davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Slid m Il 9 il d. 8Gbs
renb elmer 8oriteGung i'm @lGmiiten
Sbeater gu 8riKel fiel unldnsit Elm
20 Biz 22idbriger iunger Mann BON
Der opeiten 9auerie aug elmer !6Dbe
bon unsefdbr 100 SUB tn's Bartlett.
gr ponte aus Der apetten Geibe hes
genannten Plabes iiber bic ntebrige
2ebne in bic erite Eeibe flettern, trat
fell unb ~itiirste topfiiber in ben Saal.
On Der elettrif6en 2ampe bes speiten
Balloons blteb er an ietnen &leibern
bdngen unb fiel bann an Der linten
Sette apii6en 2ogen unb Bartlett in
ben f9malen Sang nteber. ssSm Sal
len ftreifte er ben Nrm elmer Dame,
bic Stemli9 f9per berlebt purbe; er
felbit blte6 bepubtlos liegen. Na9
btelen 9emiibungen eelang es, ben jun
gen Mann nieber CUR 8eiinnung gu
bringen. Man fiibrte i'm in's &ranz
tenbaus, bas er iebp9 na6 ungefGbr
35 Minuten gu SUB berlieb; er bate
tetne 8~erlebunsen babungetraeen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Die @autos.


Shire w~irtbimattIide Seoeatans In 'oes Mr.
e~sntimiiden RepabItt.
Wenn bic Mrsentinifde Republii
fi9 mebr unb mebr our Sleif9tamme,
aablrei9er anberer, nomentli9 euros
pGif6er QGnber entpidelt, 10 baben bic
@au6os bieran einen SauptantbeiG.
sy1re Seimatb finb iene ihier enbloien,
pampas senannten fladen gbenen,
no fein Baum, fetn Strau9, teine
nennbure grb0buns benz Nuse eineH
&ubepuntt bietet. Die @onne iiebt i'm
CONNER nit iensenber. ales peraebs
1enber @lutb auf bic f6ma6tenbe Grbe
binab, beren 8oben balbbIrre Sra er
bebeden. Nur Der Wluter nit ieinen
linben 2iiften un6 ietnen &esengiifIen
entlodt bieiem pertrodneten grbrei9
cine i9ier unenblide Siine ~farbensliiz
benber 8lumen unb einen 9raspu6s,
Der, i'm Wtnbe tppgenb, benz unenbliz
den O5ean slei9t. ShDn, beriidenb
f9Dn limb bann bic pampas in ibrem
WinterI9mud, uno nit ibnen finb bic
9au6os 10 tnnt9 b~erDah1er, nte Der
Gaifos NIT Der unsariiden Yubta uno
Der gotpbop nit ben Prdrien bes norbz
amerifanif6en Deiten5. @uf ben
Yampas tummelt Der 9audo ietn
RDblein, obne bas er, etenio tpie feline
eben genannten 8eruf&toQegen, UNI
bentbar lit. Die 9ampas bieten ben
3inberbeerben, bic Der 9au6o fir Die
gitancierps Wieb5i4ter) ooer fir Die
| Sleii6fonierOenz unb Tieii6egtrattz
fabriten biitet, ben 2ebensunter6alt'
Senn Der @au6o 1T Strt unh fonii
ni9ts, b09iens nod Sdger, be1en
2ufo unb 8olas (5pet e~iierne, an Der
gnben zines langen Etemens befeitigte
&ugeln, bic ft9 na6 benz Wurf um biz
6interbeine bes perfolgten SbiereS
f9lingen unb bieIes 81 8oben tperfen)
ME tbr 3iel p~erfeblen, unb Der feint
8i6Ie unb fem Watomei Ter mil III:
feblbarer St9erbett 81 bano6aber
tpsiB. Gs tit Elm raubes, an &ufre:
eungen rei6es un0 Interchangeable
2eben. bos Der bunfelhduttae Sohn Del
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Der Elan bermifelt iih.

bas bat aber ntdts 81 tbun NIT Ser
Sbatia6e, baB es feline Before Salbe
auf ber @elt sibt ais Sudlen's Orr
MICA SoIbe. Sic lit Elm suuerldHi.
ses Seilmtttel fur 8ranbpunben,
Nuetidunsen, S6nittwunben, Sibz
nerduaen, 8unben unb SalShuB.
8eriudt unb probirt unb als unfebl=
bar befunben eesen 6dmorrbotben.
Sour Csc 3ufriebenbeit s%arantirt ober
@elb surideritattet tn @. s.. 9ubn's
Npotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
9unqensS hmtnDiudt.

Wetne Srau lit on i6ma6en Sun:
gen nnb es bieB, ite iei i'm lesten Sta
btum ber 2un9enzS @mtnbiu6t. St
besann @btte @tne Of Ear gu neb:
men, bas ibr iofortise 2tnberunl
bra6te. sic sebraudt jest pie ptert'
Slai6e, unb tire @~eiunbbeit tit beiie,
cenn leit Sabren. Wtr emptebleu es
9erne alien Q%etbenben.
&ep. s.. St. Slp,
gu ang 6. Slp.
8rootltne citation, Wo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
ArhritntnnftupI.

6 r er 6 d It eber: Sra,
Tag mai, @be, Su briidit Dir ia beute
ben ian5en Dag auf be Strabe rum,
pt1ite benin MIDI n bisden peIpern?"
8 10 6 d It + er:
rMfenf9, id trau' mir MIDI nad
Saufe. Meine Srau bat por mir cine
Stelle ais 9lrbeter iefunben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

SipbtberiezG rtrantun NJ
g e ereigneten ii6 i'm Sabre 1901
in Seiterrei6 28,373. 9appn purz
ben 17,413 nit 9eilierum bebanbelt,
unb es itarben 2417 &rarte Dber 1879
Yrpaent. @on ben Der Serumbebanbz
lung nt9t unter5ogenen 10,96O
&rantbeitsfGlen nabmen ALL pber
37.5 Yrpsent einen tDbtlt6en 9erlollf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
: Nerlan9f mersen mebr,re Yerloue

BON Gbarafter unb 9utem &ui in iebem
Staate (eiue in bielem @ouutp perlan9t), I'M
ein alt etablirtes, be9iitertes @ei6Gftsbaus
NIT ioliber fiuon,ieGer goiis ,u pertreten lno
ansu3eisen. Salar $21 wO6entli6 nit ben
baSu 9ebOrisen Iuslasen, sles sablbar in
baar brett ieben Wtttwo6 BON ben Saupt=
offcen aus. Gferbe nnb Gutl6e seliefert
penn notbwenbi9. Geferensen. 2e9t ielbit
bei6riebenes @ouuert BET. Colonial Co., 334
Dearborn Ctr, Chicago, Su. IL st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Durtuutt

9nrtunte.
8er pieles trtntt, pirb man9mal
etpas na9 9auie bringen.
Gin 9es 9ofpiz
t ion i'm SEEM Yorter Gbtnatopn
fir bic bort lebenben tranfen SDbne
bes Geides Der Mttte erri9tet peroen.
9as !9oipitol fou bur6aus na9 Dem
ortentaltf9en Plane 9efiibrt perben,
unb 9tnefif9e 4er5te tperben bic &ranz
fen bebanoeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Ste g tab 9 a r m o II t b
in gnglanb lieB 10000 farbise 3ez
flamezPlatute anferti9en, UNI Die
Srti9aft als WpbniiB gu empfeblen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
% iueh!

&arl6en: $50, nun baben mir
Qaes gefeb'n-iit ia punberf60n BEL
Dir, Sntel-aber nun mubt Ou urS
aub nod Define toloa1 e n
s befen aeigen, bon benen
Yapd INNER Der Mama eraGblt!"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
THURSDAY WAS A
RECORD BREAKER
Street Cars DID. More Business
Than Ever Before.
10000 FARES WERE PAID
Every One Pleased with Fair
and Carnival.

! Now that the fair and carnival is over
people are beginning to figure out what
! it amounted 10 and to compare the
+ crowds last week with those of other
events when it was conceded that they
were successful One OF the best tests
/ is the street car receipts and last Thurs
day was the banner day with the street
car company since the building of the
new line
The fair was a success in the number
of people that attended. The stock show
was the best ever seen in the city. The
races pleased everybody and the great
number OF people who came to Wichita
last week TO have q good time went TO
their homes pleased and saying good
words for this city. There is no getting
around the fact that Wichita is the ia
vorite point in the great southwest for
big meetings. People like to come here
and they generally have a good time
Many people last Thursday hurried early
10 dinner because they thought Wichita
would not be able to feed the crowd and
that some of them would have to so hun
cry. WicnIta's capacity for furnishing
something 10 eat is unlimited and every
body got regular meals. \ butcher an
North Main street said he sold to one
meat. This was only one.
The manner In which people piled onto
the street cars and hung on the sides it
was nothing short of a miracle that no
accidents occurred. Superintendent w
Il. Morrison said yesterday that Thurs
day was the banner day of the new com
pany in this city. Thirty thousand fares
We're collected that day, counting trans
fers. This was 200 better than the best
over half OF the people rode on the fair
grounds line.
The whole week s business was not as
large as during the carnival and reunion
last year. bat no one day before ever
came up to the receipts Of last Thursday.
Mr.. Morrison says the rain on Monday
and Tuesday cut down the receipts. and
the reunion was not as well attended as
last year The fair grounds line dii a
great increase over last year, but the
Riverside line fell behird. He says if il
had not been for the rain the street car
receipts would have beaten any former
week in It's history. but as it was they
established d new record for one day.
He SAYS that Wednesday and Thursday
were the big days and he thinks Cresceus
was very largely the cause Of the big
business the street car company did those
two days.
Some people do not realize that cleo
tTicity when used to run street cars is
only means of communicating power.
and they think the electric current can
run the cars loaded to the guards jIst as
easily as when they are empty. This is
a mistake. II all comes back to the coal
pile and the engines ii the power house.
The big engines in the power house were
worked so hard last week that the old en-
eine racked one of the piers in the foun-
dation and the street lights will be shat
OF for three days while a new pier is
being built.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
JUDGE WILSON WAS BUSY.
Marres One Couple and Issues Ii
cenSe to Others.

Yesterday was busy day in the pro
bate court. Besides the routine business
the probate Judge was called on tor sew
eral marriage licenses.
Theodore p Davis Of this city and Miss
Ethel Nay Murray Of Conway Springs
called together for their license and then
asked the probate judge to marry them.
Judge Wilson Is equal 20 preacher in
this matter. and he performed the mar
riage ceremony with great solemnitv.
License was also issued 20 John T.
Means and Florence II. Tomb. both Of
Minneha township, this county. 10 II.
Gibson and Miss T. J. Jones both Of st.
Joseph No. 10 T. W Tuders and Miss
Ella Pointer, both OF this CITY: 10 Stanley
w Jones and Miss Gertrude : Frohnan.
both or this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
SINCE THE CYCLONE.
Derby Pig Has Been Held Under the
Sranary

James Goodacre of Gypsum township.
this county. declares that d pig belonging
To him lived in a very uncomf f)rta BILE
position fer three weeks and four DAYS
without anything TO eat or drink He
has made pet t,of it and now it has a
diet Of sweet milk and has the run of
the door ward.
Mr.. GoOdacre was in The city Yesterday
and he told a pathetic story about the
long fast of his rig. II will be remem-
bered that a cyclone passed east Of Der
by nearly month ago. A family camped
at a school house near DERBY were in
jured by the falling of the school house
an account of which appeared in the
Eagle at the time.
The outbuildings at the Goodacre farm
were twisted around and the dwelling
was somewhat dana ged but not torn
from the foundation. The granary was
lifted from the foundation and last Sat
Urday some carpenters were employed
10 repair the damage to it When they
raised up the granary to put founda-
ton under it. little pig was found un-
der il between two of the sills. 1t was
held fast and could not rise up nor turn
around
Mr.. Goodacre says that when they took
the pig out one side seemed TO he para
lyzed and one Of its fore feet was gone.
ne pig would apparently try 70 bite the
hands Of the men who released il from its
prison house, but that was perhaps only
an effort to get something to eat. Nr
Goodacre went to the house and brought
some milk which the pig drank with Il
relish. He was unable 70 tell whether
the pig had eaten its own foot off or
whether the rats had done the mischief
while the poor animal was unable TO
protect itself.
He Saws the pig is now running about
the yard on three feet and doing finely.
He declares that he is going to keep it
for pet He says the pig was fast un-
der that granary three weeks and four
days. The granary stood Up little
distance from the ground and the pigs
had been in the habit Of sleeping under
t. When the cyclone came and lifted
the granary from its foundation the pigs
had evidently started 10 run and this one
was caught under il and pinned TO the
earth. The pressure was enough 10 hold
IL but not enough 10 kill it.
The farmer nor any OF his family had
never heard that pig make any noise 70
warn them Of its perilous position. and
not one OF them knew il was under the
granarv until it WIS raised I'D for the
new foundation. Mr.. Goodacre knew he
was out pig. but he thought il had been
carried away by the storm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
WICHITA TO DENVER.
That is the Railroad Proposed by c
M. Ceyes.


The Kinsley Graphic has the following
to say of the proposed Wichita Arkansas
Valley and Denver railroad, which +. NJ.
! eyes, formerly Of this city. IS promoting
F NJ. eyes president Of the Wichita,
Arkansas Valley and Denver Railroad
company arrived in this city Wednesday
night The surveyors are working along
the line on the preliminary survey and
reached this city yesterday. Mr.. eyes
made arrangements to meet the commit
tee appointed some time ago to consider
ways and means for the line 70 set into
this city and secure terminal facilities
The line as projected enters this county
at the southeast corner Of section 1876
runs west on section line twelve miles,
angles northwest TO the center Of section
1-26-1S thence west on half-section line
to the west line Of section 6-26-lS, thence
northwest. crossing the river just east of
the south bridge
In asking this committee TO meet
with him Mr. eyes. wants to ascertain
what the city viii do towards securing
terminal facilities for the road. He eX
poets to meet with the county commits
sioners the first Of next week to decide
on the calling Of elections 10 vote county
and city bonds. It is expected that this
line will run through Jetmore and Scott
City and then on to Denver. This looks
like good thing and We should push il
along. For the purpose Of looking after
just such matters as this we should or
ganizc a commercial club. ."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
The peIineator for November

The DelineatOr for November contains.
in addition to its superb presentation of
the incoming winter stvles. stories by
prominent writer's. Observation-Disclosures
articles and papers by experts on topics
Of interest to the home and household
In fiction. the chief feature is the second
installmout Of The Evolution of Club
Woman. a bold narrative by Agnes Sur
bridge. purporting to be fact and de-
scribing various incidents connected with
the rise and progress 10 power of the
president of one Of Chicaeo's leading
clubs. There is also a clever love story
by William Macleod Raine. western
tale by Minna c. Smith, and pathetic
story of little Yorkshire terrier by
Lille Hamilton French. IN an interest
ing paper !. c. Hemment. the well known
illustrative photographer. relates his ad-
ventures with the camera in search Of
material for the big newspa pers and
magazines and \ Hudson Moore writes
charmingly Of chrysanthemums- Clara
+ Lsughlin has m inspiring paper on
Conflicting Tendencies: Miles Bradford
tells the story OF an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving. in the unique cookery
series "Carlotta and l." and q House
Small but Artistic is pictured and dc
scrihed. For the children. there are en-
tertaining pastimes and amusing stories.
and the departments contain matter of
interest to All women
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
KILL The oANoRUFF GERM
Or Your Hair viii Fall Out Tll You
Become Bald.

Modern science has GiscoFere1 that
da1dr8n Is caused hy = germ that digs
up the scalp in scales as < burrows
down u the roots ~ the hair shere &c
DESTROYS The hsirs vitality causing fsll-
ing hair snd ultimately. asi11@ss
After Pro. Crna % HautsrE Ger
rusuy. discuvered the dandrGfr germ. ail
Efforts - an6 reuesy failed unti the
graf laboratory dsscosery Tas uads
which resulted in New bros Eer1sci1e
Il alone % al ether hair Preparations
kills the dancruN germ Wstnost tan-
druN. hafr grows IBxurlanrlT. Destroy
rfe cause voss remove re e@ert SOD
BY leading druggists Seu6 lac - sfamEss
for Sample g the Herpse-as c.. DetTclt.
Mica &cose Drug c. sgec--l Asezts-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS.
Judge Dale Calls Criminal Docket and
ASSIGNS Cases

The criminal docket was called in Judge
Dale court Yesterday aud o large mum
Der OF interested attorneys were present.
Those who were rot present VIII remeu-
Der that next Thursday viii be motion
day.
Some OF the people about the court
house thought the criminal docket this
term IS the largest in the history of the
county. but Deputy District Court Clerk
Newton BTidgernan saws that + 3 MS
take He thinks Judge Dale had g larger
docket the frst term 0f court he held.
There was some interest shown On some
OF the cases called because people were
anxious 70 know what would become u
them or when they would come on for
trial
The case against John Goodyear for
assault has ben tried twice and IL each
case a hung jury was the result. : 3
AUidon when county attorney made &
hard fight - convict Goodyear and As-
ANS & Adams made Just IS strong an e.
fort 70 clear him. County Attorney Eek
stein thought 10 new evidence could he
found and asked % have the case dis
missed
n the case sgainst Joseph Dawson
growing out of this oths- case Il EhIch
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06

Dawson was charged With assault with
/ intent TO Kill John Goodyear, was also
L.srnlssed.
he cast against Mrs \. II. Miller
charged with murder was set for trial on
the 18th OF this month, but her attorney,
Judge Wall fleG z motion to quasi the
indictment which will be argsed before
the time set for trial and in case The mo-
tion IS sustained Of course there viii
be no trial.
The case against Ralph Rain charged
with the killing Of William Flynn was
set for trial on the 2lst day Of this month.
adams 6 Adams and 5 D. AmiGon are
retained 10 defend balm and this will be
a case that will attract a good deal OF at
tenton- In such cases the attorneys
usually try TO put them off as long as
possible. bur the indications are that
Bain's case will he called At this term Of
the court.
The case against Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Richardson Of Oklahoma. charged with
criminal negligence I'm the care Of a babe
taken from the place # Mrs. Miller was
dismissed In the light OF events that
have taken place in Oklahoma since the
preliminary hearing here and the giving
OF bond by the defendants. County Attor-
ney Eckstein made up his mind that there
was no chance for conviction and he dill
not want to put the county to the ex
pense OF q trial.
The case against s NJ stevens in
which he is charged with attempted ar
son. was set for trial on the 18th cf this
month.
The case Of Albert Caldwell. charged
with assault with intent 70 kill. was set
for trial on the 18th of October The
state against Paul Ludwig. IN which the
charge is grand larceny, was set for trial
on the unlucky day OF October 3
John and Richard Doe. charged with
burglary and larceny will have 20 come
tc trial on the 18th Charles Hanson.
charged with assault had his case tra rs
ferred 10 the civil docket
The state cf Kansas vs John Eel. IL
which the charge Is assault. was set foT
trial or the 18th oE the present month.
John Hanson was charged with obtain
ing money under false prete1se srd
while the laws q Kansas said John wos
innocent ultn he vas proven guilty.
John concluded he must b. guilty, and 90
he pleaded. Judge Dale thereupon sen-
fenced him TO the peuitentiarv ~ Ian
sing Under a late law the Judge does
not TX The term n sentence but Ia is
left 10 q state board q TX + seems
rather uncertain business f0r n man -
De sent 70 the peni1entisrr ard he me-
know whether DE is going for one year ~
for forVy.
r c Merritt was charged with 5aH
breaking and he pIaaded guilty. % that
mid accusation and was sent % the
county isn for SIX months n sec = he
would conclude u stay there thistime-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06

Wichita. first; Isaac Wood second.
Mare years and under 1, c. L. Garri-
son first and second.
Mare years and under ,, Gordon Hill
first; c. J.. Garrison second
Fnly l year and under 2, S. Chandler,
first.
Fflly. under year. c. L. Garrison first.
Horse and four Of his get, any age, Geo.
Z. Blackburn first, c. L. Garrison,
second.
Brood mare and produce, any number.
c. /. Garrison first.
Best team in harness, Isaac Wood.
Best stallion. any age, Isaac Wood.
Best mare, any age, Isaac Wood.
ASSES
Jack. years or over, Elm Beach farm,
Wichita. first
Jennett. years and over. Elm Beach
farm, first.
MULES
Mule colt. Elm Beach farm first.
Brood mare with mule colt, Elm Beach
farm first.
SHETLAND PONIES.
Best team in harness. G McCraCken.
Best colt, c. G. McCracken.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
EUGENE MoRIARiTY WORSE.
Typhoid Fever Patient Experiences a
RELAPSE

Word was received IN The city yesterday
morning saving that Eugene Morsriiy a
ticket clerk in the local cficss ~ the
Santa Fe. who was sent 10 his home in
Chicago several weeks ag0 suffering with
typhoid fever is worse Grave doubts
are entertained FOR his recover. Upon
3Ir. Mor5srity arrival a. bis home 4r
Chicago he appeared greatly improved.
But for persuasion on tht part q his rela-
ties ar NaraT.ty would have returned
to Wichita then For several days h-
grew stli better when q change frr the
worse occurred SATURDAY. night ~ saf-
fe-rd = relapse whle u critical stage
~ his fitness and re e roW in serious
condition. lie bTo-hcr - James
afori rity also a ;irset clerk ln the pas-
senEer Offices - the santa Pc here
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
TWO NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
Orient Road Getting Ready for Heav,
Frc!uht 7 Traffic

For the hauling of long freight trains
when the Orient gets its lire hu.lt through
% Wichita two big mogul engines wee
received SD this city yesterday AZ the
Missouri Pacific brand new out % the
American Locomotive works The engines
are 10 whceiers and some Of the finest
turned out hy tho American engine works.
They are as big or bigger than any ever
seen in this city. Tire three flags trade-
mark. SO conspicuous on cars and other
engines belonging 70 the Orient. haze
been painted on either side n the locomo-
tivss ard present me appearance
Until the Orient has us line through N
Wichita the new locomotives VIII Be used
by the Missouri Pacific. one Was sent
west last evening Rith "a big train OF cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06

Ed Bouham and y. L. Williams did not
want TO be bothered with trial and
they pleaded guilty 20 the charge Of bur
glary and larceny. They were sentenced
to an indefinite term in the reformatory.
Some - the other cases " re set for
trial rs follows: Frank Adams and f J.
Moran charged with pocket picking. Oc-
tober =; James Williams. assault with
intent TO kin. october Is. Roland p. Wag
staff. assault. october 20; Charles Evans.
aiding prisoners 10 escape October Il:
Boil Tines. assault with intent TO Kill.
October 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
FOUND = NEW HONS
Judge Wilson SENDS Two Children 70
Soldi Is Hore

sre-H Sehsd wiil - - IRE solder =
ghan home ~ Atchison today ~sth the
two Utt.e children ~ a dead E1i8er Mn
nle ard Russell Wilson. zhere they -1I
b. ieft Tbs ease vas before ths probate
court Ia=t zecs. sr accrg1t - a hica
was published at .ne u11e i Ess rls 1a-
80 Ihat tae uofhsr ~ f1c chiS-eH a7c
r-a-r1e1 4 co5ara1 rau snG fhs cradrer
s-.-e 10. rrarerlv cared ser So1-e - TIE
I'D s1sd-rs are aaid - haFe caiied TIdge
Waror-s sttentiol fc tha ehf.d-er sd fhe
~af-r uas-au. Mr. Seie'ds mad fns 1er-
.-erg l11rsrsair whe1 t1e probate 5seEs
committed cnern % ;Ee na-ne
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06
HAS a SOUVENIR.
Owner q Cute Presents q. ~. possr..
sor Mith f4crnesrce

p y Eaf~r'For rsshisr - ere aarta
Fs freight cepsrfrssrs is fte 3~aer - fha
oaiy soassrfr in fre city OF ere fs<s q
Cute fAe PAGER ff hrrs-rhr~ 80
s. Eas g-sssrf-fi - ~ nabsrfssa ~ &.
Efronr ffs rEnsr - Cuff ssf even
irg guTf o~fere 80 1essrfsre f1r - frfie.
The raoe ~sE sera ~ fne Effs seecr -
sszrsfa lfgNa. lo~a. s~rsrsf years ar9
II fnzt uus este 60 sras sa
Cetss besf rsc1rs is -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06

Forest N. Parker and bride have ar
rived in the city from Albuquerque. y.
NJ. and Will be AT home 20 their friends
AZ s1i South Market street. Nr Parker
Is foreman Of construction for the Wich-
ita Bridge and Iron company. while the
bride is the accom- plished daughter ~
Lorenzo Hubbeu. one of the most prom-
inent men in New Mexico and Arizona
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-06

Il ln front u several hgstandsrs ant took
out - in currency one Hvs deiiar biiI and
4 twenty While those who witnessed
the mans dnd stood win hulEing ey-s
ard gaping mouths The stranger calmly
placed the money in his pockef. threw
the Tocketbook sWay ard Wandered ~