbt Der
MI, bar bette uatt Opmertiombeb bos
enbuer paa &pften of &loita, os etbuert
Stib, iom antommer, torpser ynobps,
aerantaQet @emarb. Npe 8psninser
opferes burttst, % Der er bleuen iolst
Bpssetouter paa &ontratt til ct Belpb
at 800, 900. Den fprte Del at &jp>
berne opfprer 8psainser, oa @fterlpprs>
ielen paa 9uie er flor og 2eien bpi.
6uer Dag ftrpmmer Tolt tno fra aae
Dele af 3alueen &enai. 9ope, @un<
rife, &enai % &nid uiI bltue afbefoltet,
iaainart man lutter at arbetbe @ru>
berne.
The Alaska Central Commercial
Company opfprer ben iterite Bpsnins
I 8pen peo 9iornet af Dotten os 4be
Mue. Sen ital uere en- Butit men til:
lise 0plassbus for @arer for en- bel
Del n:tnore 8uttfer. iom itaI opferes
lanss bele 2inisn, os iom ital uere
unoerafbeIinser af ben itprre Butif.
Dette &ompasut bar &ontratt paa at
foripne Sernbanearbeiberne meb 0arer.
@n bel Del Solt tommer bib os taaer
2ans unber ben nYe 9omefeaolou for
Mlaita, ioet be bar bort, at Serbbuuoeu
er rig, os at Der er OuerF Hob af uilbt
@res. 2anbet oppe ueo Neiurrectiou>
bnsten er 'beunbrinssuerbis sobt 1tiftet
for Sorbbrus os Teorift, os ber neoz
iatter bisie Tolt fig. >,% .. ~
2ense1e ube, ner Snoieen .&enai %
beromtrtng, ct Tultnber af Mcres at
Stou> os @reslauo iaa ner oe iaa til>
sienselist for Sernbanen, at bet ct blot
ct @perssnaal ON tort Glib, fer @rebe
pil bltpe frembrast oper belle bette
Strss.-
80 Menb tom nplis bertil fra ct
@teb lenaere ube ueb &eiurrectionbuqten
blot faa Mil fra Bpen os baube meb ia
Yreuer af Sub, iom be baube funbet i
en- 5et Der. Com Tplee beraf Ct Der
itor Beuesslie ! 2eiren. De figer. at
V9nen fer soDt ub, og at be tan finoe
Mutponinser til @ulo lige paa Sorbens
Ouertabe. Oct @ulb. be bar, er gropt
os mprtt os antaseltg af en- sob Ruali>
tet. De s,uer lite Dplpsnins ON Bet
tens 8eligsenbeo men paafaar. Der er
not al @rns % 8anb % ttlffratteliQ
6elbnin9 ! Bettea. 3
Der er mango iaaoanne Bette / bette
Dtffritt, iaaat bpts Sub fulbe piie fla
at 1nbes pibt omtrtag, bpiltet ipnes
rimeltst, utl Sewarb bltpe en- @rube.
letr. u :,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Saloonen er lite nosen COB pIaos at
beiese. @n Mano, iom tom fra fit
@ommerarbeioe s0atota fife l1se, git
tnb paa en- Saloon ! @abeua, o9 ber
1tjal man fra bam 1915. Sans Maun
er Sobn 6aber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Oscar &tQsmo / Wtcs}ntoib, W>iun.,
bar onIagt Gag mob @reat No1tberu.
Banen og forlanoer $4,000 for Tabet al
en- Nrm, iom ban uilteoe peb at bltpe
ooerfiort ueb en- Sernbonefrybsning.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Tarmerne yteb 3iper>DaJen bar
bei1uttet at bolbe ct Mpbe i @rootfon
ben lobe Deb. forat orsani|ere en
vTarmer's @r9anee".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-11-19

Sra Rriftiania bleu mebbelt forleben,
lat Tru grita Nisien bsbe ben 27be st.
ltober.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
WILL GET NEW RIFLES.
National Guardsmen Were Feeling
JubiIant Yesterday.

Notice has been received here that the
Kansas National Guard will be equipped
with Krag-Jorgensen magazine rifles
when it goes TO Fort Riley to attend the
fall military maneuvers, which com
mence October Is and last ten days. Ad-
jutant General Kelsey has received q
letter from Colonel 4. Mordecai Of the
ordnance department OF the United States
army. notifying him that the rifles had
been ordered shipped Immediately from
the Springfield. Mass, armory, and the
other necessary equipment from the Rock
Island Qll) arsenal.
Adiutant General Kelsey has also re-
ceived notice from the war department
of the holding of the fall maneuvers OF
the Department OF the Lakes at West
Point, Ky. on September 50 20 October
II. and the state is requested to send a
representative to attend the encampment-
The matter will be taken up by the state
military board and il may be that an
officer will be detailed for the duty and
instructed to make his report in time SO
that IL will be of benefit 10 The officers
of the guard who will attend the en-
campment at Fort Riley. Il is under
stood that Colonel p II. Hoisington OF
Newton may be selected TO so 10 West
Point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27

The above totals include the colored chill
dren who were not enumerated separate
~. OF those there are So3 males and S6I
females.
The board was called TO meet yesterday
to open the bids and let the contracts for
furnishing the school buildings with coal
The bids of the different companies were
as follows:
Weir City Coal company. lump, s.. H.
slack, % per ton; Jackson & Walker
lump, 81 80, slack. $3.50 per ton; Central
Coal and Coke company. lump, S4.75, slack,
$50 per ton; Butts Bros. lump, $50
slack, $40 per ton; Schwartz Coal COM
pany, lump, 81 So. slack. 50. 25 per ton
The contract was awarded to the Cen
tral Coal and Coke company.
The school buildings OF the city of
Wichita use something over eight hundred
tons of coal per year Each building Is
furnished with some slack and some lump
coal The additions TO four of the build
fngs will require a larger amount of coal
than has been used heretofore. All of the
coal will be delivered al the door of the
buildings and the quantity for each build
ing is to be determined on by The board
> and the superintendent of buildings.
The board of examiners yesterday an
nounced that the examinations for teach
ers who desire positions in the city schools
will be held on Friday and Saturday OF
next week. 1t is expected that the substi-
tute list Of the board viii be exhausted
before the full complement of teachers
has been secured and there will be plenty
of work for those who take and pass the
examinations to be held next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
YESTERDAY WAS A HUMMER.
Mercury Went Up IA Degrees Higher
Than a Year Ago.

August 26th. 1903, may be put down as a
red letter day when 1t comes to temper
allure as compared with the same date
a year ago. Yesterday the mercury crawl
ed up fourteen degrees higher than 1t did
a year ago. 1t reached 81 yesterday. The
weather man wrote the temperature for
yesterday in a little book and he used red
ink just to show that he thought it was
a first class day for heat and the weather
man did not seem particularly warm
either. but he roosts on the fifth floor Of
a big building where the heat from the
pavements didn't reach him, so that he
could talk about hot days and not feel 1t
while the good people who had cause to
run about on the streets said that il ever
they caught the weather man in q real
warm place they would give him dose
of his own medicine
The weather man had TO do some tall
hustling yesterday morning to get all OF
his animals corralled and he found so
many highs and lows running around
loose that after he located five he just
sat down. mopped the sweat from his
brow and said something about the
weather. That was the first time he has
been known to get tired this summer.
There is low west of here and one IN
wyoming with high in almost any direc-
ton one will point The weather man
said IL may be a little cooler today and
it might rain in some sections.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER I4TH
Board of Education Selected
Date at Special Meeting.
CONTRACTS FOR COAL LET
Teachers Examinations viii
Be Held Next Week.
CONTRACTS FOR COAL LET

The Wichita public schools will begin
the years work on Monday, September
II. This was decided at the special meet
ing of the board of education held yes
terday afternoon. Most of the new addi-
tons will be completed in time for them
TO be used and there Will be no postpone
ment on account Of unfinished buildings
in any of the districts. The children Will
be crowded into the present quarters for
a few days while the new additions are
being finished up but this will not be more
than a week or ten days.
There are 1858 children in Wichita of
school age and last year the total enroll
nent| was 5,32. The difference in the en-
Toilment and the number in the city is
on account Of the fact that the census
is made Of all children between the ages
OF five ana twenty-one, while children IN
der six years of age are not allowed to
enter the schools and many graduate be-
fore they are of legal age. The enumera-
ton of school childrn was made by the
board and shows an increase Of 204 over
the number a year ago. The number by
wards is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
BANANAS GO UP.
Five Cents Per Hundred Advance Has
Gone Into Effect.

Bananas are the most popular imported
fruit and in consequence the recent ad-
vance of five cents per hundred pounds
wholesale touches the pocketbook of the
people of the United States for an ad-
vance that is seemingly nothing at all
when considering the purchase of bananas
by the dozen, but which turns hun
dreds of thousands of dollars into treas
ury of the Fruit Dispatch company.
The Fruit Dispatch company is a
trust" said one commission man yester-
day afternoon in a discussion regarding
the shortage of bananas and their ad
vance to which commission men are
bound hand and foot Eastern trade
is furnished bananas by the same COM
pany at from % to Is cents per bunch.
We pay $500 and pay the freight and
run the risk OF shrinkage and over-ripe-
ness. When asked why this difference of
prices exists the company says that the
punches handled by the eastern trade are
small"
The claim is that the bananas have
been greatly damaged by the hurricanes
and the crop will be short
Wichita commission men, like other
commission men throughout the central
states. are kicking about the actions IF
the trust. They claim that the banana
scarcity does not extend 10 any noticeable
extent in the regions from which the
Fruit Dispatch company draws and that
they are merely being hold up for exor-
hitant prices. The commission men pay
81 20 per bunch for the best bananas. laid
down in southern ports and then do not
get 10 inspect or even weigh the fruit
They stand for freight 10 Wichita at
the rate of 50 cents per hundred pounds
and for the shTinkage. which is a great
deal after the fruit Is dried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
MAY RUN SPECIAL TRAIN.
To Woodmen of the World Log Rolling
at Joplin.


]. w. Kaiser. head deputy of the Wood
men of the World for the state of Kan
sas. is in the city on business connected
with the order.
The Woodmen of the World are going
TO hold a great log rolling at Joplin, Mo,
September 10 and the state deputy is here
to make the necessary arrangements to
run a special train from this city to
joplin. 1t is expected that a large num-
Der of Woodmen from this section will
attend the log rolling, and Mr.. Kaiser be-
lieves that special train can be secured
for the round trip.
Mr.. Kaiser is accompanied by James P
Meade, a prominent attorney of Joplin
Mr.. Meade is formerly OF this city. hav-
ing come here with his father over thir-
ty years ago. At that time he was a
stage driver on the stage line running to
Parsons. He was acquainted with many
of the early settlers here and yesterday
he was telling how the settlers on tn
west side of the Big river used to come
to Wichita and buy their supplies. He
said Judge McCanless ran a store on the
West Side and some of the early settlers
who did no. have any money to pay their
way over the toll bridge would go &c
the Judge and tell him that their credit
was good on this side of the river. but
the river was up and they could not get
across. He said the judge always helped
them out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27

cut stone to cut no more for this city.
They say that this clause Of the consti-
tuition is generally observed and that the
contractors will be unable to secure but
little cut stone.
The contractors who received the no.
tices say they will pay little attention to
them, as it is cheaper to bring in the
cut stone in most cases. They say that
they can buy the stone and ship II in.
and that they win whenever it is
cheapest.
The notice which the Stonecutters' union
sent TO the contractors was dated
Wichita, August %. and reads as follows:
THE Wichita branch of the Journeymen
Stonecutters' association of North
America. On and efter this. date, will not
permit any cut stone to shipped TO
Wichita, nor will they work on any stone
that cones from the palmer. Yours re-
spectfuly, WIN. WOODMAN, Sec'y.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here Backed b,
Wichita Testimony.

Don't take our word for l.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read wichita endorsement
Read the statements or Wichita citizens
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF Il:
Mrs. Z l. Tu6ers Of loef Washington
street saws; My back ached 50 al times
that l was unable TO do the easiest
Homework. and when there was added to
i, nervous spells which prevented me
fran, sleeping as q Consequence my
heath ran down and I was very poorly
,repared 10 attend 10 the f9.loEing days
duties. / consulted physicians. whose
medicines gave me temporary relief but
until | went to the Moore Ding Co. rs
East Douglas avenue, for Doans Kid
new Pin. l met with very lite II any.
,eruanent success You can Judge OF
nv surprise ard grstifcatiol Ehen rny
hack ceased 10 ache ana ! sept Ike a
child after using two boxes
For sale by ali dealers PTice . cents
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y Y. sole
s~rnts for the United States
Remember thu rAEss-Dosa sand take
ne Substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
ON WAY TO FATHER.
Two Boys Taken Care of by Police
Last kIuht

Claude and Charles Palmer, aged re-
spectiveiy 13 and 10, years. were housed
at the police station last night while on
their way from Woodward. o. T, to their
father in Phillipsburg, Kan. Some months
ago the mother of the two boys left her
husband and taking the two lads went
to town near woodward, where she
died two weeks ago. The two boys then
went to Woodward and worked in a bak-
cry part of the time and the elder shined
shoes. They caught train out of Wood
ward, paid their fares part Of the way,
and after four days work reached this
city, the oldest boy securing money for
the two to eat by backing shoes. They
came in last night on the Missouri Pa
cifc with a good hearted conductor who
heard their story and atded them in get
ting this far on the road TO relatives.
They were turned over to the police and
were taken care of in the detention room
at the city building last night and will
be sent on their way today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
CONTRACTORS ARE NOTIFIED
That No More Cut Stone Will Be Ship.
ped Here.

The Wichita order of the Journeymen
Stonecutters of North America have
taken STEPS to stop the shipping Of cut
stone into this city to be used on Wichita
buildings. Notice has been given to the
contractors that no more of this stone
is to be shipped to this city, and that il
any of il is. the stonecutters will refuse
10 work on it. The order is against all
stone that is cut whether it is prepared
ready for the building or only pIaned
and must be worked over here.
1t is not known as yet what action the
stonemasons and bricklayers Of this city
will take, but If they decide to cooperate
with the stonecutters in their demands
the contractors viii meet with great op-
position whenever they attempt To bring
cut stone into this city. Many OF the
contractors say, however that il mat
ters not what action is taken, that
whenever they find it convenient TO use
cut stone, they viii buy it and ship in
as much of it as they need. The Brick
layers union viii meet tomorrow night
and determine what course they Will
pursue.
There is considerable cut stone used in
this city. and the stonecutters contend
that the work on the stone should be
done here. in order TO bring more cutters
10 this city. They argus that it will be
a good thing for Wichita, as it viii keep
the money here. In the constitution OF
the Journeymen Stonecuttsrs Of North
America one of the sections states that
the stonecutters in one city shall not
cut stone FER another city. except where
IT is mutually agreeable. The local stone
cutters have notified the unions in the
cities. where Wichita gets her supply of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
WARRANT OUT FOR
ALLEGED SWINDLER
Mrs. Hattie Knickerbocker
Swore to Complaint.
CASE OF SOAP FOR $500
Was Purchased, Premium to
Be Fine Bedstead.

Mrs Hattie Knickerbocker yesterday
swore out a complaint against C. w. An
derson, charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses. This is the
n an who was arrested by the police Tues
day afternoon, as told in yesterday 8
Eagle. The officers had heard that Mr..
Anderson had been working about this
city. but did not know a case just then.
Yesterday a Pinkerton man came here.
and with the aid of the local officers.
found Mrs Knickerbocker. who lives not
Tar from Paramount college.
She stated that Anderson went TO her
house on July 18th to sell her box of
soap. He asked her three dollars for a
case of sixty bars, which cost him a
dollar and a quarter wholesale. 1t was OF
the Ark brand, made by n. K. Fairbanks
& Co.
Mrs Knickerbocker was little dubious
about the agent who offered her the box
of soap and fine bedstead for so small
a sum, but she claims that the agent
told her that it was done simply to adj
vertise the soap.
Mrs Knickerbocker told the officers
that during the conversation she had
with the soap agent ne asked her If she
was not Christian. She replied that
she was. Then" said the agent, you
have doubtless heard of the evangelist
Robertson" Mrs. Knickerbocker said
that she had heard of such a name, and
wondered why preacher would sell soap,
but he told her that preachers often had
to do other work besides preaching.
According to the complaint sworn out
against Anderson, he promised TO bring
a fine bedstead 20 Mrs. Knickerbocker S
home on the following Tuesday or
Wednesday, and she says that he never
showed up at her house again, and she
has never heard of the bedstesd.
Anderson was taken from the city Jail
yesterday on the warrant and taken be-
fore the city court, where he was ar
raigned. He pleaded not guilty and was
placed under bond to await a preliminary
hearing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.
Rev. ccrn.iison VIII CO 10 Rapid City,
South Dakota.

A reception vas given las1 -igai al the
VEST side Presbyserssn church sor Rev
CornelisOn. who vii preach his last ser
non 70 the congregation next Sunday
Rev. Cornellscn has been called 70 TIE
charge q the church At Rapid CITY. sot;ia
Dakota. and wi leave fo- that point ths
frs, OF The week Eis household goods
were shipped yesterday us wife sHd
-NlS-en leave F--e1r % vis.t relatives
se- few days beorcf going % their ns-
home
Last nIght Ma. J II Fordyee q Nor1n
I-awrencs avenue had the pleasure q
seeing her night bl0cEsins oeTe1s c1sne
forth with blossoms as tass slA1t c9es
bun cree q year. Several q Ter frssE1s
were invstea - TO Sc TIE pant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER s.
Congressman Murdoch Will Deliver
Address at Friends University.

The Friends university will open its
doors for the reception OF students on
September 5. when the fan term is SEIZED
uled 70 begin. Congressman Victor &ur-
dock has been secured 10 deliver the sd-
dress TO the students at the opening exer-
cises and there viii be several ether
speakers. The Friends school is growing
rapidly. as the applicants for admission
increased a large number over last years,
and the school this winter VIII have
many more students IN every departmen,
than ever before. The students are COM
ing in from all sections OF the country
and prosperous year is in sight for the
university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
FOUND BESIDE RAILROAD TRACK.
Young Woman tainted and 1t Re-
quIred Hours 70 Revive Her.

Last night about 10 o'clock a woman
about q or "a years old was found be-
side a telegraph pole on the south side
of the Wichita and Western tracks. She
was a hundred feet west of Water street
1t was at first thought that she had
taken poison and started toward the
river. Her body was as rigid as iron
She was taken to the police station in
the police ambulance, where DR.. Whit
lock administered to her. After an hour
and a half's work she was revived when
il was learned that she was subject to
epileptic fainting spells. For several
hours her identity was unknown, but il
was finally learned that she lived on
South Market street. She was taken
home early this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27

Miss Laura Young. Of e. Reno. o. T.. is
spending her yaesticu at her heme In
this city.