davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

DR. ]. w Shuts, of this city, will leave
July for an extended trip of investiga-
ton through Alaska. He goes in the in
terest of the out Door Life Publishing
Company OF Denver, Colorado, and the
principal object OF his trip is to visit Mt.
St. Elias and investigate the phenomena
which is seen once each year on the north
esrn slope of the mountain. This is done
with a view to a series Of articles on Alas
Ia. which will appear in the Out Door
life of which Dr.. Shuts IS one Of the
best known contributors.
Articles written by him have appeared
in this magazine for the past eight
months. and there is quite an i1ta"es ing
story Connected with the way in which the
doctor CHANGED TO become one of its regu-
lar contributors.
In 1903 the Colorado legislature passed
a game law which aroused a great deal of
Indignation among the sportsmen who
were in the habit of going to that state
each year on hunting trips. This law
was to the effect that nonresident hunt
ers were compelled TO pay a license of IS
before they were allowed to hunt or kill
game among the hills of the state.
Dr. Shuts who was one Of the many
Kansas sportsmen who went on a trip
each year to Colorado. thought the law a
ver- unjust one and did not hesitate TO
express some very decided views upon the
subject. which he did in a letter to J. p
Lowers. Of J. ?. Lowers & Sons Sporting
Goods House in Denver.
This letter was afterward published in
the Denver Post and created endless com
ment among the sportsmen of the country.
He also wrote letter to J. a. Mcclure,
the editor Of "Out Door Life in which
he expressed views similar to those in his
letter to Lowers, of Denver. In . few
days he received a letter from Mcclure,
asking permission to use the letter for
publication. The doctor replied that he
had no objections and in the next issue
of the magazine Mr. Mcclure gave his
OWL views on the Colorado law which
were exactly opposite those Of Or. Shuts,
but also used the Doctors letter in con-
nection with the article in a short time
the doctor received another letter from
the editor in which he stated that the
article had the effect Of a lighted match
dropped into a powder magazine; that he
had received and was stlH receiving count
less letters from subscribers and readers,
which in all cases took sides with DR..
Shuts against the article Some of these
letters were published in the magazine.
It was from a correspondence begun in
this manner that they discovered" Or.
Shuts and he began to contribute to their
publication.
Since last September story by Doctor
Shuts has appeared each month in out
Door Life The articles being splendidIy
illustrated by Ed. /. DAVIDSON of this city
Among the articles which have already
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
ENGLISH


Lord Roseberry told this at a dinner
of the Welsh Society:
Wales has Occupied perhaps more of the
attention OF our rulers than some of you
may know. / remember many years since.
going TO pay a visit to Mr.. Gladstone on
the border of Wales or in Wales-I am not
quite sure which, l am just told that IL is
in Wales-there is delightful vagueness
about the geography of Wales. Uaughter)
Mr.. Gladstone was then prime minister
and he had on his mind many anxious
ard troubled questions. 1 was. therefore.
not surprised to see him looking peculiarly
harassed. I said to him:
You look d good deal worried, Mr.
Gladstone"
Yes. he replied. Il am"
Well" 1 said, any one can under
stand. There is Egypt. there IS ireland. -
and | forgot what else-but l remember
those two questions. each of which had
then attained colossal proportions.
He at once waived me aside. 1t is not
that he replied. Il am harsssed at this
moment with the task OF finding a Welsh
speaking bishop for q Welsh see"
Now. I do not want YOU TO gather
from that. that Mr.. Gladstone was in
different to the other great questions
which weighed upon him. but those were
part of his daily bread and the sudden
appearance Of this phantom OF a question
this new questioned discovering a
Welsh bishop~for a Welsh see was one
which he felt was the las; burden upon
the caInels back. Laughter)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Trgancy Officers Troubles

sam Dick IS having some experience a.
truaocy officer His last visit was :"
Portland. where the children q ~ Ac-
ventist preacher are cut CT schooi- TIE
preacher himself was not al hone bat hi-
wife pulled down her bible or sam ana
proceeded 70 argue TIE proposition that
the Good Book forbids the sending Of Chi
drcu To school She lad san o. such rev
ground that he subsided He simply ssry
Sd the legal Botioe and hurried sway a.
quickly as yysIiinztoa Mai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Ka1Asar1s in Politics

covery. He is man who eats. sleeps.
drinks. plays, works. recreates. CANDLES
in politics. 1t is his religion and constant
companion forever and forever to the ex-
clusion Of everything else. Nothing of
sentiment is there in his make up. no in
terest in things away from politics. He
will talk Of nothing else, cares for moth
ing else except a bite to eat now and
then and some sleep occasionally. The
summary shattering of his machine has
bad effect on his nerves and general
health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
The Eagles Studio

EFT than she, but I was too fond Of hav-
ing q good time while Miss R. was
practicing, and studying. was bent on
pleasure. I wish now had followed her
example. would be happier and have
considerable more mO1ey. / was Idle ard
lazy Ny parents allowed me 10 stop les
sons. or take them. JUST as IL pleased me
the best1art 1t frequently pleased me TO
stop. especially II music happened 20 In
terfere with some OF my pleasures. took
lessons when felt like Il: Miss r. took
lessons regularly whether she felt Ike IL
or not Miss R. Is known on two con-
tinents as an artist Of ability I am no.
BODY. She deserves her fazSs ard for
tune-I dou't. and I have neither"
THE TONE MASTER.
II is marvellous but true. TIA, after over
two hundred years OF musical progress.
we stin have the utmost vereration for
Johann Sebastian Bach. We not only rev
GRANGE and seek 10 emulate and learn 81
him. but we coucede thar he was tho
greatest OF an musicians. though in his
time our art was in It's infancy. The
longer we live, and the more we know
about music, the more do We realize how
great be was and how far in advance OF
the times in which he lived His music Is
the music Of toaay, that IS. there Is sell
dom program % the artists OF today but
what include one or two numbers Of
Bach. We have nothing as good and GER
sainiy nothing better. whether OF melody.
harmony. counterpart, or rhythm. He
expresses in tone language the different
phases Of human life patios. tragedy.
humor and joy. For educational purposes
his music IS invalushIe--ars and science
arc combined IN the thoughtful study Of
Bach.
ARTISTS AND THEIR TEACHERS
GahriIowitsch in letter to the Must
cal Courier. states with pride that he 10
n pupil OF Leschetizky oniy. denying tho
rusnors Of his ever having studied With
Rubensteln This Is fair minded. though
it does not require much courage At This
late day to Acknowledge LcsChetizky -
ones teacher. IS 1t Is rather y distlnc-
ton 70 be a pupil OF this famous manu-
facturer OF piRuo-yirtucsi From tho
same letter we learn that Gabrilowitsch
was under Leschctizky two years Now.
does Mr.. Gabriiowitsch mean 20 say that
I'm these two years he learned all he
knows And how about the fifteen years
and more he spent studying with other
teachers Did not they teach him some
thing? Why not give tho less ccle-
oTated teachers their due II the artists
really want TO be just they ought 10 men,
ton their indebtedness 70 the teachers
who enabled them 20 get up 70 the stan
dard demanded by LeschetiEky the nors
so as the Leschetizkys can take earn OF
themselves. while the unknown teachers.
though contributing n great deal 20 the
development az the artists. receive no.
credit whatsoever and remain IN obseur.
hy all their lives---T.en r. Hacndeiuon.
THEREsE RYAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
The Crust and It's Coating

Now it so happened that by the careless
ness Of the nurse the children had be-
come mixed. The father Of one OF the in
fants wanted 10 know how the mothers
were to make sure they had received
back their own infants.
But. perhaps" suggested the lawyer.
the children were not changed az alp
oh. but they are
Are you sure OF that
The father was very sure
Well II that is So. why don't you
change them back" remarked the lawyer
handy Il don't see any d,hculty IN
that case"
REGRETS
President David Starr Jordan Of Leland
Stanford University. who was born in
Gainesville y. y. tells story Of an
energetic Gainesville 5h>+acter. who was
known as Red Morgan. according TO
the Rochester Herald
Red Morgan" was one cay hired 20 saw
three and half cords Of wood az soc a
dag. The farmer that hired Red was a
long-headed skinfirt lie said:
Now Red. you have M saw % your
own. 50 III rent you ny saw for this
job and all III charge you VIII De nc a
cord. Is that al right ,"
oh. sure said Red That's all right
and thank " for reutiu' the SAW % me 30
20 Reu wen; 20 work an6 late ia the
afternoon he finished hts job Then ne
reported 10 the farmer for his pay
lie me see ssid the farmer. 4 owe
you soc for The days work You owe
ne for the rent q the Ghree tEeIves ere
3s ard the half 81 = Is 8 you owe me
twslve cents Eight cents bssance. Wen
Red old follow. there doesn't seem 70 Be
much coming 20 you. does there
Pei studied the matter oui in silence
for awhile. frowainz and Fnu;tsTinE -
himself Then his face cleared ard he
said.
How ouforBit IL is. farmer. that We
didn't hev haif cord more wood %
saw. fur then We would a. corne o1t jest
even
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Defeated Highwaymen.

The severyite q Severy. Greenwo0a
county. ssys;
Two Young men With an up-to-dats
moving outfit who claimed 70 bale from
the lsighbeFhcoi q F-znpoTia and were on
their way 70 Oklahoma irnhibei TOO rauca
bottled courage Saturday. which gave
them a diSPosit.cn 10 make e UNPLEASANT
foT al that they ret Hr Holmes. sauah
q SeverT. was busy attending % as oTs
business n his yard vhe- he was threat,
ened b. them Drawing q gu1 81 hfr
they threatened 70 shoot ! hoe throeEh
hin. Several others zere net saa Insult
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

Of the Duke Of Devonshirs there = n
story that be aud his brother stoBp.ns
At an Inn. were shown 70 a room Nhich
contained two beds. relates II a. r They
both slept, nevertheless. n ous I'D an
dressing without sord ao3 aaTias roth
INK in The morning uuiE. after bFsak-
fasting thsT nd proceeded some dlstaroe
on theiT SourusT.
Thea ore 4 thsrz inquired Did you
notice brother ulat sas IN ths ether
bed.
i id
The incident zss eIozed. u Sss = corpse
The Care7s.ishfs ca cot Talae ceslvsrza-
toa gor sfs cEs raSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
A RESTORATIVE

Edmond Enterprise: Richard Temple.
the negro whowas locked up in the coun-
ty Jail several weeks ago on the charge
or attempted criminal assault, and who
suddenly went insane was taken to the
asylum and threatened with a bath in a
wash-tub. which had the effect Of put
ting him in his right mind. And then he
was taken back to the Jail and Inundated
with a bath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
WEETCHEDNFss

Secretary William II. Taft lectured in
Philadelphia recently on the PHILIPPINES
At. the nd Of his lecture he remarked
that there was too much sentimental pity
in the world.
''People-the poorest and most wretched
people-are happier than we think. as .
rule. he said TO eat when one, l.
hungry. TO sleep well and comfortably.
to warm ones SELF after days work
in the coid-are not they who have these
things often happy enough:
No matter how wretched we are. we
hold that our lot s. not bad one and we
pity some one worse Of II q storm AZ
sea one night twe sailors their clothing
frozen - their bodies hung 20 rope
IS the waves washed over them
/ say Bill says one Wet is g.
mate asked the other
IS Think O the poor fellsrs caught 81
= picnic il such weather as this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
AZ F1cHr-LEGGEp KITTEN.

Alva Pioneer: Justin Krogh, son OF H.
) Kraeh. while looking around in the
barn yesterday, discovered q cat nest. and
there MAS plenty Of evidence that there
had been 4 big cat row. for three dead
ki1tens were found. one Of which was
freak. L had or the read end four legs
and two tails. and in front Two less in
their proper place and TWO on top Of its
shoulders. Its head was perfect II was
given 70 w. J Custer TO preserve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

when 4sTeiifh = GeaifY Has asfeas~d
for To gsssrrafehiq q Issnsssee bT A.
drew yonrToa- afteTNss3 grs- dent. ~
Naa much cassfsoes. rranclpsas. ha sals.
beaaaze be had -.aeen rua oger - ffss1
great calf" 80 D. ccsferrp1ggasssy tesis-
nsfsd 5chnzan. fssatf1fa rseia aetoiy ever
flse reEslt - ths slecfioa iarrezsass IS
tisps usssei. srs1 he seaf frf8 . 4seitass
20 sorne = hiF frseres issd hlsn 81 or-
DER - cheer hin az 40 80 zas fhs es~-
'asn IN fhssss 6aTv e-tsts8 srsrFsl Gsrzf-
johns u Ehirkg sarfaE fte eSrasaE -
vss s<rT tate before fhsy shausft - -.
tlr1nz. ard fhsn GeUiFT an11er~ss fasf.
a. ihsrs rsss fIesTs -Fsssfrs fFaTsG=
HreSnlgp3 ~ z1s5 ssa1eef hsss 50 a~~r
ssD a r-ersr aef - fhr e9ssrsay ~sss -
I'D Erssher ESswnlaT shess sEe~tslty
Sas sEherra'ier s~za- - rFsT Ffs -.
rla9sB srerytstav 81 hs pet8ssos 80 n
3srs sd -~Er5 . T1r5. = g. ny la-
s-ffe --ercT Z - Feszfass Save sasrry
afso .gsn kaffsz 1ekares C~-srT SO
20 re ~ lr A. .ssfsar STU NJ
TsfsE ls1. STEP - - ssa~S 'yssz 1af
szAsuss 80 fosz-s q, saarfse sssrrT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

3: secsr. Kssh~-fzx = fte ef79.-
-rsr szras - HashfrEsa@ ~hsn ~
Eaesfsn 80 F-sErh s--sasszssarv "a
shs f-h3sefs sd saFsasz rui1lsssrs ~~ss
rrfnsaf n1szs sseeettEET tasersssr A.
lzsleua wsrs ases 90 ~ fsszsa-gseaa
ssas1ss-sHfr~ss f'ssszf rs~Nirs sasg ksF.
sh1zzet - ksS hFsss s ee@s lmsrt -
Tarssnese a5srTffF e ~ F~szssssss fsts-
.sssly - 3 gEse~rszas~ass sa tbs ssszF;@g
- 80 fssssssrzsaf1Tss Z 1sfsa as1 C1.izs
--Tea -. - F~-et taSz -sTs ne Tars
81 go - fhs $50 GnsfeE 80 &zse
So Chsz.ssrE ssssAet 49, srF1-sasz q
gcnsssfsnssz 81 49, fxar = ne ysssesss
cessez.g ~ - bzktis = - Etse=s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
FASHION IN DRESS.

Pawhuska Capital: Last Monday II. H.
Bremen. a. \. Ruble and Andy Corcoraa
went ashinS, and had al eveadul day,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
HnsPTTAIITr

Here - a story fro-z ths Tei5t Whe'
Jozerh Chsubertafn traFeiss 20 u II
Eeys oosarTv - found that m 0alg
hall avsghsie as SER EEsaI r. tsTs
au1fabce he wished - s64rsas sd ac-
ce5fes Ds - EeY's og>r - hts aar3oT-
Tgheu - reaches ffs TslrE q lie IA
ReyE hoase hoEevsr ~ fogrs plat
fo-ra baiif on. On - IRE open veiSf
-Est. whore - TIA psrler7 nsase shs
statesman That - - cay Ta--er sou
hzxe lsss NJ rspiaol fae ssl13rr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
THE pIscIPLINE De MusIc.


Music appeals 70 one emotional and
taxes one mental nature-exerts an intu-
ence over US as light from heaven above.
The discipline OF music as study is more
far reaching than that demanded BY any
other art or science. az addition think
of the mechanical ard technical side ~
music-from the pianists standpoint for
example. IS there anything in all arts
or science that demands such fine sense
perceptions and nerVe-responses as in
piaro-playing: The ears. the eyes. the
mind, must act with lightning rapidity
TO the digital movements. The mind must
grasp and control y thousand and one
things. instantaneously and Simultaneous
~. II you wish to Improve yourself,
therefore. make il a rule this coming year.
10 do everything thoroughly.-H. T. Chel-
ius in The Etude
HUMoRESoUE.
When Madame Eames was making
western tour some years ago. she consent
ed TO sing at a church festival IN aid OF
the cathedral OF a certain prominent city,
The church authouities decided 10 charge
an admission fee TO the cathedral 10 all
who wished 10 hear the great singer.
Most people paid willingly, but one crank
demanded admission on the ground that
he should not be charged for going into
a public place OF worship. DO you mean
TO ten me" be argued. with the door
keeper. that l shall require a ticket to
enter the kingdom OF heaven" well.
no. explained the tickst-seller. saave-
". "but you won't he.r Madame Games
in heaven" Then when the enormity or
his remark dawned upon him. the ticket
seller turned and fed.-ColIier's Weekly
SUCCESS
Did you hear the pianist. Miss R.
last night?" asked Miss c. OF her
friend. Yes. indeed I did. and was in
an ecstacy of delight all the evening.
replied her friend. That's what talent
can do" she further remarked. NO. in
deed" retorted Miss c. You are mis-
taken; it shows what perseverance and
hard work viii do. / know Miss R..
She was a classmate OF mine at college.
and We also studied music with the
same teacher. Miss R. deserves all the
praise. applause and flowers that were
showered upon her last night by her en-
thusiastic audience. She has been a close
student allowing nothing to interfere
WITH her studies. either literary or musl-
cal; she gave UP social pleasures. and
trips TO the mountains or sea shore times
without number. Her ambition was 10
become a musician as well as an artistic
pianist. and has succeeded as you saw
last night: two Of the numbers on the
program were her own compositions She
was poor. but had influential friends who
helped her to accomplish what she 50
ardently desired. She has long since can
celled this debt. and is now quite wealthy.
Her concert engagements have made her
so 1 was the foolish one: had more tai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Clay Center Times: II is whispered that
q large part Of Senator Longs sickness
Is traceable to grief over the disgracefU!
ruin Of his political machine. He IS a
sick man Of course, but the constant
krooding over the disaster retards rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
A:lLDNEss

Senator THln4au was taking to some
reporters about the efficacy Of nildaezs
in debate
.'Cne can't be too raid. he said. and
one gets or especially well Z. along with
ones u.Iicress. there Toss some rare ard
UNEXPECTED quality
Here r. sn Instance q what I mean
At the end II Q theatrical performance
one man turned 20 tho other a1d sad "a
q harsh, Eratiag voice
Look here. sou have sat On ny SIX
hat q Sc ruined.
The ot5e- iookse az the six bat Z
was indeed q rreE re ssid.
Il ar so-ry This Is TOO bad But
~ a56ed. S, might have been yerss-
How n7iehc Il have beer ro-ee7 ez-
clsi7-isa the rrst man with A. oath-
The au~we- .he1 given vas al sxcel-
leut ezar7ple q raii8uess coupls1 S.th uo-
expecte6ress L VIZ.
I might Save sat O. NJ or hss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Arkansas City Traveller: When Congress
nan Campbell was called TO preside over
The house the other day he was so taken
by surprise that his breath left him and
his heart stood still. On collecting him
self. however, he remembered his training
and the usages. learned as a scrapper in
the largest college literary society in kan
SIS, and the rest was easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
SENATOR cocKRELI.s GoLosHEs

EE--a- -tfh ~ f-E~H-A~s- - s--+---
Ire v@ssrzn s@-stor fTsf7n SlsHoefa- NJ
CoekrrI - nrfhsx = res Tereascefs3
T-s.Az vss S~-aers-rzsst ftlr err sFefssss
o. TIRE areass8a - fhr issr f1hiar fecep-
tos ~ ffss x hfts Hasss ~ CoekFes
ar7-oaehe5 fkas sz1forTass treegtoz
Sf-ou-n tste eng tsssn<s wharh has -
e-s-za-~ s7s- opposite ~ v~~f SO -
80 ;rsaEzrT Bat IS ~ ss-si sss ozzf~r
rz--ne-s- "a ~ s-lsrssrr - fosEes sans1t
TIE hszTy ssesz6oz t1at s-e2ssd Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

EIsmore Enterprise: Uncle Cy Leland
says he has mo use for the fellow who
don't fight when its rubbed in on him.
Those being his sentiments, he ought to
have great respect for the Republicans
who endorsed him. They didn't fight
until he and his crowd rubbed it in pretty-
hard, but when they went at it, they
fought like fury as Uncle Cy can probably
testify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Stafford County Republican: Victor
Murdoch made his initial speech in con-
gress one day last week. it was not
lengthy or laborious harangue but short,
carefully prepared and TO the point lie
was given a respectful hearing and much
applause when he got through. lie is
demonstrating the fact to his constituents
that he knows more than merely enough
10 draw his salary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Tie 8gher day e PAGatei2sssz rszs. %
John 2 Jcaasea q rex Al a7trsos o. Z
SO -ziz- CASE. relstes fhe Pnils6slshia
Ledgez L ksppeusd that two sastrss.
living 10 the SAKE hogss. RAJ izfzzts q
equal age wso 50 resEnbieSs sch oise-
nat tselr mothers acre snshss - ets-
i.aEuash thea whSa they were together
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

patent feathers and protected his crtfem-
tiles from the severe cold Not tnl be
had proceeded by easy and proIonged
stages past TIN portraits and wavihs
palms and began 10 clirab she store stair.
case. where the sound Of the spirited
music burst upon his car Ola the Mis-
sourian become aware that he was uu-
necessarily incumbcrcd
or course. the press WIS great n al
ways is In the progression into the White
House on such public OCCASIONS To turn
back and deposit his superluous foot
gear with The polite attendants where tho
crowds surge 81 might have been well
enough but FOR losing ones place IN The
line. An hours time would have been
disslpated
Therefore. Nr CocIrsH removed thu
overshoos and. leaning over the stout
rope. placed them ciose ~ against tho
wall on the side ~ the staircase rot oc-
cupied By arriving guests Into oue 81
them be Erscefaliy dropped his calling
card Then he resumed his steady march
along The sluuous route % The east room.
Macy curious spectator looked luso tho
cayernous -orffcc ~ the tiny be II paste
board hut the sverzhoea were i5sdis.
turbed ard Eeaator Cocirea found dem
there an hour later a. ~ proceeded T.
the white House exit
UP-TO-DATE
WHY oon't 700 wrife another Kooa
play. SIR Gillette" an enthaslaatc friend
Inquired q the actor "a good I've. ~
ais 81 rsra-fn-.lassr7f ~ f.fl1fsss
scri6hied something on the hack ~ a card
"fios would the do7- - Inquired
sernc-A drawing rpozs. Married lady
seated. Young man .n drsss vsit a her
feet Fo.4lag doors az hack open DIS.
covers husba1d wfm a Goubse- harreirs
revolver IIe fTee ard Kills married ls4y
and young man Hubbard then advances
and contemplate victims After a rasas
ne eTciaifnz. 3 fhsgaand pa1aoaz In
o. ths wrong RAT ssoN carsair 4" a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

South Haven New Era: Mr.. Grass, OF
Lacrosse, who was a candidate for state
treasurer, has been cured and baled. He
was harvested by Farmer Tom Kelly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Conway Springs Reflector: Joe Bristow
IS not the most popular man with con-
gress. but the president must stand by
him To 90 otherwise wouldn't be like
Roosevelt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Meade Globe: Judge s. Z. Peters was
IN attendance at district court this week.
n being employed IN the case. Henry IS.
Uoodard The Judge IS one Of the incest
nen who ever trod the American soI
ana we would like a chance t vote for
hin for president after Roosevelfs second
Tern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Atchison Globe: we regret that W. 2.
Stubbs is not running for something. We
would greatly enjoy voting against him.