davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Ter inoenfor ben t1ite pr9iteitano I
Ioro1espig, - WGno, iom tuoos
oeres tnlfe Sinoelag b%irtelig bar for
mauet at gore ct fenbeli9t @rbej6e
til 9eftelie pg Spbpggelie at 9ri=
itsntro / Rorblespig, Tiger Jig ielp.
3 Wminoelig6eo mas Iddoanne 10
ges i6lanot 5il6angerne of SnOres
DIVISIONS Retning. Maen be er tun
ganIfe faa, og oeres 8~irtiombeo er
enood life uoelt at role, ioet be Of
teIt, mere eQer minore bepibit, be-
itrGber fig for at fremmebgsre oeres
Meni96eoer for oanit QanbsliD og
6olteligbeo. Og bet er MI E II Sang
idulebes, at Iunot og trafti9t BE
nig6eoslip Tan life ootie frem uoen
paa iuno national @rano. Grfaz
ringen oiTer Oa ogfaa, at aunoelig
Slsbbeo % 9%antunbigbeo breOer zig
/ Rorblesoig. Der er Ida OeOt Der
neoe," er ct Sui, man bprer trinot
ON ira MenneIter, / bois 6jerte Der
er uanbelig 9Gngiel. SO nuturligs
pis gaar bet ogIuu / HoroIespig belt
cite ida, at boor airfen itaar gbe,
Der bIioer Der Ssgning / aroen.
Man fan MI treitig ii9e, at Del
Wirdtel, Der itnl til, ON ben ilespig=
6olftenTte 9anbstirte ifal bliOe mftittst
til at afbjalpe benne tsrgeIige uanoes
lige Reb, bet fer life, iaa l9nge
preusIerdanben rddber / bens Stpz
relie. Og ba Der ingen lloiigt er til.
at bette 5orbolb inarlig ital Gnores,
REFER fig bet bsjit dloorlige Spsrgss
maal: ital oa be banIfe RoroiIesz
bigere ubleperes rebningslsit til
aanbeIig 8eb. sIer hbab ital % fan
Der gsres for at frelIe Dem fra
benne isrgelige 2ob2
Ser maa bet itrats p9re Hart, at
ital ct iunot &irteliO fremtomme pg
tribes / I~orb1ssOig, ba fan bet enc
ife / pa9t og @etselpirtning meo
2riitenlipet / 0anmarf. Der Iigger
Der en- Opgaoe for airtefoltet Der
bjemme, tor og narli9genoe, Opbt
ulOorlig og f~orpligtenoe, en- Opsupe,
Tom 0erren uimobiigelig felp bar
lagt for Dor DIR. Netop for Dor
DIR. Sngen unoen Menigbeo enb
ben banite ian leie Den.
Men lige Iaa fart er bet, al fra
oirette 9irtfombeo blanot bore
5OltefaIer / NorOfesDi9 er Ri uf
mango @runbe ubeluftet. Oct ftrepne
Orb fan flDbe ober 8r9nIen, og
NorbIIesbigerne fan beiege os. Wten
en- egentlig Orbsts @erning tan Ri
life optage berneoe. Dog er Der eet,
Oi fan. og 6leD BET pirtelig ejort os
giort / alOor at ben banite Wenigs
bep, Dd bar aft meget bunbet: Ri tan
beoe for benz. Og Der er bet Oa idu,
at Der nebe iblunbt Dem ieto fnbes
en- %aanoelig 9epagelie af bjemlig
Oprinbelfe og 9hrafter, tifoels
fremtalOt peb be 5orbolb, fom gjors
be trungt | tirtelig 9enieenbe efter
1864, enbnu bel liben og fpGb, men
meb 5remtiOsmuIig9eoer / fig, peo
bbilten 8snnen fan faite fig, og Tom
fDnes at piie en- Del ub af llfsret,
Tom SUBS Ndnb felp oar brubt. Sm
penne ben n~orbilespigihe Jrimenigs
beosbspegelfe, Tom trenger baaoe til
5orbsn og anben iaaoel materiel
iom aanoelig Ststte Der bjemme fra.
Ital fort9les | bet fslgenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

6eo funoe f%rembnre en- FABIAN gen.
Snoen for oenne forte 4drr9tfe
maatte oa omtrent Iamtltse banife
Mfenig6eoer Ie beres odnIte Yraiter,
til boem be / lllpftesuarene bar BE
rem ierlig itartt tnbtteoe, bragg II
8aarbe, pg / Steoet brog tnitbdns
neoe, tpiffelenoe og / mango 5tlf9loe
tpiftalenoe 6amilier ino / os nor5s
Ilesbigife PrGitegaarbe. Naar man
tager i 9etGnfnin9, bDilten ubpre
S%p9nbing, Der / De 0age bar melen
odnit % tpit / SenoerjDaanb, enbs
pioere, at Geftet / pragfreoens 5 5
gar bele 5ilitdnoen BET miolertioiges
9drdtter, % enbelig, at bet banIte
Sprog / ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lib /
en- utiIdoelig % for mango bit forz
argeli9 9rao blep rabbrGtfet paa be
noroflespigIte qreoiteitole at qras
ter, Tom aloeles life bar Sprogst
magti9e, DtI man f%oritau, at bisie
5orbolo tiliommen tagne madtts
paa 6et9ntelig Waabe nebilaa Sans
len for BEN oHentlige @ubsbnrtelie
CO pirfe til, at airte6uiene tom til
at itaa TONNE. Sg G~fter6aanben
ION man bleb far ober Regeringens
planer meb SenIpn til a~irfeIprogets
5ortDifning og ldgoe M9rte til, hpor
li6et tr9ien man bar / 8al9et AT
Wioler, lac bet ojalbt ON at frsms
fringe unoerItrifter paa petitioner
ON tbit Guostieneftes Snbferelie,
peo 6pilte 2~ejligbeber man life bar
unoiet Jig peo al eoe pres paa BE-
b9rgelsie banIte unoeriatter, MATTE
aleften melem Soft o9 &irte ndturs
ligDis pbermere uobnbes.
6ertil tom nu De tpIfe prqIters
SptrRben eller Wangel paa Sps
treben / aoItiaige 5ilfaloe, 6por BET
6rejeoe fig ON M%enig6eoernes bprts
barsite aanOelige Snterssier. Sngen
%forlanger, at tpife pr9iter ital pare
oanifiinoeoe. Wen man tan meb
Rette pente, at be Tom banife Mss
nigbeoers 9prber ofbolber fig ira
laarenoe tDit 4gitation, Iumt at De
uopiier alminoelig Retiinbig6eo % /
bet tore og belle hdnoler M fra fri
itelige og firteli9e SDnspuntter. N2en
/ oisfe 6snieenoer bar 5lsrtcaet al
De tpite pr9iter forIpnoet iig gropes
Zig og DerDeo forffertiet oeres Mes
ni9beoers Qgtelfe og 5iaio. Oct bill
bipe for biotlsftigt Der / bet entelte
at gennemgdd be tnife pr9Iters SDns
oeregiiter. W}dn erinore Zig Blot De
II 9r9fters Qnoragenoe ON Snbz
@fsrelfe al 2 ounIfe Sprogtimer ugenta
Zig / ben ffoen Is. 0ec6r. 1888 me-
item fulbitGnoig fortpltebe 5olfeitole
til Ststte for be faa ti%loOsrsbleDne
eanife Religionstimer, ct 4nbrdgens
be, bpiltet prafterne frembar iom
zen SdmOittigbebsiog," men life
oeIto minbre fda gOot fom ale /
Qarenes SOB bar label faloe, od bet
bleD benz tiltenbeeioet, at man paa
bsjere Steber life Ina ndaoig til
oenne beres bsjft beifebne gesaring.
ut bet tpffe prafteita6 uben nogen
SinDe at proteitere bar b9ret 9ibns
til ben 8olbsf9ro, Der tenbetegnebe
ndpnlig b. 3sqers Hegimente, fom
ooer6oDeoet til bele ben llo~rpboelfess
trig mob aft banff, unber bpilfsn
tDffe 4utoriteter enb life bar unbfet
fig Deb at %tilitaa, at man bel bibiie,
Der madtte opofres nosle @e~nerdtios
ner, for at 2anoet fremtibig fnnbe
bliDe tpff, bar naturligois lite tuns
net dnbet enb pberligere sge Miss
ti0iben, ia, uDinien fra 8efoltnins
gems Sibe.
ut Der fnoes baoerliee llnbtaeels
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Der, Der bu9neoe al Organization"
airfepolitit % 9artiDaien. Sgiaa poa
Den Dis pil Der nu blioe tpet til Den
ii ale Rem. Der %terier efter Snoer=
liafeO, 6ri6eo p8 ariItenIio ouoens
FIR Qdrtierne4. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
Qpstem9no.

Operfat fra spit Deb Glen. gn
COB life BOG. 81 Siber, 5 Omflus,
fun 10c.
Danifb autb. Publ. SOufe, Blair, Neb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
THE. ASCENT OF THE LADDER

The Kingman Journal tells this: Last
Saturday Charley Sample celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the day when
he landed in kingman, penniless with a
young wife and two babies, an unbound
ed faith in the new country, pair OF
willing hands and strong arms, ready TO
brave the difficulties and privatons or
pioneer life. He took claim some four
miles and a half from town, ON which
he erected what would not now be taken
for a respectable cow-shed. This was
his home At that time the upper mill
race was being dug, and Charley USED 10
get I'D at four o'clock in the morning,
that he might be able TO walk to town IN
time to begin work Not being able TO
afford shoes, he walked barefooted, and
his wages were one dollar a day. which
at that time was thought pretty good
nav. Among his companions on the job
were Hump Frazier. who did the blast
ing. Joe McClintock. John A. Cragun. and
Dan Nunnemaker, who was foreman
Mr. Sample has changed his ways. he
is now able to afford shoes and even silk
stockings. having from this humble start
risen tn be one OF the wealthiest men in
the community. And he made II all by
sticking close to his business embracing
later the real estate opportunities that
came along Long ago he arrived on
Easy street. and these who hear that far
famous laugh of his, know that there Is
very little bothering of conscience. He
will spend his old age in the comfort that
is only emphasized by the memory Of
hardships and struggles in the days gone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

counsel far you Keep = Hide ledger.
- Old Trs:s down 81 u what Yog
receive. and do 10; - ashamed 10 u-sts
dawn Whist yen pap aWsT. s@s ;h@t you
pay :: awag IN such manner TIA; yoas
father or mother naT tooS ovsr your
book zad see ssst what 900 Cd with
your money Il All hsiF yoa - rave
money. aa9 fsa; yoB ought q g.
Before + lezge yuu J VII give a f~-
iierzs sruzs NJ ie6ses 1na Il Ilsosizx
oy<r = mat I sas saTfaE nsorsy al
;a5s ;i-se. as4 in re course CT a sg-
years I had saved . tb0s1sssst ecliarA
Soz. as 20 soroe C ~ exgsar~s ! So
;Aat s-p-n sgT-zaer q, EE- = AErsi.
~. : pzls fog clSssl1x re. I 49, also
ssre arofhe- ifssa zhsch / am i7risaec
70 tEsaz q @xtrzvzxa-t. s~cssszS ~
-sssneer us-s - ~ss- rHiztszs- TIE
ste-s 10 a pair e ~ Essyes. ssr which
] Fri ! gave sway El
Ii o7s neGfh I gave % fo-ezg1 rzss-
sso-s = een:s 70 -. Aite spcssfy. -
cats. ars tnsrs l. AFRO ocotr<SstlS- -
rfss FSre T41szis roaszo1- -zs -. tiy-
szr tee II sew To-k. n. ] sspros@ !
s~st fhzf Il ~as n zseS - hep. 50 80;
- Z e<=s1 X tas E.ssx.sz- lbs. - tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

he has found ease from the pain in his
breast and side. | beg. my dear Fanny,
to write one day in every week, and
that we shall know when to expect her
letters We are very anxious when the
southern post comes to hear from you.
] write to you by every Mondays post.
Your letters come to US on Saturday.
Il hope you will pay some attention to
your own health, as l feared you were
in very delicate situation when l left
you at Mount Vernon. Thank God we
are all tolerable we'll hear Tho l know
you are with your friends that is ready
to give you every assistance and kind
ness yet if thare is anything hear that
you cannot get WHARF you are that you
may want, l beg you will let us know,
and it will give us pleasure to supply
you with it.
Il am happy to hear that your dear lit
tie Babes keep well.
Our compliments TO Mr.. Bassett; my
love and good wishes TO yourself and the
major, your brothers and sisters. Kiss
the children lor me.
Il am, my dear Fanny, your most az
fectionate NJ. WASHINGTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
If You Have These Symptoms
Sesd For Nv Beck.

If you want to feel better,
If you want more strength,
If you lack ambition,
If you can't do things like you used TO.
If YOU lack confidence in yourself.
If your nerye-your ccurage-is leaving
you
If you lack vim. vigor, vitality,
If something is eating away your con-
stitution. write to me for the book you
need.
The book tells of my discovery. Tells
how after thirty years / found the cause
of these symptoms, and many others,
given above.
The book tells how by scientific expert
ment l traced out the causes that orlng
on chronic diseases. 1t tells how i per
fected my prescription-Dr- Shops Re-
storative.
| found invariably that where there was
a weakness. the inside nerves We're weak
Where there was a lack OF vitality that
the vital nerves lacked power where
weak organs were found, l always found
weak nerves Not the nerves commonly
thought OF. but the vital organs nerves,
the inside-the invisible nerves
This was a revelation. Then my real
Then l combined ingredients that would
strengthen. that would vitalize these
nerves. That prescription l called a re-
storative. 1t is known the world over
now as DR.. Shops Restorative. After
that ! did not fail to cure one case IN
each hundred. In the extremely oimcuit
cases my failures Tor nVe years were one
in each forty treated. l found cancer in
durable Cancer is for surgery, not meci-
cine
Then how TO get this prescription 70
sick ones everywhere was my thought
] must announce it in the public press
But, thought l. will they realize the truth
of my discovery-the real power OF Dr.
Shops Restorative? Then way came
to me-like an inspiration. Il will offer
il to the sick on trial. Then they VIII
know / am sincere.
wrote a reliable druggist in each city
and village in America. They agreed to
cooperate with me.
Now by any sick one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

was a nephew of Mr.. LindQuist and where
he went is likely to remain mystery.
Mr.. Lindquist had never known OF him
previous to his coming here last 1ail' put
believed his story and as a result was
tricked out of 500. Mr.. Johnson was
nice, civil-looking young man, quiet and
honest appearing, and seemed to be
working man. We understand that ef-
forts have been made through Omaha
parties to locate him without success, ana
that Mr.. Lindquist has about decided that
the next nephew who wants loan Will
have to do something else than to put up
a nice. talk. Mr. Lagergren lost nothing
by the deal. as the farm is worth all ana
more than he was getting for it., though
the next time he makes a sale he Will
probably require a payment of more than
$50 on s., 600 deal. 1t is antoher case OF
a smooth stranger working honest men,
and another warning to beware of st-ang-
ers--Elsmore Enterprise. Fu&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
DESCRIBES THE FIGHT.
Enemy Were Pursued for an Hour but
EScaped


Berlin, April Especial dispatches to
the Lokal Anzeiger from correspondent
in German Southwest Africa describes
the encounter of Major Won Glaznapps
column and a force of Hereros at Oksh-
arui on April ,. while the German column
was on the way 10 Ouiatu. The road
traverses thorn thickets Early in the
morning the Hereros attempted to sur
round and cut off the rear guard Of
Major Won Glaznapps force. consisting
of Fishers company, which was numer-
Gus, well armed and partly mounted. The
enemy opened a vigorous fire. but was re-
pulsed after a fight lasting three and
half hours, the rear guard having been
reinforced by Count Brockdorffs COM
pany and First Lieutenant Mansholds
4artillery. The enemy were pursued for
|an hour. but escaped. leaving 81 of their
number dead
In the meantime the head of the col
umn under Liber had sharp fight, last
Ing an hour. The German losses were:
Lieutenant Noerr. four non-commission-
ed officers and IS privates killed and
Lieutenant Hildebrand. four non-com-
missioned officers and II men wounded.
The artillery action was brilliant. The
Germans suffered from want of service
able horses. having only q animals ca
pable of scouting. The enemy withdrew
in a northeasterly direction. Major Van
Glazenapp marched April 3. on Otikurara,
Intending to make an attack. An official
account of the engagement with the He
reros says 90 Of the eneIny's dead were
counted.
II of "a 7
Southwest Africa. announces that the
Garman main force left Okahandja April
Z. for Otjosafu.
The North German Gazette surmises
that decisive fighting will be announced.
Otjosafu is only Il miles east of Okla
handja The enemy has a strong position
at Onganjira. a short distance to the
eastward of the latter place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
PRACTICAL IRRIGATION.

The Liberal News asserts that when
the people become weary Of figuring on
the imperfect plans for canal or an IT.
rigation ditch. and waiting for the change
in the season that has been promised for
the last twenty years by those who have
presumed largely on this climate, they
might start a small irrigation plant OF
their own This can be done By nearly
all the new settlers, and it is the only way
by which the problem of irrigation can
be successfully handled. In this cour-
try and the adjacent territory, the dls-
lance TO water is about l20 feet inns
means that If one irrigates the water
must be pumped that distance. TX the
new settler will inspect the up-to-date
ranch he will find a first-class water
plant. consisting of windmill, gasoline
engine. reservoir and troughs. The res
ervoir is always full of water. which Is
necessary for the cattle. II the cattle
man is able to keep a goodly supply or
water. why could not the new settler
build a plant of suitable proportion f1r
his particular business? The gasoline en-
CINE and windmill win do the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
KANSAS BANK REPORT
Commissioner AIbaugh Tells
of Bank Conditions
DEPOSITS ARE IMMENSE
About $40 Per Capita 70 r
States Population.

Topeka, Kan. April 9.-In speaking Of
the condition of Kansas banks. Bank
Commissioner Albaugh said this morning
There are over s10o, 0e0, 600 in the banks
of Kansas. AT the close of business on
March IA, 1904, the Kansas state and pri-
vate banks had on deposit SOL, Isl, 81. IS;
on January %, 1904, the national banks
had on deposit s52,674, si9.Si. The aggre-
gate is sI03. 954, 94l. u. 1t is reasonable TO
assume that the aggregate deposits today
in the state would be in excess o. this
amount"
In talking further he said:
1T means that there are $69.S9 on de-
post in the banks of Kansas for every
man, woman and child in the state. 1t
means that the people have more in
actual cash than they ever had before
and that the banks of the state enjoy
their complete confidence.
There were 523 state and private banks
reporting, an increase in the past three
years of over 100. There were l4s ma
tional banks reporting. an increase in
three years of %. The increase in de-
posits, within three years. is over 90
600: the increase in capital is over
| s.. 100000; the increase in surplus account
over 100000, while there has been ar
actual decrease of over 100000 in the
amount of real estate carried by the
banks.
The most gratifying part of the re-
port is the fact that the state banks had
on hand in cash and sight exchange, 4
per cent of their deposits. when the legal
requirement is that they should have from
20 to 25 per cent. The national banks had
on hand SO per cent Of their deposits
when the national bank law requires from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
GA TO I
Bear, the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Fsugn
S's. of &XAzz&x
IAUGHIE1S.,

(From Leavenworth Modern Life.)
a I-eavenworth man won't eat oysters
until they have been drawn.
Every dog hath his day. quoth the
bad cigar as the candidate handed him
to the laborer
There is a movement on foot to pre-
sent medal to the Leavenworth man
who made his wife fire the hired girl be-
cause she was so pretty.
A Leavenworth woman compares her
husband to a clothes line. She says: He
gets tight every time he gets caught out
in the yet
rs your husband a good provider?'
was asked Of a Leavenworth woman.
"Oh. yes, indeed she replied, ''he got
me three new places to wash yesterday"
Hello, mister" cried a Leavenworth
boy TO a stranger. Shut your mouth.
lad, so I can see who you are said the
stranger to the grinning boy.
\ YLeavenworth woman tells an ant
story that beats our rat story. She says
the ants kept getting into her sugar bowl
so she ran a circle of molasses around It
as il stood on the pantry shelf. Next
morning she found the ants crossing the
dea dime on a bridge constructed of
grains of sand.
The girls who work the in the pants
factory" as they call the overall factory.
are "Copycats.' One OF them found that
a veil just reaching to the tip of the nose
was real Chic" The others thought so.
too, and now every girl in the shop wears
the veil that way.
a Leavenworth fisherman while fish
ing had the misfortune to fall in and get
wet. How did you come to fall IMP
asked a sympathetic friend, as he helped
him out Il didn't come TO fall in. .
growled the wet man. Il came TO fish.
IT don't want to be curious. but can
you tell me how much that old codger
left?" The speaker was an interested
neighbor of the departed. and he was in
terrogating a well-known lawyer. ITO
be sure can said the lawyer; 'he left
nj he had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
UNCLE A NEW VICTIM.

Readers of the Eismore Enterprise VIII
remember of having read some time last
fall of the sale of the Lagergren farm
east of town to a man named Johnson
from Omaha. Neb The sale as made was
for $3.50 and the purchaser put up $50
cash at the time on a contract that called
for a settlement on March l. when he
was TO make a further payment and get
possession Of the farm, deed to be de-
livered some time this fall, when final
uayrnent was to be made. Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Lagergren making the trade
themselves and the former having con-
WINGED Mr.. Lagergren that he would have
ready money at these dates. About the
last week in February Mr. johnson came
her from Omaha, and while arranging
for possession, visited around with the
Swedes of this community. he being
Swede. among others. John indquist OF
the Odense neighborhood. whom he con-
WINGED that he was nephew. He was
in Elsmore considerable Of the time and
ordered several farming implements OF
\ G. Nelson. contracted for the pur-
chase of a team from the p VI. LlnQuist
heirs and told Mr.. Lagergren he would
he ready for settlement on March + 4
day or two before March ! ne told his
uncle" Mr.. LAndquist. that he had set
tied with Mr.. Lagergren and had made
So many purchases of farm implements
and other needed things that he found
hi,rS short OF money. that he would
nave a draft from Omaha in a day or
two from securities due March !. and
that a loan OF SID until il came would
be very much appreciated accommoda-
ton. and like the good. clever man that
Re IS Mr.. Lindquist put up On the
afternoon Of February %. Mr.. Johnson
came 10 Elsmore and went home with
August L.ndquist. his ''cousni." who lives
on Dr. Bradcn's farm east % town 50
he would be or hand March / 10 close
the deal with Mr.. Lagersrsn, as he told
August After arriving at Augusts home
shortly before night. he decided IL would
be better 10 come back to Elsnlore so as
to be on hand early March ] in case
Mr. Lagergren came IN. and he started
for Elsmore or foot But he never reach
ed this place that anyone knows q. And
whether he got lost on the way or the
wolves ate him. or whether he concluded
he had other relatives elsewhere WHO
might do better by him Is not known hut
he IS missing with about SO 10 the good
AS matter OF fact. Mr. johnson did
come here from Omaha: and certainly
had considerable money, but whether be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
ATTACKS THE INFANTRY.
Strikers Cause Riot and Cavalry
CharoeS the Mob

Amiens, France. April 1.-TWO Thousand
strikers today attacked a force Of in
fantry sent to guard a factory here.
Cavalry reinforcements arrived ana
charged the mob, using their sabres upon
those who refused to disperse. Many Of
the rioters were fatally wounded and a
number of soldiers were seriously in
jured by stones thrown by the mob The
town tonight is patrolled by = large force
of militia. and a detachment Of artillery
with machine guns has been summoned.
business is at a standstili.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass the Of 1MAzzzx
MARTHA WASHINGTON LETTER.

Lieut. T. c. Sheppard, living at 2S9
waIcott street, who was quartermaster
Of the One Hundred and Forty-SiXth
regiment Indiana volunteers, during the
civil war has had in his possession since
August. 1865. letter which was either
written by or dictated by Martha WASH
f.ngton. the wife OF the first president
of the United States, says the Indian
apolis News. Her signature is attached
to the letter. Her letter has all the
frailties in spelling which characterized
the wife of the immortal George, who
was himself orthographically perfect. but
who, it is said. frequently insisted upon
correcting her misspells.
The letter is as follows:
philadelphia. December 5, 1492.
My Dear Fanny-Your letter of the
I'd of November came to my hands yes
terday / am truly glad that the major
has had some releaf. and l trust are this