davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

Algy (much agItatedi Gwacious!
Have You heard that the twouble be
tween Caneby and Checkerton resulted
In duel?
Jack By George no!
Algy-Yaas; you should have seen
them face each other. pale, but intwep-
id. Lots were dwawn, and Canehy.
moor fellow. must wear turn-don col
lar for the next six months.-Tid-B Bits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
BEETLE-BACK IS NEW.
Thu Dsoign IL Aimost Like . Gentle
man. Dress Suit Jacket

Smart IL only weak a expression
when IL is used - describe the light
wraps and jack ia be worn by the
fashionable woman of early fall. These
garments are more masculine than, ever
and from the rounded cutaway we
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
One Of His Worst.

THE ordinary cake walk" remarked
the professor. "is a symbol Of plenty
I'm what way inquired the doctor
art's a bun dance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

TRIBUNE"
cett"T tylna
atles
the
rogre
rs o Bot ~ hesep aper for oulys q year
-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old!

It's long life. but devotion 10 the tru lnte'
ests and prosperity Of the American People
has won for II new friends rs the year, rolled
by and the original members Of IL families
passed 20 their reward, aud these admir- rs are
loyal and -teatfast to-day, with faith ID ne
teachings aud confidence In the information
which Il brings 70 their homes and iresl1e
As natural consequence II enjoys iu Ole
age all the vitality and vigor Of n. qoath
strengthened and ripened by the experiences
of over half q century
It has lived on IFS merits and ON the c1riia'
support Of progressive Americans.
It Is The New York Weekly fritou, ne
knowledged the country over a. the leading
National Family Newspaper.
Recognizing its value 10 those who desire al.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
Doubt.

"Who Is dat, JamesT
Hes elder er statesman or or prize
nghter-I don't know whieh.'-Ex-
change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
MINERAL P0INT-D0DGEVILle
Stage Line.
FRANK LYNCH, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily. except SUNDAY. leaving
Mineral Point a. 7:s5 n. m. and DofReviue be
tween and p. m.
Connects At DOdgeyile With train On GO y
" R'y for Madison. Milwaukee, etc.. and ~
Mineral Point with $3.50 y. N. train on & VI q
81 E. KY. for Plattevlle, Darlington, Shulls
burg Monroe and JaneBville.
Calls left AZ the White House, Nlneri Point
will receive prompt attention, sH FARaR SOC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

Plaids will be much in evidence.
foulard gowns will still be worn.
FRI ges will be extensively used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors at 2:3O this afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. e. church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Rutan, College Hill, at
2:3O D. m. next Thursday.
Regular communication Of Albert Pike
Lodge No. SO3 A. F. & A. NJ. at 7:SO
o'clock this evening. Work in the de-
grees Visitors welcome. A ]. Applegate,
secretary.
The First German Ladies Aid society
viii meet Thursday, October &c. with Mrs.
Waldecker, on North Waco avenue. All
members are urged to be present as i'm
portant business will be transacted.
The ladies' society of the First NJ. E.
church will hold their regular meeting at
the church Wednesday, October Is, at 2:30
p. m This is the first meeting since ad-
iournment for the summer and all mem
bers are requested to be present Mrs. ].
F. Clader. secretary.
The First German Ladies' Aid society
will meet tomorrow Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock sharp at the residence of
! Mrs. J. waldecker, 434 Waco avenue. All
members are urgently requested to be
| present. as business Of Importance will
! come before the society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
No OPEN SEASON
M. C. Campbell Says Cattle
Quarantine Won't be Lifted
IN NEXT TWO MONTHS
Cattle for Southern Kansas
Admitted Under Inspection.

NJ. c. Campbell Of this city, chairman
of the state live stock sanitary commits
sion, says that Kansas will have no
open season for southern cattle this
year, but cattle from south of the quar-
antine line may be admitted into the state
from November l to December 81, on
passing a satisfactory inspection and be-
ing found free of the southern cattle
tick. It's live stock sanitary commission
has just issued the following bulletin
bearing on this subject which is especi
ally important to all Wichita and south
ern Kansas cattlemeu who are constantly.
shipping in cattle from the south:
Commencing November 1 and ending
December 81, 1899, no cattle shall be adj
mitted into Kansas or the Kansas City
stock yards, except for immediate slaugh-
ter, from south of line described in the
governors proclamation of February 25,
1899, which is the same as the federal
quarantine line, until after careful in
spection by an agent appointed by this
commission and found free from south
ern cattle ticks (Boophilus Bovis) and re-
ceiving a permit from said inspector set
ting out these facts. a copy of such per-
nit must be attached to the stub of the
waybill accompanying said cattle If they
are shipped by rail, or carried by the
owner or party in charge if they are
driven IN. All cattle shipped by rail shall
be unloaded for inspection at points
hereinafter named should the inspector
deem 1t necessary for a more perfect ex-
animation.
Section 2-Cattle may be shipped by rail
through and across the state of Kansas
into other states, but in such cases there
will be inspection fees charged, and if
ticky, cars will be tagged southern cat
tie" and the cattle will be allowed to go
forward under the rules and regulations
governing the movement and transporta-
ton of southern cattle; If not found
tick they will go forward as natives.
Section 3-All movements Of cattle not
specifically set out in this bulletin shall
be governed by the rules and regulations
for the movement of cattle adopted April
%. 1892
Section 4-During the months Of Nov
ember and December, all cattle from ter
| ritory scheduled in the rules and regu-
| lations adopted April Is, 1899, as north Of
| quarantine line, can be moved without re-
striction. except the same be moved
south of said quarantine line and after
wards desire to come north of same; in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Fred W. DoId is absent in the south
on business.
Ex-Mayor Cox. who has been suffering
with neuralgia for severtl days. is out
again.
Prof. Blume's orchestra will go today
to FL Dorado to play for grand ban
quet and ball tonight.
Sam Hess announces that none of the
lumber of the street fair enclosure viii
be ready for sale before Thursday.
p 4 Rohrbaugh left last night for To-
peka. Kansas City and Ottawa on bust
mes strip and will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Saunders of New
ton. were in the city Monday. Mr.. Saun-
ders is Santa Fe trainmaster at Newton
W. A. Bedwen Of Kiows, has bought
the property at 1712 Fairview avenue of
Reese & Co. and viii move to Wichita
to- reside permanently.
Johnny Storm of Leavenworth, nephew
of \. c. Husey, who has been visiting IN
Wichita since the beginning of the street
fair. returned home yesterday.
Judge Glenn yesterday received notice
that an original pension Of S per month
had been granted to Title N. Bell, widow
of James F. Bel. who died April 1S, 1899.
A. B. Warren, formerly proprietor Of
the Warren Chemical company, will be
confined in the Ossawatomie asylum, a
commitment having been received by the
sheriff yesterday.
Mrs. Handy. formerly OF the millinery
department OF the Boston SNore and late
Of Geo. hines & Co. has accepted a posi-
ton Of saleslady in the millinery depart
ment Of Morsman. lines 4 Co.
The prominent young business man
John Bach. and family, Of Pond Creek
/ O. T. returned To their home last evening
/ after taking in the sights OF the Stree
Fair and visiting with the family OF y
/ H. Rowley.
/ Harry Dockum. whose genial "gooC
morning has greeted customers Al Well.
/ MiIer's drug store for six years. has re
/ signed and taken a place at Hooking :
He will he succeeded by Il. E. Stuart O.
Hutchinson, who is Known 10 many
Wichita people.
WoolSey Strong. an ex-member OF tn
regular army who served in Honolulu IN
. I'll he received a severe sunstroke, is ii
the city visiting his cousin Mrs. Colone
Lewis. He has re-en,lssed for service IL
the Thirty-third regiment that is 70 d
sent 20 the Philippines.
Mr.. James oliver. day clerk at the DO
lice station. has secured and has on exhi
bition al The police station the snake tina
bit the Hagenback snake charrner. I
has a vicious Eed tongue and ewes likt
the head Of q screw. but Mr.. oliver Ia.
already learned how 20 handle 1t fear
lessiy. and is practicing on the profes
SIGNAL poses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

that case they must comply with rule l
of this bulletin.
section 5-No cattle from the southern
or quarantine division of the Kansas City
stock wards shall be moved to other
points in Kansas. All stock yards or
loading pens in Kansas that have been
set apart during the year 1899 for the use
of southern or infectious cattle for feed
and rest. shall be continued for that pur-
pose only: and in no cose shall cattle ac-
companied by health certificates issued
by agents of this commission be unloaded
in said yards
Section 6-The points upon the south
ern line of Kansas and other places at
which cattle can be inspected for admls-
sion into Kansas under these rules and
regulations are as follows: Kiowa, Cald-
well, Arkansas City, Elgin. Caney. COT
feyville. Chetopa, Baxter Springs, in the
state Of Kansas, and Neosho and Thayer.
in the state Of Missouri. Cattle will not
be admitted at other points than the
above named When parties desire 10
drive in they must pass through these
points for inspection.
Section An inspection fee Of cents
per neau VIII We Nil1& : VI VII al Ne~N~-S
coming into or through the state of Kan
sas. or to the Kansas City stock yards,
during the time this bulletin is in force
and effect: except those shipped to the
southern division OF the Kansas City
stock yards for immediate slaughter in
cars tagged southern cattle"
Section S-This bulletin takes prece-
dence over the rules and regulations
issued by this commission April . 1889 in
{ al matters specifically mentioned herein.
I and will be followed by transportation
companies and others desiring 70 bring
cattle into Kansas from points south OF
/ quarantine line.
Section e--Ar railroads. live stock
/ transportation and stock yard companies
! their employees and all ether persons. are
( hereby forbidden 10 transport. drive or in
! any way handle cattle in Kansas. except
/ in compliance with the foregoing rules
! under the pains and penalties OF the
J statutes:
/ Extract Of chapter :. session laws %
! 1884; Section q Any person who shall
I violate disregard or evade. or attemp,
% violate. disregard OF evade any OF The
rules. regulations. orders or direc-
s tions Of the I've stock sanitary commits
! sion. establishing and governing ga4ran,
tine shan be deemed guilty q a uisde-
-neanor and upon conviction thereof shall
/ De aneG fl any sum not less than 500 o.
! more than s, .eea :,
This regulation IS modified some BY or
der az the secretary OF agriculture Al
f. Washington. who has promulgated an o.
/ Ger modifying previous regulations cor
corning the shipments q cattle afts1
November from The quarantine district
Il permits shipment after THAI date with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
JESTER IS INDICTED
BY Missouri Grand Jury on
Evidence of Preliminary.
CHARGEOF TWELVECOUNTS
Contains Every Known Theory
of Murder.
CHARGEOF TWELVEC0UNTS

At last. after six months search and
investigation and gathering Of evidence,
old man Jester of Shawnee. o. T.. Is in
dicted by the grand jury of Monroe
county, Mo-. for murder in the first de-
gree. The Jester case has been one OF
the most celebrated trials in the United
States this year. Jester is an old man
nearly seventy years Of age. He is &C
cused of numbering young Gilbert Gates
near Paris, Mo-. twenty-eight years ago.
Jester once lived in Sedgwick county,
near Valley Center. He travelled across
the country in wagon to visit some OF
his relatives in Indiana and on the trip
fell in with Gilbert Gates Of Chicago, who
was also travelling in wagon going
about the country for his health. Near
Paris. No. Gates disappeared and has
never been seen or heard OF. His team
and wagon and gold watch were after
wards found in the possession Of man
by the name OF Jester who was arrested
and thrown into prison in Monroe county,
No Before his trial was done he es-
capped and was gone for tweuty-eight
years His sister, while mad over some
family row she had with Jester. gave
him away in a letter written to Sheriff
Simmons and published last June. John
W. Gates, brother Of the murdered boy,
went after Jester and has spent probably
$4,000 to get as far as an indictment by
the grand jury.
The indictment was returned upon evi-
dence introduced at the preliminary trial
and contains twelve counts, covering
every theory of murder from unknown
reasons to knife, pistol and poison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

the Joplin district. This will be great
news to Jakes many friends in Kansas
and Oklahoma.
He had q mine at Joplin which had
pinched out and Saturday as a forlorn
hope, he fired a blast, and the blast sent
tumbling down great masses OF zinc,
glinting through its admiXture Of rosin
chunks some Of them weighing as much
as one hundred pounds. 1t has proved
a great strike and VIII doubtless make its
owners rich.
Jake Schweizer is a child Of fortune.
Starting in life in New York alone, boy
from Germany, he has tried many things,
from tramping the deserts OF Arizona q
regular soldier another time an Oklahoma
town builder. another time a Rough Rider.
but no stroke Of adversely and no hard
experience has ever been able TO veto the
broad smile OF good nature, which he has
always kept about him.
For such as he fortune keeps bag Of
good things, and she doles' them out on
occasions. Last Saturday was one OF the
occasions and she made Jake 4 handsome
off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
tcsztizae5 from Fqfh Page,

from the street railway. NJ. Harris ard
NJ. Douzherty objected Vigorously 20 Re
testimony ~ che grggadr taat TIE sHsct
o. IRE water uzlas srzs purely q calsa,sr-
a. quertlo1 and had no bearing O hrs
euit Judge Dale ruled against thsrn. ~
Alley szis ina. ~ place. rear the goEsr
ngurs taeT has wenf - far "a 70 Jay go
wafer mains Inside v!tr.aed alrE bzt
erea thzx p-erastsoa 90 nos kee3 away
ere electrical current he a-ka9v sfges.
howeve-. that the SOL had sa-sef 1laE -
30 with cha 6etsrs rsfica - me tra1
pipes o. cross eEa1lrztf1- 81 Atey
said ~ 5utr-3 shzs T. Eas tae return car
ren. from tss street a. Size fhzt 90 t5e
9arsEe fsE re r@asa that sasg eg41e
feal the csr-eat oa ne mans
CITY E1actF414za zfcFzg wss es1s5 fa-
r. psrpose = shazi5g ~ = rrpsrf - ne
F,secsrscaI BsrezE = Pc Tnse-Er9:ers
sha esetsrsorstlsa q ths wa-er 11p~z -
electrical eurreats. azt ths 8efss1aa,s
objected aezs b ard fhe rervrt seFs
rrIsa oar - ere eTt6rssca
3lr raur-h i5czi rnanaveT - re sfrsss
ralwzy. was on ;Ae staa1 lsnxsr faan
any othsr ugEnefa Hs tesrsfe9 fhaf $50
system ~zs = rszsosa5.T Epsa eosztssea
Azs h2s Sssz 1z.SrsTss E->s - tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
WILL BE TWO WEEKS
Before Amy Disposition IS hade Oh
I1nes Salvage.


Innes Salvage.
The insurance adjusters who came 10
investigate the losses of the lnnes hlh'
after two or three days session, nave
gone They probably arrived at some
method of disposing of the big salvage
stock and will recommend it to the COM
NAMES. The matter will not be entirely
settled for two weeks at least. In the
mean time the Innes people are "oihi'is
almost night and day to dry out' cled"
I'D. sort and arrange the salvage. MT
and women are busy on four floors Oh ths
big Fletcher Floyd block culhns out the
stock hanging out the laces and carpets
dress goods, silks, etc, to dry and theh
arranging it in order on the dlIeresit
floors for sale. There are f1ne carpets
only slightly singed or wet great pies
Of fine capes and shoulder wear, some
hardly damaged at all and some burned
and soaked. 1t is painful slght 10
visitor even and must be more so to those
who had worked in the stock and knew II
in all its value. Walter lnnes spends
his time bek&een the two places, hrst go
ing over the floors al the Fletcher-FIoyd
block overseeing the work and then max
ing suggestions to the workrnen al the
building on North Main After all his
hard work for the Street Fair, ne hardly
knew there was one in the city after his
fire Wednesday. AS soon as the insurance
is adjusted Mr.. Weiser will leave for
New York for a new stock Of goods.
| French Tansy Waters. for irregular and
painful periods of ladies; never failing
and safe. Married ladies' friend. Import
ed from Paris. Take nothing else; in red
wrappers. La France Drug company, I'M
porters, San Francisco. All druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
Why Don't You Register?

There are several hundred new voters IN Wicn
tia who will be entitled to ballot in the election Oh
county officers on election day if they register.
There are also several hundred voters VINO nave
lived in Wichita for years. who will not be allowed
to cast ballot unless they 60 to the city clerk
office between now and next Friday night and
register.
You will perhaps read this notice and promise
Yourself you will go the first thing after dinuer ana
register After dinner you will have forgotten t or
something will come up to prevent you
You ought to go and register right away
Why don't you? 1t is not only privilege TO
vote but duty. You can't vote without you relS=
ter Go this morning and register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
THUGS BREAK JAIL
Five Desperate Criminals
Escape From City Building.
DID A VERY NEAT JOB
Supposed to Have Gone to
Guthrie Street Fair.

Five vags and criminals well known to
the police circles throughout this section
broke the lock on the big door Of the
CITY Jail and escaped. Their names are
Charles Raymond, c. W. Howell, J. L.
Smith, Ed Kelley and VIM. Johnson. All
had been arrested by Detective Sutton
and officer Fox as Migrants before the
opening Of the Street Fair, as it was well
known that they came here for the pur-
pose Of working their nefarious business
on the unsuspecting josuer in the ols
crowds. They were kept in confinement
all week. and after the fair was over and
the jail was being emptied Of its burden
of dr,nks and disturbers Of the peace,
their inclination to depart was so great
that they adopted their own means and
cut their way out Sunday afternoon. II
Is thought by some that their pals must
have handed them weapons through the
window Saturday night or some time
during the week, in order that they could
get out and follow the crowd to Guthrie
late Sunday afternoon, when some Of the
policemen had occasion TO visit the base
ment and saw the door open and the jail
empty. The alarm was given, and hur-
ried search of the city was made, but no
clue to the whereabouts Of any of the
men could be found. The large door lead
fng into the main part Of the cell rooms
Is fastened by large iron clasp, and
with instruments of superior keenness
the toughs had worked on this until they
could force 1t from its place. They are
all big. stout fellows, and with q deter
mined push, they bent the remaining
hold and swung the door open. The out
side door leading to the cells in the base
ment is fastened only by an inside spring
lock. It was thus easy for the vagabonds
TO open this door and walk out upon the
streets free and defiant. And they did il
in the broad daylight of a Sunday after
noon.
The first three vags are supposed to be
very bad men with a record that might
have brought rewards for their capture
and it was the intention to have then
photographed for the rogues' gallery or
Monday. 1t was this intention which
they learned of which doubtless prompt
ed them to act so promptly in the matter
and so boldly. Otherwise they woul'
probably have waited until night TIM
to accomplish their escape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
STORY OFA SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease IS the worst form
Of slavery. George D. Williams, OF
Manchester. Mich. tells how such slave
was made free. He says: My wife has
been so helpless for FIVE years that she
could not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottles OF Electric Bitters she
IS wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness. sleeplessness. melancholy, headache,
backache, faiuting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine IS q godsend 20
weak, sickly. run down people Every
bottle guaranteed Only 80 cents. scld
BY G. Gehring. druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
That JOyfuI Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use Of Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time medi-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed. Buy the genuine, Man
ufactured BY the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

out any restrictions except those en-
forced by local regulations 10 all points
except those in Tennessee. MISSOURI
Kansas, western Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona. Cattle intended Tor
these states are allowed to be shipped
after undergoing inspection and being
found free from infection. AS the regula-
tions stood before the change was made
they prohibited shipments without inspec-
fion bAfOre January