davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
SPICES
AND CHEMICALS WILL BE MANU-
FACTURED IN THIS CITY.
Factory is Almost Ready to Commence
Operations.

4
Louis Stippich and Frank D. Walker
I have purchased an interest in the Royal
Spice Mills and in company with the for
mer owner, Mr.. Chas. Oliver, will make
one of the largest spice and chemical fac
tories in the west. All Of the machinery
of the Royal Spice mills and OF the War
rem Chemical company has been purchas-
ed and is now being put in place in the
building at $50 North Main street and it
is expected that the plant will be in ful
operation within ten days.
The company will do a manufacturing
business IN bluing, all kinds Of spices.
mustard, baking powders, all kinds Of
extracts and havorings, catsup, household
amonia and horseradish, and viii do a
jobbing business in other lines OF pack
age goods handled by grocers. They
have all of the machinery of the two well
known plants and will have every facility
for manufacturing fine article and one
that always had a ready sale.
Mr.. Oliver has been in business here for
a number of years and is well known to
the jobbers and retail merchants Of this
city, but he has been hampered some by
lack Of capital to increase his trade and
take up other lines and the company was
formed to establish larger trade and
also to increase the number of articles
The members Of the company realize
that Wichita has a great future as q job
bing center for goods sold in southern
Kansas and Oklahoma and Texas and
that there is no company now IN this city
that makes or handles these articles ex-
clusively, and they are going into the
business with the intention of making it
a permanent concern and one of Wichitas
largest manufacturing industries. They
have ample capital and all of the men are
practical business men, all o. whom have
been in this city for more than ten years
and are fully advised Of the territory that
might be brought to this city in COM
mercial way
The company will be styled the Royal
Manufacturing company and an eastern
concern is now engaged in making 4 de-
sign for trade mark and they Will not
begin opera tons until they are thus en-
abled to brand their goods. They E2ve
the entire store room at 535 Main street
leased and also a part of another room
as a store room, but 1t is the plan OF
the company to build a building Of their
own, one that would be more suited TO the
machinery and the ease of handling the
raw material until it comes out the
finished product. They now have 4 deal
pending whereby they expect 10 own n
lot well located as to the railroads and
also for the general distribution of goods
in this city. The company expects TO
put some good travelling men on the road
as soon as they are in full operation and
they Will also put a city solicitor here to
take care of the local trade which alone
amounts TO quite a sum. The company
at present has quite a local trade and this
Will be taken care of and a number Of
other articles added to their line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
DISCUSS The LAWS
Western Quarantine Associa-
ton Favors Neutral Zone.
URGE STRICT STATUTES
Association Will Take Action
at Meeting Today

The Western Quarantine association,
which is composed of the live stock and
sanitary boards of Kansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri. Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona, held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Carey hotel. Those present were:
NJ c. Campbell f. H. Chamberlain, Fred
Cowley, OF the Kansas board; T. II.
French, Thomas Morris and W. E. Boil
ton, of the Oklahoma board; D. J..
Luckey, state veterinarian OF Missouri;
3. II. Dubois, Of Colorado, and A. b.
McCapes, state veterinarian OF Colorado.
The members of the Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona boards had not arrived
when the meeting was held yesterday
afternoon. and consequently no definite
action was taken, but the session was
spent in the discussion of quarantine
affairs.
The question Of shortening the open sea-
son was discussed. The open season is
now the period between November ID
and December 81, and during this time
cattle from below the national quaran-
tine line can be sent into the district
north of the quarantine line after being
inspected for contagious disease The OK
Iahoma sanitary board desires to shorten
the open season, as it believes that in
line in spite OF the precautions Of quar-
antine inspectors. On the other hand,
the members of the association from
Missouri contend that the open season is
too short.
Another question which was discussed
was the establishment of a neutral zone
south of the quarantine line, which
would virtually move the infected dis
trict further south than the national line
places ii. The purpose Of this policy
would be to further minimize the danger
II infection to cattle north Of the ma
tional line. Another object sought to be
gained by this policy is to induce the
government to move the national quaran-
tine line to a point further south than II
nov is, as the federal authorities are
more strictly obeyed than any other.
The discussion of the neutral zone prop
osition. however, brought out the fact
that Missouri and Kansas have no power
to create a neutral zone, as the national
line is south of their state lines. and
that the only states which could carry
out the policy were Oklahoma and Texas,
through which the national quarantine
line passes. Oklahoma has already ere
ated a neutral zone.
1t was also proposed at yesterday af-
ternoon's meeting that the quarantine
laws should be strengthened.
II is thought that representa- tives Of the
sanitary boards of Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona viii be present at the meet
ing TO be held at II O'Clock this morning,
and some action viii be taken.
The action taken by the association,
however has no force in law, and is
only a recommendation to the live stock
sanitary boards Of the various states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
WILING TO PAY.
James Wilcox Would Help Support His
Children.

James ". Wilcox was granted d.
vorce yesterday in the district court from
Pearl Wilcox. He stated in his petition
that they were married in Buchanan
County Mo. October :, 1892. and that she
abandoned him in September. 1870. They
have two children, which he asked that
they be given to the deendant. but he
desireved very much TO help support
them. so he asked the court 70 compel
him 10 pay them the sum OF forty dollars
per month until they were OF age and
twenty dollars per month 10 the mother
af.ar fhaf rfr,r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
THE REPORTER SLIGHTLY MIXED
More Particulars About How Sush's
Gas Releasing Bit Works.
Wichita, Kan. Feb. 10. 1907.

Wlcnlta- Kan, L CD. ~, 1Su-
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
Dear Sir wish you to correct a state
ment in Sundays paper in regard to my
Gas Releasing Bit. You stated that
when COW is blcated that the tongue
was usually against the roof of the mouth
wish to state that the valve in the
throat is always closed except when the
animal attempts to swallow which is the
cause of gas forming IN the stomach, and
when they attempt to swallow the tongue
is placed against the roof of the month
in order to open the valve in the threat
the tongue fitting very close and IN fact
being pressed against the roof OF the
mouth to prevent the gas from escaping.
With my device there Is always 4 free
outlet for the gas each time they attempt
to swallow. 1 also wish TO state that
had. charge Of the mechanical departn ent
Of the then Whitaker Packing House
during the time I was experimenting. and
had permission from the management to
use any tools or material that was al
hand. that would aid me with my expert
menting, which I cid to my entire satis-
faction. and after experimenting for sew
eral months with alfalfa in most every
stage Of its growth, obtained a p2eent.
I claim my device viii be Of great value
to stockmen and especially 70 dairgmen
wherever alfalfa is grown: first. because
one acre Of alfalfa VIII pasture f0nr head
OF cattle as nicely as one acre Of i-rai-
RE viii pasture one head. and second.
because it is first in the spring and last
in the fall. it IS always fresh and green.
which helps 70 keep up large fow Of
milk and az the same time produce
large growthy animal. while prairie grass
is often very dry through the latter Iart
Of the season. Yours for success
MILBER y. BEsH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

mad a bad cold IN the head (acute csfsrrh
| or the mucous membrane OF the ueSc4
/ Is aware from having The nose stopped
/ up. Besides TINS the mucous secretion
itself may g times oAstrust or block ua
the tubes. il should le borne iu m.ri
! that the calieer OF the eustac hian Tubes is
not large. and q slight swelling goes FAR
toward closing them. also tlat they are
hard 10 clear OF accumulated mucous
From what has been said fEe reader
should have a tair understanding 81 tha
catarrhal deafness. and can readily a0uTe-
Ciatc why they are dldicuit 90 cure WITH
any appliance or the various local treat
mentS. There rs oniN oHf rfaUttH way
To reach Catarrh of the mucous nufuc ~
the eustachian tube. and that 81 through
the blood by systematic treatment Tor
Cararrh.
such treatment In a most convenient
form and efficient combination is ems
hraccd in stuart Catarrh Tablets. which
have stood the test Of time and expert
euce and are acknowledge 20 pc the htst
constitutional or Internal remedy for 1t
forms ~ catarrh.
Mr. T. Mitchell Halves. the celebrated
baritone. in "a personal letter 90 q friend.
said II am going back g. fny believed
profession next month. This VIII SUR
prise You. ] know. for when iasi saw
you I never expected % sing again. bag
j am entirely cured ~ ms crtaTrh aIn
my hearing is now as acute as ever
used Stuarts Eatarrh Tablets end il
three weeks they bad dore for me moro
than an the specialists. 90 whous ( fala
thousands OF dollars. ana new ana en-
fireiv well.
Mrs Jane Barlow the we'll known
modiste. says. 7 finally hao 90 eifc uu
personal attention 20 uy customers. ana
to consequence many % them went cIat
where j was Ga despair for specialists
seemed pOwerie-s o. hrlp me. STUART
Catarrh Tablets cured me IN juFf a Httie
xhile 80 completely that 4 nov hear es
wei as ever
Army SURGEON G. s. Beverly became so
ffnlf from rafnrrH fNrt Nr WAS forced 10
resign his position. and abandon his pro-
fcssion He SAYS. 'tf c-gFrr my iu-
hersnt professional prejudice was hard te
overcome Eut knoHlnc the Ero1t eaEeft
Won had received mv dear General.
through The ure ~ Sturrf's cltarrh Tab
lets. j used them. The great rellnf ( es
ucrieueed was truly aEfarIehirT aIu
row entirely cured. and So back 60 ny Oh
POST next month.
stuart's Caurrh Tablets are far sale az
all drug stores for ~ cents "a h1x-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
PLAT or NEW ADDITION
Was Filed in Register OF Deeds Office
Xesterdav

The plat OF Brooks nud OIdha:n's addi-
ton 70 the city OF Wichita was fled In ire
register OF deeds once yesterday. The
addition Includes twenty-five acres and ~
Just south OF Twenty-hrst street, and ex-
tends a hundred feet south a Twentieth
street and from Arkansas avenue 70 Fair
view aveuue The lots all have a tfty
foot front and a depth % one hundred
feet and will make desirable homes for
people who desire homes ia the northern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
FINE CATTLE COMING
Three Loads of Beauties Arrive at the
Yards.

Three Loads of Beauties Arrive at the
Yards.
The fine cattle arriving at the Union
Stockyards yesterday caused a good deal
of interest among the stocbmen congre-
gated there. There were three carloads
received and they will all be offered for
sale
Winsor Brothers. of Garden Plain.
brought in a carload OF Herefords that
attracted a good deal of attention. d.
II, Robinson of James Port, No, arrived
with tWenty-siX head of young Short
Horns and r. Faulkner of the same Pace
brought twenty Short Horns and six Here
fords. These Missouri cattle are in good
flesh and they made a good showing
Some of the Snort Horns are pretty as
pictures.
Three more consignments of Herefords
We're expected last night and when they
arrive there will be moro high class cat
tie III the yards than ever before at one
time. All of the breeders Of fine cattle
wEo are coming here speak OF holding 4
sale here every year. if they meet with
success in disposing OF their stock this
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
"a - TO Ia ia.
a.,rfho 1Iss K-1 81 hH tsn 's1.s
''sa q N1HZEzZz
NOT FOR STATE AUDITOR
Report That Mr. Chain sspires 20 That
Place 10 Untrue.

Mr. John ~ Chain. clerk o. Esexwiex
county. Is noi az ssrira1t fer stare audi
tor he is not seeking TIE pisrr has
not sought n ard wlg roe seek it F4ca
his service 81 the county baifi-x ua era
iu seFiEuick county dcltts tnsf ~ fhaG
responsible state position pc WcDi1 make
a memorials record lat he 1eea rst
now aspire n g. Another fr1e efav
Ifs support alang fals E1c tsf BE- -
rot asking nov. Bis only political aF
ration 81 q succeed hinaslf as car1tF
cisrE
Mr. Chain SAID Izrt riTft. 20 course
am not ar asrirart before fhe coming
state conrentsou for che urri-afiaa fr~
auditor Hos re atrrf csl'4 base cfT
Irated cannot Elrrs IL % MISTAKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

Two bands will be at the grounds during
both days.
The grand stand is built substantially
ard is thoroughly protected from the
wild steers in case they stampede or in
their run from the ropers.
These sports VIII be the big feature Of
Tho oor,v-r7,4 sov,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
SPORTS
SENSATIONAL WORK IN ROPING
AND RIDING.
Grand Stand Erected to Protect Peo-
pie From Danger.

PIE from Danger.
An immense grand stand 90 feet long
and 20 feet wide has been built for the
accommodation OF the people who VIII
witness the riding and r0ping sports of
The cattlemen convention Fred DOld
president of the convention committee.
caused this 10 be built and the patrons
OF the sports VIII appreciate IT, The rid
Ing and roping are both dangerous sports
and unless there was grand stand
where people could sit 1t is possible that
many would get bart although the
grounds are surrounded by "a barbed Wire
fence. The view of the grounds was
bad from several points but the grand
stand has been SO built that il viii give
one fine view of every inch of the field
and where every movement of rider and
animal can be seen.
There are twcutv-siX entries COR the
foping contest and every event win be
thrilling The riding viii be tomorrow
and the rcping on Thursday. The field
IN which the sports VIII Doe held contains
ufty acres and the chase after the cattle
IN such large pasture VIII be sensation
al Every ropes must throw the ansss-N
and keep Them tied down until the prei-
gram Is completed.
For the benefit of strangers 1t IS stated
mat the stock Yards street cars are the
ones 10 be used to take them 10 the
grounds After the end OF the line is
reached the walk can Dee made in less than
four minutes, tho route 20 be taken east
on Twenty-frst street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

bench made OF log with one smooth
side, as I remember it
m not so bad of as regards leaving
my business interests 90 look after them
selves, as some merchants might be- My
younger brother Is in the store and three
Of my clerks are boys practically rails
ed from youngsters in jeans pants Those
four can take care OF things II anybody
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
OLD SETTLER DEAD
Carl Goers Has Lived in Wichita Over
Thirty Years.

Carl GOers, one Of the Oldest settlers Of
this county. died at his residence. 3S5
South Water street. at 7:90 O'Clock Sun
day morning He was seventy-three years
OF age and has been d resident of this
city for over thirty years. He was Il
carpenter and has piled his trade in this
city for great many years. The fun
eral services Will occur at the home this
morning at 10 O'Clock. He leave a wife
and three children. Messrs. Gertise and
Guy Beers of this city and daughter in
Washington territory
The most reliable preparation for kid
ney troubles on the market is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by G. Gehring, zoe E.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S n. Main;
wichita DRUG Co. 10 z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
AS AN INVESTMENT
Professor Buck Purchases East Sec
end Street Pronertv.

Prof Buck OF Fairmount has purchased
the property at 1907 East Second street.
The lot has a frontage Of sixty-four feet
and there is q nice seven room house or
the property The price paid was s. go.
and the deal was made through c. ".
Mccoy Prof. Buck purchased the prop
ertv as an investment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
SOLD HIS FARM
Otto Weiss Received $4,000 for Sixty
four Acres.

Otto Weiss has sold % T. q Ruaneis his
fine poultry farm > miles south u the city
on Lawrence avenue The farm con-
sists OF sixty-four acres with q dn~ house
and barn and a nice orchard ard there
is every convenience for raising poultry
On a large scale and the bros Mr weiss
had a. the place were sold with IT, AIr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

Weiss viii not so out n the poultry bus
fness as he has a nne property iu fhts
city and win continue fo raise 0ne hir1a.
The price paid was s. 111.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
WILBER \. BUSH.

Miss Jessie Paire, stenos-aphsr for
Secretary o. c. French. ~ The LlrestoCi-
Sanitary Commission * Guthrie Is - thc
city visiting with friends during the 80
tisvleu's convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

guarantee Us the product OF two hundred
acres. one Of us viii move 20 this city
and make Il our home and assume the
active management OF the factory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
READY FOR BUSINESS
Traffic Bureau VIII open Its Office
This MorninG.

This Morning.
The Wichita tariff bureau viii open
It's Offices this morning in the Wall build
ing on North Market street. They have
procured suite OF room on the second
floor and have fitted up a model Office for
their work Shippers will be received
for the adjustment Of freight rates this
morning. Those who will have charge Of
the work are Ad. y. Jones and H D.
Heisermsn. men who have had great
deal of experience with the railroads and
understand their business thoroughly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
TTLEM EN-
ARE COMING
Continued from Fifth Page.

after them in order to control the cattle
trade Of the southwest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
FRISCO PUBLISHES MAGAZINE
It Will Have Write-ups of Frisco Ter.
ritorv

The Frisco officials in this city have
received copies of The Frisco System
Magazine which is Published monthly
by the passenger department. of that
road The magazine is to be distributed
free and contains descriptive articles Of
the territory through which the Frisco
runs.
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for Group
and Whocping cough, contains TO opiates.
and cures quickly. Careful mothers Keep
Il in the house. Sold by G. Gehring. 100
Il. Douglas; Geo. Van Weulen, 32S y.
Main; Wichita Drug Co. 10 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
Memorial Edition
CouDIete Life OF VIM. Mckinley

a - page book. imitation morocco
cover finely Illustrated The hook has
been retaiisd FOR 81 q. ana thousands ~
copies sold ia every state IN the union.
The book weighs. packed. Eve pounds.
The express VIII be q cents 70 Wichita
or sc II adjoining towns Return this
add together with Is cents II your adj
dress IS wichita or s. cents II adjoining
and you viii recsive the book prepaid.
absolutely free. 10 consideration q a
certain smuunt ~ goods purchased o.,
any eaten whatever. Simply present
and wishing 70 aEarc zlth ypn when
needing goods in our Hr~-
J. o. GILBERT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
A PRESENT

To more thoroughly advertise the good
Furniture. Carpet and Stove House OF J.
O. Gilbert. We have decided to give 70 our
many friends and patrons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-18
A Foot Ground Off,

On Thursday of last week about B p.
No., little six year old son of Price
Covalt, south of town about Is miles,
in some manner got his foot caught In
the cogwheels of an old style header,
while riding on the machine, and be-
fore the header could be stopped the
foot and ankle was ground to pulp.
DIR. Morrison was called. and the foot
just above the ankle. The
little one is getting along fairly we'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-18
Damaged BY Water.

1t is not often that we are call
ed upon to record damages by
flood waters in Barton county,
but the fact remains that during
the past few days many thou
sands of dollars damages has
been done in the valley of the
Walnut by food. Heavy rains
in the counties north and west
of here have sent a disastrous
flood of water down the Wet and
Dry Walnut, and hundreds, aye,
thousands af acres of farm lands
have been under water for days.
The greatest damage will be to
alfalfa, where the water will kill
out the growing crops; then
there is hay crops and meadows
ruined for this season, and many
stacks of wheat, oats, barley and
alfalfa are standing in from one
to five feet of water. Many roads
are impossible, and many of the
fields will be too wet for a month
to come for the farmers to get
into them to plow or do any
thing else.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-18
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

E 81. Grzzsll and family, left last
evening for few weeks outing in
the Colorado hills.
Mrs. A. II. Dougan has been con
fined to her room the past week on
account of serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Stevens are
hero from South McAiister, Ind. Ty.,
ON a visit with relatives and old friends.
Nick Dondlinger has purchased the
F. V. Rooster residence property in
the East side. Now, what on earth
does bachelor want of nice home
like this.
According to commissioners find
ings there is about 100000 worth
of outstanding mortgages in the
county that were not listed for taxa
ton. How would it do to pass a la
making all notes and mortgages that
are not listed for taxes, non collect.
able?
The Society of Friends will give a
big basket dinner in theic new Bethel
church north of here on August 1Oth.
Rev. E. Stanley of the Friends UnI-
versity of Wichita, and other speak
ers will be present. All are invited
and every body will be welcome.
It would be of no use to tell the
story of the empty box, for there's
| nothing in it, Or the story of the
| stove pipe for that's too smutty
/ but the story If the hotel girl empty
| ing the pan of dishwater into the
travelling mans grip might go, for 'i'
| has not yet leaked out
Saturdays heavy rain and hail
storm did considerable damage tc
growing crops The rain came down
In torrents and for short time the
hail played havoc with window glass
in different parts of the city, and at
Mr. Paizners, three miles east OF
town, the wind blew a gale and up
rooted large cottonwood trees that
had wIthstood the Kansas zephyri
for more than twenty years
Clsfin,s Harvest Home celebration
is being thoroughly advertised by
large posters and the ne.spapers
| Most of our exchanges have gave u.
very nice notices regarding this event
and our people greatly appreciate
the favor All the preliminary ar
raDgemenis are 30 far completed nov