davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13

Pig for Salc-One-ha mile west of
the Summit View school house W. j.
liuNtahlc. lJ-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13

See Coffin Bros. if you have horses for
sale. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13

FOR SAT.E-First class second hand
Evans potato planter. Inquire Fawcett
Bros. 2t*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
BERRIES IN VARIETY.

Stock is going fast, and II you wish
to avail yourself of an assortment,
order at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
.m.~sasvs
...Things...
THEAT RICAL.
HANFORD IN "SHYLOCK."

=, !.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13

Milton Shearcr of the Naches left
Monday night on months visit to
relatives at Clarinda. Iowa, his former
home. Mr.. Shearer has not visited that
section in over 40 years, and antici-
pates noting some changes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23
LATEST ASPECTS OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL SIT
UATION.

w. r. Hearst has won his most
considerable victory in Illinois, and
his strength in the convention will
not be far from two hundred votes.
It will nearly Offset the instructed
vote for Judge Parker in the conven-
ton. The most that can be said
about the general situation is that il
is any mans race. There may be
many ballots, and 1t will indeed be
fortunate if the North Carolina dele
cation to be selected next week be
not tied to any particular candidate
On Monday next an anti-Parker
meeting is to be beld in New York
city, and no doubt the makeup OF
that meeting Will be an index OF
New York Democratic sentiment
that will be carefully studied by
the impartial delegate who is free to
act upon the information he pro-
cures ever up to the hour of ballot
ing.
The n task that every delegate
should consider his own is the selec-
ton of a candidate who can consoli-
date the party. This would be excel
lent work not only for 1904, but also
for 1908. The task is not a light me,
but it is exceedingly desirable, and
it must be accomplished before the
Democratic party can regain control
of the country. The delegate who
holds himself open to conviction, and
who acts with an eye single to the
consolidation of the party is the del
egate who will serve his party, and
therefore his country, the best. The
delegate who goes to ST. Louis a par.
tlsan of any particular aspirant is
not the nan that present conditions
call for.
no more delicate task has fallen
upon a national convention than the
st. Louis gathering will be face to
face with next month. The delicacy
of the task can best be met by the
gathering of information and espec-
tally by the retention uf d mind ouen
ito conviction at ali stages .. the con
test.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23

EsOR RENT-A 4 room house op-
posite Borden Cotton Mill. The
house is No. ZIG. Apply to Rev. S.
III. Isler. fin
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23

FOR RENTAL eight room house
on East Elm ST., occupied by
A. II. Griffin. Water works in house
Apply to James M. Allen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23
TARIFF REVISION.

a The Brooklyn Eagle, a leader O
the conservatives" proposes tina
the tariff shall not be made an issu,
in the preient presidential year
Dingleyism is to go unsolicited, ane
it would then stand approved be
cause it was not sssailed when ma
tional issues were legitimately anG
naturally and properly before the
country.
Reduced to- it's last analysis the
proposition of the extra conservative
Eagle is a proposioh that all go over
to the Republican party bag and bag.
gage; for if Dingleyism be not an is
sue, then nothing is an issue, and il
is but a choice of men with no con-
trolling principles at stake.
1t is to be hoped that the Eagles
declarations are not an index of the
platform that will be presented at
st. Louis. The export trade of the
country languishes because of the
Dingley tariff, and the bleeding of
the many for the benefit of the few
goes on increasingly at home, The
latter is done in a hidden, indirect
manner, but it is indisputable that
about ten dollars are taken from con-
sumers to go into favored and over
stuffed pockets where one dollar
goes into the treasury. And yet the
Eagle boldly declares against tariff
revision!
The Democratic victories of 1884
and 1892 were won on tariff-reforms,
and if the issue is to be abandoned.
tariff revision will fall into Senator
Aldrien's hands, who will welcome
it with h~ospitable hands to a hospit-
able grave. If the Democratic party
has come to this, an inquiry will
arise as to the further usefulness of
that party
No more daring and and unfortu-
nate proposition has been put before
the Democratic party. Let US hope
the Eagle does not ~repreeent any
one but its Owl distinguished editor.
Let US hope conservatism" what
ever it may mean or be, does not
involve a surrender to D%ingleyism.
Not only must there be no surrender
1t st. Louis to Dingleyisln, but the
plank of that convention must
explicit, aggressive and uncom-
if a full vote of the Dem
,cracy is to be polled in November.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23
Will Tour This Country.

DR.. Baernreither, former Austrian
Minister of Commerce, and Count
Mervelft, former Governor of the
Provinces OF Tyrol and Silesia, sailed
from Cherbourg June 10th for New
York. They will tour the United
States and Canady to study educa-
tional institutions and to visit the
chief industrial centers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23

T .OST-Last night between Wo-
49, mans Club room and Mr.. Sol.
Well's residence, a gold hat pin. A
suitable reward will be paid for its
return to this office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

OST A key ring with fouc keys
~ attached. The finder will be
rewarded by returning same to this
office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23
PAINTING.

The undersigned does all kinds
OF Roof and Stack Painting in a
Reliable and Satisfactory man.
ner, and 40 Reasonable Prices.
If you have any work in this
line give him a chance to bid on
it.
w. FL.
Roof and Stack Painter,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23

Call up the Ice Factory, phone 81
for RObinsOn's Ice House.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23

HOUSE FOR RENT-Corner vii.
liam and Ash street, splendid
location. Apply to Jos. Edwards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-23

FOR RENT:-A five-room house
4 on Slocumb street. Good large
lot, and good water. South of Creech's
Apply to S. II. Isler, lO2
William street,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
TWENTY SIX HORSES SOLD
MANY ATTENDED SALE AT FAIR
GROUNDS YESTERDAY.
Baby BIoss Brought $250-AiI Are
Well Pleased With Prices Paid
for the Offerings.

The Union Horse Sale company held a
very successful sale of standard bred
horses yesterday at the fair grounds. at
which there were twenty-siX animals sold.
Considering the length of time that the
company has been organized and doind
business, the sale was wonderful sat
isfactory. There We're horsemen here
from all over this section OF Kansas and
the sale proved a great thing for PEG.
pie who could not find elsewhere just
the horse they desired r. l.. Hari-
man, of Bunston Mo, was the auctiOneer
and. according to the crowd present at
the sale, he is number one at the bust
ness.
The attendance this year was about
twice as large as it was last which was
very encouraging to the members Of the
organization. The managers are highly
pleased and will arrange to have another
sale in the near future. The next one
will he much larger and will include a
great many more horses than the one
of yesterday.
The first horse sold was Gold Coin
$3.50. a sorreI stallion. four years old.
bred and owned by G. E. Blackburn Of
this city. Gold Coin was purchased by
F A Russell at $3.50.
Lady Eleanor. a sorrel FLY. three years
old. bred and owned by G Z. Blackburn,
was the next sale and was bought by
G. d. Osborn Of Colwich at s72.N.
Sale number three was Hazelette.
black filly. aged three years and a trot-
ter. bred and owned by c.. E. Black
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
HORSE BREEDERS ORGANIZE
FIFTY ATTENDED MEETING AT
HOTEL CAREY.
Oklahoma and Kansas Represented
Officers Are Elected TO Serve
One Year.

The Southwest Kansas Breeders Sale
association was organized last night at
an enthusiastic gathering of horsemen
at the Carey hotel. There were about
fifty horsemen present from all over
southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma.
The organization is a very important
one and has among its membership some
of the best horsemen of this part of
Kansas and Oklahoma. The purpose of
the association is to promote the selling
Of standard bred stock and to hold up
the interests of fine bred stock.
J. T. Hessel, the prominent horse raiser
from Cheney. was chosen president of
the association; J. T. AXtell of Newton
secretary; Carl Walkentein of Newton,
treasurer: j. w Creech of Herington
fiIst vice president, and Ed Weatherly
OF Enid, second vice president. All Of
these horsemen are well known and have
been connected with the business for a
number of years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
Known the World Over

Prof samuels. the greatest Eye Epe-
clsliEt ~ this entire country - los.s ted
AZ iSs North Main street re removes
catarsc;s without the use ~ fsgs knif-
and without pain. He removed two for
the wife OF ES-gcFsruos 81 John Of
piathe. Kansas. another f0r Mra Hnfsa-
pillar. 81 Maize. Kansas. one fgr 1yz
Knights. who lives ga Charles street, ard
mother % Mr. Kuighfs. 81 ire Zana
Toilet company. ~ ~ santh Msrk~t
street. He removed another fer Ers
Carpenter. who live ~ Ss North Mar
ket street. ore Tor MIR Dan sgrsghs.
who lives IN Haisf-sd. Kansas and fnr q
great many people frers ether states
1farulste5 and sors eyes hs ~ssses n a
very short tfTsss Without ra.n sssd No
tsndazss are u1ed - hi~ vAsg~Fe- tssz
patients treat thegraeivss - their or.a
hnFn1r \ -. FepdsFsz5r 81 Ava a.
T, who Wa bind n ore sys ard was
losing the sizhs % the o:hsf usa%Y Gag
system % treatment Re ac~ has to ro~s<3
eyes. Tire srn - - D S3uwr ~fo fi.sx
EQgtisIazf % 'bis city uas bird Ia ses
eye and vas restored under car system 81
treatment Prof esns2<is - she s@Iv u~r-
Eof living Sfo szsCessds ia fzsskfrr tAa
SsssS see. ConE0ltsfien free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

! burn She was sold to w A Giffin OF
| Sedgwick for SS7.50
Dot Toller, a bay FLY, trotter. foaled
in 1902. bred and owned by J. T. Hesse
of Cheney. was sold to>A. X. Horton OF
Argonia for 500.
Ralph G.. N bay gelding. PAGER, foaled
of Cheney. was bought by Tom Grace
of Cheney for $ii5
Sale number seven was Ellersie Maid
a bay filly. PAGER, aged three years. bred
and owned by j. r. Hessel of Cheney
She was bought by NJ. Z. Hunt of Pat
ternson for s105.
Eva II. a -Arown filly. PAGER, foaled in
1902. bred and owned by J. r. Hessel
was sold to Carl Fearery for sle5.
Floyd Benham, brown gelding, PAGER
foaled 1902. bred and owned by j. T. Hes
sell was purchased by J. ]. Arnold fol
$500
Minnie Medium. a black FLY. trotter
aged two years. bred and Swned by ]. r
Hessel was sold to Tom Grace Of Cheney
for 800.
L,1cidale. black FLY PAGER. foaled in
1902 owned and bred by HesseI, was
bought by W NJ Stalker for $50.
Black Joe. black gelding. trotter.
aged three years. bred and owned by
Hessei. was sold to \. Small of Anness
hr 800.
Nora Hawkins. bay mare trotter,
foaled 1901. bred and owned by Hessel.
was purchased by Sid Ashton for S..
Topsy G, a bay FLY. trotter. foaled
1892. bred and owned by Hessel. was sold
to J W Rutherford of Argonia for 50.
Mary Deggs. black FLY. trotter.
foaled 1901 bred and owned by J. X.
Gardner and J. T. Hessel. was sold to
NJ. Rogers for Sis.
Minnie G. n black FLY. PAGER. aged
four years. bred and owned by Gardner
and HosSei. was sold to o. Northcott Of
Cheney for $40.
Linnie. bay hIly trotter, foaled 1872.
bred and owned by George Moran. che
ney. was bought by ". W Clark for
$3.50.
Sweetheart, 2 black mare. trotter.
foaIed 1895. bred and owned b. Edward
Cooke. Freeport VAS sold TO Il. Chandler
for hiss
Roy. a dark bay geiding. trotter. foaled
1909. bred and owned by Chris Roper.
Halstead. was sold to VI. r. Diver for
s1225o.
Baby BIoss. a black mare. PAGER, foaied
1894. bred and owned by George Bloss,
was sold n Tom KimbslT for $50
Normus. bay stallion. foaled June j.
1872. bred and owned by J. T Ax'en.
Newton. was sold 70 c. D. Osborn Of
Colwich for 900
Sweetness. bay fly. foaled is0l. bred
by George T. stiit Ernporia. and owned
hv J. T Axteil. Newton. was sold 70
Dr. sIppv OF Belle Plsine for So
Belle LonzweIi. d grey mare. bred y
6. Lehman. Newton. and owned oy } r
Axteei. N~ton. was bought ~ W u
Coneer. Sedgwict. .or So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
Large Size Bottle, $I.00; Six for $5.0(
ASK YOUR pEALER-AccERI NO SUBSTITUTE.

tied the state hospital for the insane and
he SAYS that it is one of the most per
fectlv regulated institutions that he has
ever seen and one of the most cieanly-
Il was shown through the building by
DR. Walter Van Mugs, former Wichita
bay" said Judge Enoch yesterday. He
is the head physician there which is quite
an enviable position. His father was for
merl ythe head physician, but now occu-
pies a similar position at Osawatomie-
There is now a great deal of good natured
rivalry between the father and son as TO
who has the best regulated and most
perfect institution of that kind"
L also visited the state reformatory."
continued the judge, land was surprised
at the splendid manner in which that in
stitution is kept and it's completeness.
After placing John Irwin, boy l took
with me from this city, in the school l
was shown through the building by Su-
perintendent L. G.. Charles and was con-
Quoted into each department and had
the work of the institution explained to
me. Among the inmaies L recognized
several Wichita lads, number of whom
have been sent there since | have been in
this office. Charles Fox, who has been
in the school for over two years, is in the
bakery department and has become quite
an expert. His time has expired, bit he
intends TO remain in the department and
will be given full charge Of his depart
ment
Il feel we'll paid for my trip and would
not have missed my visits to the state
institutions for a great deal, as ] con-
slider it beneficial to know the persons
connected with those places and know
something of the institutions that are in
directly connected with my office"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
HENRY SCHWE|TER
BUYS 500 BUTTON
One Wichitan Gives Big Sum
to Gas Fund.
SALE STILL CONTINUES
Boring viii Probably Being
Before Long.

The gas movement has taken on fresh
vim since Henry Schweiter walked up to
c. w. Carey at the National Bank of
Commerce yesterday, and planked down
an even 500 for a yellow button. On all
sides there comes the glad news that
buttons are going at a rapid rate and
that it will only be a very short time
until Wichita will have sufficient money
raised to go ahead with one of the great
est enterprises that it has ever under
taken.
In every-bank and in nearly every
business house in the city placards may
be seen advertising the sale of the little
white and yellow buttons. People are
taking 4 great deal of interest in the
movement, but there is room for a much
greater interest. Every citizen who is a
property owner no doubt sees that there
must be something to enliven the bust
ness of the city and help it to grow into
the largest commercial and industrial
center in the entire southwest
When Henry Schweiter purchased the
500 button yesterday he undoubtedly had
just as all other Wichitans have. He
bought the button with the intention TO
make the gas movement one that will
not die and be forgotten like so many
undertakings have heretofore. And the
most encouraging feature about the 500
button sale to Mr. Schweiter is that he
did not have to be coaxed and impor-
tuned by solicitors He came up literally
and candidly and gave the hundred for
the button if he believed that gas
could be gotten for Wichita through no
other movement than to work for and as
sist the present gas movement.
1T now remains for the city TO donate
for these buttons as literally as Mr..
Schweiter has, in order To see the thing
through" said a member OF the commit
tee yesterday. 1T has been very hard
matter in a great many cases 10 get as
much as s. for button, and only in
few instances SO and $50 have been paid
for them. But there is nothing in all
this to be discouraged about Wichita
has the most enterprising set of citizens
that are to be found in any place They
are always up and doing and are alive to
the situation. Everyone knows that the
valuation Of property is higher now than
IL has been for years Everyone knows.
too. that enterprises must be aided and
much must be given toward worthy un-
dertakings in order to keep the splendid
work that the early builders of this great
city began in the years that have flown
and are no more
"Great banking Institutions have been
established. many wholesale and iobhing
houses have been located factories have
been put in. railroads have been built.
street car lines have been built. beauti-
ful and comfortable homes have been
founded. bushes houses erected and
nearly 40o0o good people have seen fit tc
make their residence in the magnificent
center OF the mighty southwest. What
gas will DO for Wichita is well known by
all thinking people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
City Ticket Agent Of Frisco IS
Promoted.
ARDEN COILS TO ST.LOUIS
Items of Interest About Differ
emf Employees.

A R. Deem, who has been city ticket
agent for the Frisco system for the past
two years, yesterday resigned his posi-
ton He will leave with his family for
the appointment to a position in vail
dating office which will be conducted
jointly by the different railroads during
the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Deem received his appointment,
which is a promotion, through A. A. Hill
ton, general passenger agent for the
Frisco. Mr.. Deem has made many friends
in Wichita during his connection with the
Frisco, who will be sorry to hear of
his departure, although they will no
doubt be greatly pleased to hear that
he is to secure a reward for his efficient
work for the Frisco at this place.
A. r. Deem came to Wichita from Fort
Worth, Texas where he was connected
with the Frisco as city passenger agent
for that company. His successor here
has not yet been selected, but will be
announced within a day or two. 1t was
rumored yesterday that Ernest Hagny.
WHO Is now d tlckel cierR III tne employ
of the Santa F'e, at Guthrie, had been
selected for the place. When seen, both
c. w. Strain, division passenger agent,
and NJ. II. Rudolph, local agent of the
company, said that no appointment had
been made but that Mr.. Deems sue
cessor would be announced probably to-
day.
Mr.. Deem expects to leave for st.
Louis about Sunday. His family will ac-
company him, and they will proceed to
make st. Louis their future home i'm
mediately upon their arrival at that
place. In the meantime and until Mr..
Deems successor is appointed, Earl Pyle,
a ticket clerk in the employ of that COM
pany. will have charge of the sale of
tioLatS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
EVIDENCE is GIVEN.
Railroads and Manufacturers Are In
"Cahoots."

Evidence has been given the Interstate
Commerce commission tending to prove
that the railroads centering in Chicago
are paying an annual tribute of several
million dollars to certain large manu-
featuring interests and so-called trusts.
The money is paid under the guise of
switching charges, and is APPARENTLY so
excessive that the commission may hold
that it is a device to pay rebates within
the meaning of the Elkins law. Accord
ing to the testimony of traffic officials
of the railroads, they are compelled to
pay what are known as ''induStrials rail-
roads as high as 20 per cent of the
freight rates for the delivery of cars to
them loaded with the product of the in
dustrial companies owning the switching
roads. Unless this division of earnings
is made, it is charged, the railroads re-
fusing. do not get their just proper
ton of the traffic
The scheme seems to have been orig
inally planned by the Illinois Steel COM
pany. and to have been followed by 9TH
ers. 1t is still in its infancy, and many
manufacturing plants are said to be
striving to secure similar advantages
through the organization of industrial
railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
JUNIORS WIN GAME.
Seniors Are No Match for Younger
Members Of Club

The juuior members Of the Wichita
Country Gsf club yesterday afternoon
showed the seniors a few points about
playing ths game Tho tournament. Ter
soch 81 wss. consisted Of six matches and
the juniors were victorious IN ali but
two. The best score q the day was
mace ~ Harry Campbell lie made the
nine holes IN - strokes the arst time
and the second e. g.
The following are the positions IN
which each played and the results:
A. J. 8vsselman va Tom Grirth. Jr ;
Griffith Won ~ : Up.
JuGge Dsie 81 Harry Campbell. Camp
bell won b. up
c ". Carey vs- WIIbur Cooper. Cooper
WOE by up
r ~ Gnmth Vs. Howard Darling:
Griffith won - 70
Alec HIDE - Oak Throckrnorion. Hyde
won ~ sp
G A Tanner ~. Prank Oliver. yr;
oliysr won eF : ny
Toia,a-scIs0ra. ? 30. Juai0rs, y -.
TIE juniors wsn ~ ? Up.
The aezt tournament q TIE Country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
FOUR SECURE LICENSES.
Ore Couple Wed by the probs,. Judge
sestersxx

F0Sr marriage Hc@assa rsr- lsssssss ~
Jsdre Each yesterday asssrseon a. sns
court bosss1 sza oz.e eogpss ~zs ssstsa
10 -srrfzE. Ay h5~.
Thpse oAsssninE wedding p~rras.s -~r-.
w6szra ~ %osssora@rT. ago r. -
s~ar~sck. snd c4frSs slsnpsea. sssa -.
- sesx-seE
E1zsFa ! BEeesssi 4xed =. ara Mar.
rxT~t 6. Sases. szsss =. befh Il ssss e,tr
st~Eass JsssseEs szss e.. en-s szes
Frssxs< csvrsss &xsss 8. sosh ~ snas ~ss1
Y 81 L~fsssr. axss u s1d xas.e Pea.
axssss<ss. SGD .. safA . fzgs eatz.
Ts~ last assss1 eo4sse acre resrsess ~
Jstrs Eeexs y hss Ersxst~ aces. "a 4
oesocx yesterday s.ser1eoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
TOO MANY ERRORS
Kansas University Defeats Friends
Nv 2 70 o.

Three rank errors caused che defeat q
the Friends University BASEBALL team
At Lawrence yesterday afternoon n =
game with the Kansas University club.
The game resulted in score ~ 20 IN
favor ot X. L
F-sends ne:fed four hits during ire
rfne snnsugs. while the state university
nj, Friends 70 only two NIGHTS Gs'en-
ing wss the feature nf the gsn~-
The nr=- run made ~ X l. was
.ro-ss "a ne result, e passed. baH a;
H. hone plate. TIE secoa1 Ezs due q
Il. hot drive which sssses saroash FEisrsfls
third hasensn. The third z4s allowed
K L. eas % Friends rsgbs fielder erer-
mig iorE ~ 70 that neck q the wooets
The e@ldsr get under sse sg.1--- 81 riEnt
s,ss IL ueglan; stick 60 lis hsnts
This afterno-sa E'rae1ts all play TIE
state Sorrzzi srfooi .; Eu7oz.A~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
Death of Baby Burns

The home of Mr. and Mrs C A. Burns
of 437 South Fern street has been dark
ened by the death of their little baby
girl, Fern. Hardly had the mother
branch put forth this blossom when
frost-like Death blighted the tender flow
er The silent sympathy of friends goes
out to these bereft parents in this their
hour of trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

ever been before. In ten minutes he
counted sixty-four. No wonder. Earl
has sort of auburn hair himself, and the
young red-headed maidens of Kansas City
all came out to see a young Wichitan
with similar hair. It's a poor rule that
won't work both ways.