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Learn more and try it out on Adobe.com. On October 16, 1937, author Laura Ingalls Wilder gave a speech at a book fair in Detroit. It was a month before

the publication of her fourth book for children. She talked about part of her childhood in Lebet County,

Kansas. Specifically, she spoke of an incident that happened when she was little. The incident most

definitely did not make

it into her books about her family's little house on the prairie. She said in 1873, the Ingalls family

lived in Independence, Kansas. One night, a neighbor rode up to her family's log cabin. Her neighbor

and her father, called Paw, spoke in hushed and

hurried tones. Then, Paw took his rifle down from its place above the door. He told Ma Ingalls

that there was a problem in the nearby town of Cherryvale. He and the neighbor were going to ride out there

and join a vigilante group. They were

on the hunt for a family of killers named Bender. The Benders were a family of four. They'd moved

to Cherryvale in 1870. They owned an inn and a store on a well-traveled trail, and they'd

killed at least 11 people, maybe as many as 20.

The day before Pa Ingalls rode out, a group of men had made a sickening discovery on the

Bender property. They found bodies buried in the family's apple orchard. They found a cellar

...