davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
re CURE A GOLD IN DIE DAY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
Condemned by the salt Fork Live
stock Association.

The Wichita Union stock yards has all
along been very much dissatisfied with the
present system of cattle inspection, claim
ing that the present method defeated its
own ends and served to injure the local
market. The best interests of Kansas
stockmen were not in any manner sus-
tanned by this cumbersome and inadequate
method, and the Live Stock Echange has
emphaticany declared against the whole
plan.
The following communication from the
Salt Fork Live Stock association is gener-
ally Endorsed by the Wichita Union stock
yards:
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted at the meeting of the Salt
Fork Live Stock association in Coldwater,
Kan. on September 3, 1925:
Resolved. That we condemn the position
Of the present live Stock Sanitary com
mission in reference to admitting cattle in
10 this state from safe territory above the
government quarantine line. We call at
tention TO the fact that there is no case
on record where cattle from New Mexico
or Arizona have transmitted splenic or
Texas fever. Therefore we denounce the
present system Of inspection from such
safe territory as a farce and a pretense
wholly TO make places for irresponsible
parties. not under bond or oath. to he sup
ported at the expense and detriment to cat
tlemen.
We assert that these parties assume 70
he guardians Of the stock interests and
virtually brand those engaged in the stock
business as dishonorable and ignorant and
Incapable Of judging and managing their
owa affairs. The great number Of cases
OF Texas fever for the year 1898 indicates
that inspections have been simply a pre-
lnnSa md tn, .r.l-,,--,aI In ~ I'm ". ec-o..,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
ST. LOUIS OPTICAL CO.
40 North Main.

to sanitary regulations have been loosely
enforced as compared with 1897, when one
third more were admitted, and under an
entirely different system of admitting. and
only two serious outbreaks Of fever, and
those on cattle admitted by inspectors.
This association is justified IN indorsing
the position of Hons. Frank Weinshanll
and J. ". Johnson for abolishing the sys-
TEN of admitting cattle through inspec-
ton. We commend them for prosecuting
reference to shipping or driving diseased
all those who violated the criminal laws in
cattle into the state, and we believe, as
they, that the State Live Stock Sanitary
commission should be held responsible for
its acts and that it should not shift the
responsibility upon inspectors; that if the
cattlemen are to be held up the commits
sion should do it.
The great number of cases Of fever for
this year indicates that irresponsible par
ties have admitted cattle. and the fact that
no criminal prosecution has resulted from
the admission Of such diseased cattle in
dicates they are in no position to prose-
cute violators the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Is 1T DURABLE?
a Question OFTEN Asked by Those
Afflicted With Piles.

~ iAh AIieN.
Is strained joint durable? Is local in
Illumination durable? OF course, II proper
ly treated. So is piles.
People become afflicted with piles and
ask some old chronic who has always
persisted in the wrong treatment. and nat
uraliy he discourases them by telling then.
that their case Is hopeless.
They in turn discourage others. ami thus
a disease that can in every case be cured
by careful and skillful handling IS allowed
10 sap the energy Of thousands who might
free themselves Of the trouble IN few
days
Pyramid Pile Cure viii cure the most az
gravated case Of hemorrhoids in au aston
ishingiy short time. 1t relieves the con-
gested parts. reduces the tumors instantly
no matter how large, allays the iniamms-
ton and stops the aching or itching at
once
Thousands who have reSorted TO expen-
tive surgical treatment 5have been cured
by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number
OF instances persons VINO had spent months
in hospital under a pile specialist.
1t IS remedy that none need fear 10 an-
ply even 10 the most aggravated. swollen
and infiamed hemorrhoidsl tumo-s.
u you are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master it, ana master il
quickly.
This remedy is no longer an experiment
but medical certainty. Il IS manufac-
tgred by the Pyramid Pile Co. Of Marshall
Mich
Druggists sell It al 50 cents per box. It
is becoming the most popular pile cure the
country has ever known and druggists
everywhere are ordering ii for their custo-
Eers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

| Regular meeting of Wichita Council u
c. T. No. SO tonight.
The surpliced choir of ST. Johns church
are all requested to be present at tne
services tomorrow, Sunday evening, at 7;S(
! o'clock.
The Unitarian church win hold regular
services Sunday morning at II o'clock at
| Sedgwick Music hall The Rev. Frederick
! Preston will preach.
There will be a basket meeting at Mr..
| Collins, 1S4S South Hydraulic, Sunday
! afternoon. Members and friends or the
! Unitarian society are invited to attend.
Those not having carriages are requested
to meet at the city building, corner OF
Main and William street, at $3.50 p. m,
where they will find conveyance.
Butterworth's story of America.
The Werner company (Akron, o., an
| nounce for immediate publication The
Story of America" by Hezekiah Butter
worth.
1t is a compact history of the United
States from the earliest time to the signing
Of the peace protocol concluding our war
with Spain.
The Importance Of the work Is derived
from two elements: the tiTneliness OF the
book, and its distinguished author.
The conclusion of the Spanish-American
war, with all that is involved thereby,
marks an epoch in our nations history;
furnishes, so to speak, a new and loft1er
platform from which a clearer view IS
caught of our country's glorious record;
from which, too. we can turn TO the future
and look with less obstructed vision on the
inspiring promises of better days yet to
come. when our victories shall be cny
those Of peace and prosperity. 1t is
peculiarly fitting then, at this time, that
history of our country, presenting view
from the new coigne Of vantage, be placed
within reach of all.
The publishers have been exceptionally
fortunate in securing the services of Mr.
Butterworth for the work in hand. He is
an author of established and increasing
reputation. He is everywhere known from
his quarter-of-a-century's connection with
The Youths Companion, as editor; from
his delightful stories of travel, THE ZigzaS
Journeys" his vivid portrayal Of early
New England life; his charming stories
eagerly sought by the editors of leading
magazines; his patriotic poems; his rela-
tons with educational movements, the
kindergarten, the Red Cross society, the
Peace association. To wnat more loyal
hands could the work of producing short,
readable, authentic history Of the discov-
cry Of the western world, the early strug-
giles, growth, setbacks and prosperity of
our nation have been conided? Who is
there capable of turning to better advan-
tage the wealth of material presented, who
could make of the history of this republic
a stronger plea for patriotism, freedom
and education?
Old and young alike will read the book
with equal interest and profit. Parents
can safely place It in the hands Of their
children with the knowledge 1t will in
struct, entertain inspire and enthuse read
ers on whose shoulders will soon be resting
the tremendous responsibility of conduct
ing, for better or for worse the affairs Of
this republic.
Cloth, Svo, 700 pages. illustrated, price
$3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
CITY IN RRIEF

o. P. Taylor of Johnston-Larimer re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr. H NJ. Burt was in Newton yester-
day attending to some business affairs.
Miss Agnes Blakely is home from Oma-
ha, where she attended the exposition.
Miss Lillian Colby of Abilene visited
here yesterday with Miss Bertha Living
stone.
Rev. Mr. Randall will oficiate at ST.
Johns church tomorrow evening at s
| o'clock.
r. c. Noble, Of Champaign, Ill, is in the
city. Mr.. Noble has heavy property in
terests here.
GO degrees. The lowest up to 10 p. m. was
49 degrees.
Negro melodies will take the place of
the brass band from the grand stand at
the fair-a novel innovation.
Miss Julia Goodyear left yesterday morn
ing for Willow Grove. Col, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Melvina E. Norton died at her late
residence, 1925 East Oak street, at $50 last
night Notice Of funeral will appear later.
Mrs. w. Z. Stanley and her daughter
Miss Hattie are home from an extended
trip to Wisconsin and the Omaha EXPOSE
ton.
Judge John A Williams arrived here yes
terday morning from Colorado, where he
and his party have been spending the sum
mer.
Syl Dixon, of Argonia. was here yester-
day talking for Long and Stanley. He
says he thinks Stanley Will be elected
by 10000 majority.
Miss Ruby Funk. who has been here
from Hillsboro. Kan. visiting with the
family of Mr.. P. J. Sullivan. left for her
home yesterday after a very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Walgemot and daughter. Miss Liz
zie WalEemot. Of kansas City. are visit
ing IN the city. guests Of daughter and
sister. Mrs. Cora Smith, of South Main
street.
Fred Burgess. an honorably discharged
regular who was IN the Santiago cam
paign. IS visiting his father, q farmer in
this county. Fred Burgess brought back
with him a Cuban machete.
The sight Of white horses diving of Of
an elevation 20 feet high into pool Of
water viii be the most thrilling event
in the lifetime Of a great many. Il viii
be witnessed free every day al the fair.
The annual report of the johnson heirs
was hled in the probate court yesterday.
The annual income Is S5.o0 Il IS she
largest estate now in the court Mrs
Grace Nevins IS the guardian Of the minors.
The biggest advertisement the coming
fair Will have vii, be words Of praise
from thousands Of school children who al
tend on Tuesday. September ea-chudren's
day. They VIII see il all free. the big
seSt and best show they ever saw.
The September term Of che federal court
was in session yesterday. and a consider
able batch Of routine matter disposed Of.
Judge Williams appears n be in the best
Of health and seems even stronger than
he was when here several months aSo.
Not many outside attorneys have yet ar
rived.
Mr.. James Guthrie. one OF Texas great
cattle kings, IS spending a few DAYS in
the city and Mr.. Oak Davidson IS show
ing him around. Mr.. Guthrie : q more
than ordinarily intelligent gentleman.
who takes an especial interest in the
greater economical questions o. TIE tines
He has just been down to kentucky Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10

tiary at the preliminary hearing. dix
your"
| mo, SIR
You didn't think anything about 1t un
til Mr.. AInbdon talked TO you about it7''
'T rseHer talked to him about 1t.
Were you In Mr.. Anidon's ONCE TO
| day?"
Yes, sir"
who went with your
No one"
who showed you the wayf'
MY father
who was present when you todd MI
Aulidon yesterday wednesday,?
MY father, my mother and myself"
BY Mr.. Amidon:
You were in my Office yesterday fol
the first time-that is the first time I ever
talked to you about the trial?"
yes. sir"
F. N. Kirby, the gentleman on whose
farm the baby was found. was called to
the stand He described the condition Of
the baby's head, which had been smashed
and all of the brains had oozed out.
w. G. Austin of Derby was asked II he
knew Harry Church and replied in the
affirmative.
He was told to relate the conversation
between him and Church on the night Of
July l.
He said: 'T told Harry Church to tell
the truth and nothing but the truth.
Church said that he took the baby away.
That the Kleiniggers had scared him Into
it as the old man had threatened to kill
n IL he didp'f Ja n S+AVa
Baacf's place and hearing no sound from
the baby he got out and looked at it.
There was blood on the baby's mouth. He
thought of burying 1t in the sand but
changed his mind. He had started TO take
the child to the Orphans Home in Wich-
ita- He then went to the river and let
the basket into the river with his halter
strap
Didn't he say that he was afraid that
Kleinigger would kill him with a shot
gum"
Eyes, sir"
JOHN KLEINIGGERs STATEMENT.
How long have you lived in this
county,"
Twenty years.
did you see a baby In basket?'
Eyes. sir"
''Was 1t alive or dead?''
at was alive"
What was done with it?''
''H was given to Mr.. Church by my son
Louis
Did you hear It cry when 1t was being
taken to the buggy?"
cit was making some little fuss
Cross-examined by Judge Wall.
Did you say that you would throw
the child and your daughter into the
road?"
mo, sir. I did not
Ibid you threaten to kill Church?''
mo, sir"
You swore a good deal?"
'T expect did,
did you refuse to let Church and Mary
get marrled?"
81 didn't want her to get married then.
I never said he could not marry her"
Louis Kleinigged and his mother were
both put on the stand. but their evidence
was the same as others for them
Court was then adjourned until this
morning at o'clock, when other witnesses
will testify. The state has already rested.
The case will unquestionably go to the
jury before night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
OPENING OF SCHOOL
Prof, Knight Resigns From the
High School.
GOES TO KANSAS CITY
Supt, Dyer Issues Instructions
For Entrance.

Prof. ]. NJ. Knight. who has had charge
Of the department OF mathematics in the
city high school for the last six years.
has resigned and left last night for Kan
sas City, where ne takes charge Of a
similar department in the Kansas City
high school.
Prof. knight has been teacher in
Wichita for eleven years. during which
time ne mas made hundreds Of the warm
est friends and a reputation for superior
methods as an instructor.
His place has been filed though the
board of education mas not announced the
name Of the gentleman who is to become
his successor.
School opens next Monday. II is esti-
mated by competent authority that it will
take 5000 worth Of the new Pop school
books to supply the pupils for the first
month in all the grades Of all the schools
in the city, or % per cent more than for
any first months school in the history of
the city heretofore. The books in use
last year are so nearly gone TO pieces that
they cannot be passed to pupils coming
I'D from a lower grade. as mas always
been the practice here and in other
schools.
Superintendent Dyer has issued some in
structions for the first day, which will be
OF material interest TO every pupil and
parent in the city:
The grades and boundaries of the dis
tricrs are the same as last year.
On Wednesday morning at o'clock,
there will be an examination in ali build
ings grades to 8. for delinqUents or
those who seek advanced standing.
Delinquents Will be examined only in
me studies Of their grade in which they
are delinquent.
Examinations for the high school pupils
will be held at the nigh school building
at the same hour.
High school pupils Will report for enroll
ment as follows:
Seniors-ROom 10.
Juniors-Room 9.
Sophomores-AIl English course pupils
and all Latin course pupils whose names
begin with the letters A to H. inclusive,
room 5; all Latin course pupils from to
Z, inclusive. room u.
Freshmen-AU English course pupils
and Latin course pupils from A to B, in
elusive. room l; Latin course pupils from
c to H inclusive, room ?; Latin course
pupils from 1 TO P, inclusive, room 3; Lat
IN course pupils from Q to Z, inclusive,
room 4.
Prof. Allen will be at the office of the
superintendent Of the High School build
ing after o'clock in the afternoon to
enroll all new high school students and
those entering the freshman class.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE BAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
TRY eRAIN-0l TRY GRaIN-O!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place OF coffee. The chill
dren may drink 1t without injury as wei
as the adult. All who try II, like il:
GRA1N-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but il is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. 4 the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package SOFA
by all grocers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
GARRE-M'VAY NUPTIALS
Quiet Wedding OF Two Sumner
County Young People

Married, by Rev William Parker, Clear
water, at the residence of Mr.. W. H.
Dyer, on September s, 1898, Mr.. William
c. Care of Argonia, Sumner county,
Kansas. and Miss Mile McVay. of the
same place. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer prepared
a bountiful supper for a select number Of
friends Two young ladies, Miss Violet
Hamline, of Newkirk o. T, and Miss
Nina Dyer, played the wedding march. 1t
was a pleasant, quiet affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10

Holman appears as Josephine. The CON-
pany numbers eighteen people several OF
which are well known speciality artists
and vaudeville stars. A change OF play
will be given each night and family
matinee Saturday afternoon. On Monday
night ladies will be admitted free If &C
companied by any person holding PAID
30 cent reserved seat ticket. Prices 10, 70
and 30 cents. Seats now on sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA
JENNIE HOLMAN.

The attraction which opens the season
Of the Crawford Grand viii be the Jen-
ME Holcomb company. which plays a
weeks engagement at popular prices,
opening next Monday night with The
Daughter OF the Regiment a French MIL
ita1y play Of the time Of Napoleon. Mss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Going
East
l. z. DELANEY. Aye1,

To let offices. rooms or houses,
to get partner. 10 sell your busi-
ness. in fact, 10 buy. sell. hire OF
rent anything. pat your Ads IN
the Want Columns Of the Eagle
1; gays best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House Phone 1851
WARRANTY DEED.
w. n. Isley TO Hartford Western
Land Co, lots ~ and "A Topeka ave-
nue.. Lawrence avenue addition. $500
John H. Burns 10 Myra Clark, lots
1046 and 1O4S Jackson avenue. Greif-
fenstein's eighth addition.........-.. $50
Charles Cox to B. F. Mclean, truste
lots q and % Hendryx avenue Law
rence's seventh addition ............. 800
E. r. Powell to B. F. Mclean IT,
dots "a ,26 and IS Elizabeth avenue.
I.awrence's fourth addition
F. H. Ke6sler to J. K. Gardner, lots
/. . and 8 block 4. Cheney. 50
Lille NJ Burlegh to Mary l. Mona
mara, one-fourth interest in lots a.
So. IS. As and 50 Emporia avenue
Burleigh's addition .............-..... "a
Executors estate OF John Hall TO
Anchor Trust Co. lots 20 and 81
Washington avenue, Mathewson's
second addition 5000. ..........--..- SO
Mary Louise Mcnamara to Walter
p. lines. lots "a and S6 Emparia ave
enue. Burlelgh's addition .......-... 200
Lille P. Burleigh to Mary L. Mona
mara, one-fourth interest lot IS En-
poria avenue, Burieigh's addition. 70
J. H. Brown to H. T. Peck. lots 70
10 odd and even. block /; lots 70
odd and even, block .; lots / ? and
:. block 3: lots l. 3. and l. block 4,
University Hill addition -.....--...... %
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
0. c. Hatch TO James Allison, lot
Chicago avenue. MartInson's third
addition 10000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Littleton Savings Bank 70 James Al
ltson. lot Chica go avenue. Martin
sons third addition. ..--........-... 1850
Herbert X. HalIett 20 james Allison.
lot Chicago avenue, Nartlnson's
third addition ......-. .--..--..------ 10
wm- {. Little 10 J. D CoctEnsn- lot
! Chicago avenue. Martirson's third
addition .-....-. -..--..-..-..-------.-.
B 2 NeEcomb % Harriet Meyer.
east half northwest quarter section
.5-E7-I easI .-.-......--.------..-
Edward Joslin 20 Harriet Meyer. east
half northwest quarter section ~
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harry T kinEs5C-y 70 Harriet
Moye- cas- hz< norrhest quarter
section o5-z--1 east .....-.......... /
TAX DEED.
SedEwtck County 70 r s Bel. lot =
Ida avenue. Hyde's addition 100000. 70
GUARDIAN DEEDS.
c. II Suyth. guardian % May I
NcNaDa-a- thres-e0urtfLs Interest
~.
addition ---..---.--- --.---.--.--------- :
c. 4 Snyta- guardian. % Mary L
XcN2nzra- -aree-fou--hs Interest
lots a - x : and = E,-aPo-az ava
me. Bus.ssA's asidltisn -.-..-...--- -
Amount % real estate mortgage -
leases ...... ...... ..........-......-s-a-2ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Red Front Racket

The busy mart OF Wichita The best of
everything in Groceries and Provisions.
and greatest quantity for the money. We
cater 10 the wants Of the public and make
It 20 their financial interest 10 trade here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Daily by carrier 10 cents
a week.
Goldfish

That is absolutely boneless, pure and
good, 10 -o5c
Summer Sausage, just in, ib.............lSc
Cranberries, ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c
Sauer Kraut, qt......................... SC
Star IoDacco, d.. .40c
Battle AK Tobacco, fo....................30c
Mason Pint Jars, doz........-............45c
Mason Quart Jars, doz....................5Oc
Mason Half-gallon Jars, doz..............75c
Tin Fruit Cans, qt., doz.. --.............25c
Tin Fruit Cans. . ct, doz. .4Oc
Tea Dust, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .20c
8 Cans Lewis Observation-Disclosures.
Cans Eagle or Greenwich Lye........25c
Royal Baking Powder, fb.-.............4oc
Prices Baking Powder, rb......-..-.....40o
Honey, new crop, 2 frames.
Honey, strained, warranted pure, 10. .1Oc
Give US a trial order; we are making
the very lowest prices on everything and
always carry the best goods on the mar
ket We have all the ingredients for
making Chill; come in and get recipe free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Economy.

Is not in buying cheap articles quoted
as bargains. at supposed-to-be bargain
prices. The quality of such goods Is IN
fer1or always. In some cases the goods
are made TO supply merchants that deal
in such goods only. and sometimes the
goods are stale. shelf-worn truck.
We have built up the largest grocery
business in Wichita by selling strictly
first class goods at the lowest spot-cash
prices: Our trade doesn't want the in
ferior quality stuff and we are glad of it.
because we realize that it is unsatisfac-
tory to the dealer and customer alike.
We carry everything 10 be found in any
city grocery where the best is 90 be found,
and our many sales-small-proft plan
makes and holds for US customers who
appreciate our efforts to supply them with
choice fresh, high-grade goods. We have
all the new Breakfast Foods and the
finest line of Coffees and Teas in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Your Eyes
or a Million?

Which would you take? II you value
the precious gift see TO It that you keep
your eyes strong and healthy. II you sus-
pect any weakness consult US. This will
cost you nothing. Many years practice
as a specialist, and the testimony Of
thousands in this vicinity who have been
benefited ought TO satisfy you that our
diagnosis is safe and reliable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
Every
School Child

Who has complained in the least about
his eyes should be examined by a compe-
tent optician at the beginning Of each
school term. If parents will follow direc-
tons we give them IN regard 70 the care
Of their children's eyes during their first
few years Of school life they'll never have
to wear glasses until failure begins at 40.
We have glasses for sale, but we don't
put them on children unless the parents
have neglected the little ones so long that
il becomes a necessity.
Consultation and Examination FREE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
coNpUcTEo sY TAE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF 3 " N

CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF q. w. M
/ throughout
The location and
a
Musician
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10
TRIED FOR MURDER

Continued from Fifth Page.)