davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
QUARANTINE
LINE WILL BE DISCUSSED IN
MEETING TODAY.
Of Interstate Association of Live
Stock Sanitary Boards.

The Interstate Association OF Live
Stock Sanitary Boards meets this morning
a I 10 O'Clock at the Hamilton. The Off
GERS Of the association are: ". II. Dunn
Nashville, Tenn, PRESIDENT, and ". P
Smith. Monticello, Ill, secretary and
treasurer.
Stockmen from Oklahoma, Texas. III
Eois and Kansas are here in numbers
The Kansas board IS represented by = II
Chamberlain. Sedan, secretary; Fred
Cowley. Columbus, and Il. c. Campbell
Wichita These menb ers are accompa-
MED by Taylor Riddle OF Marion. whc
was formerly member Of the board.
Oklahomas contingent Is composed OF
w. Z. Bolton, president; Thomas Nor
ris and J. z. Beanblossom, who are ac-
companied by Inspectors Horn and Sui
Ivan.
Texas sends II. NJ Hawkins J. J. Morse
and w. J. Cleburg as a board. accompa-
MED by A. B. Robertson, P. P. Bush, Dor
sey Swearinger and w K Sears.
Illinois is represented by ". P. Smith
secretary and treasurer. Monticello; w
Hermann. Arlington Heights; A. w.
Lale, Springfield. c. P. Lovejoy. Prince
ten. and L. c. Tiffany, Springfield.
The commission was organized six years
ago at Fort Worth, Texas, and this is the
first annual convention held in Wichita
W z. Bolton Of Woodward. Oklahoma
The association VIII. in convention to-
morrow. readjust and establish for tbs
coming year the quarantine lines govern
ing the passing of cattle.
Night trains brought in delegates from
Virginia. North Carolina. Pennsylvania
and other eastern states, and from Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornla
Among the prominent cattlemen now in
the city is Burt Burnett of Fort Worth
Texas. one Of the largest cattle growers
IN a large state He has two extensive
ranches. one in King county. and the
other in Wichita county Besides grow
ing cattle. Mr. Burnett breeds thor
cughbred horses two of which were win
ners at the Delmsr track. St. Louis, last
week
Mr. A B. Robertson Of Colorado City.
Texas. IS another successful cattle grower
and his herds are the finest in his sec
ton. Besides his enterprise In cattle Mr.
Robertson has shown that ne knows how
u manage a newspaper, for his journal.
the West Texas Stockman, is the organ
Of the Cattle Raisers association OF
Texas But the city is full of cattleman.
and today. after business has been at
tended to. they viii give themselves UP
10 the enjoyment Of the fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
HURLED FROM THEIR BUGGY
Mr. and Mrs. 2. Wilson Have Narrow
Escape From Death.

Probate Judge Wilson and his wife
had very close call Sunday while driv-
ing in the southern part Of the city
The horse ran away and as a result
Judge Wilson has his head tied up and
Mrs. Wilson is being attended by a ply
stefan al her home. The accident hap
pened on the corner of Lincoln and Water
streets. One Of the front wheels came
of. The axle struck the horses heels.
soaring him into a furious gallop. The
axle on the ground struck something
and threw Mr.. Wilson out onto his head
Ten stitches were necessary to close the
cash il made. About twenty feet farther
Mrs. Wilson. who had been thrown into
the top of the buggy. and dragged quite
a distance. was hurled from her position
as the buggy righted itself She did not
appear to be injured when Judge Wilson
reached her side but it is feared she
may have sustained some internal in
Jury as a fever might indicate. She says
that when she was thrown from the
buggy. she turned completely over in
the air
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
RESTRAINED FROM BUSINESS
.uge Dale Grants Injunction Against
Miller & Hull and Renters.

Yesterday Judge Dale granted an in
lnction restraining a. #. Hay. :. c. VII
on ard Leon Price from running a res
aurant in the storeroom en- the south
east corner Of Main and First STREETS.
ana restraining Bion Hui and J. w. NIL
Ter from renting the said storeroon
= hlCh has been lately vacated by them
Tor such purposes as running restsur~
gnt therein DIT Oldham, IN his petition
Eayins fer an injunction. explains shat
te linn Of Miller < Hull is tailoring
establishment. that they rented the cor
mr. store room from him April I. till
Gtober j. lie alleges thag he rented the
rom 90 them knowing that The firm
hthe Kind II is ard that he never rent
have II rented for other purpose before
Ciober ]. Iie declares thar Miller &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
IN SPITE
OF RAIN
Thousands Came the Wichita
Festival.
BIGGEST OF RACE WEEKS
More Than 60 Race Horses
Now on the Ground.

In spite of rain and mud thousands OF
people came to Wichita yesterday to
have a week of fun and froIc and under
most unfavorable conditions the streets
were crowded all day and late at night.
Water fell every minute of the time
from eight o'clock yesterday morning IN
til 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At that
hour the sun broke through the clouds,
and mist, the people poured out Of the
stores and residences and the streets
were crowded all the evening.
Today everything Will be open; the
| fair grounds open at l O'Clock; the mid
way shows open at 8, and with whOop
and hurrah. the Wichita Fair and Car
nivsl Will begin. This will be the great
est racing week Wichita ever had Sixty
horses are now on the grounds. twelve
came in East night and two car loads
more will arrive today. The horses are
not poor ones, either, the best animals
Of the western circuit will be here. The
prizes hung up are the best offered in
Kansas this year and the horsemen want
70 enter in the Wichita races and they
are doing it.
There viii be four days OF fine rae
ing. Today at oclock the balloon will
90 up and the aeronaut and parachute viii
come down; half an our later a mile
running race with nine entrees will be
run. and at o'clock the riding &C wild
bronchos will begin. This viii make a
full days sport and coupled with the
excellent stock show. the largest num-
Der OF animals ever shown in Kansas
being on the grounds. There never has
been stock show in Kansas with more
I than two hundred animals on exhibit
ton. but the Wichita fair has just twice
that number and a few TO spare
There viii be no bullhght today on
account of the delay on shipping the
animals which cannot arrive here until
late this afternoon. but Wednesday this
/ feature Of the exposition will be open.
Pains fireworks will be open at nine
o'clock tonight. and every night this
week.
An important event in next Friday s
program at the grounds will be the pub
lie sale of shorthorns at the fair grounds
where Miller and Faulkner will sell &c
head OF all red short horn cattle repre-
senting the families known - tho breed.
They include some tops from the old and
well known heards of T. J. Findley. Of
breckenridge Mo. Geo. Miner Chilli
Gothic, No. William DinCu. MaysvilIe.
Mo. While the cattle had no special
fitting they are carrying plenty Of flesh
off the grass and must be seen TO be
appreciated
Besides this herd there viii be many
other animals which must be seen also
to be appreciated
The owners OF the City hotel. in the
first block on North Market street. say
they have been offered $50 600 for their
property. but will not sell for this
| amount. This is a mighty big sum of
money and a good price for the property.
which consists OF hundred foot front
lot, frame structure and brick The
offer doesn't concern the public. only in
so much as it shows the prices prevalent
in Wichita at the present time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
TO Run SPECIAL TRAIN.

!. R Delaney % the Santa Fe received
n message last nighJ. saying that the
santa Fe VII run a special train Septeu-
Der = for the accommodation 4 the peo-
pie visiting WiChitas street fair vito
live in The southwest. The train viii
run II Kiowa sto0ri0g N all interme-
date pcints and going by way Ct Midi
vane md Wellington Il VII leave this
city q 1899 AZ night and promises 10
prove quite an accommodation 70 the
travebr.
The Frisco system has put on special
train running from Oklahoma and back
daily The train viii leave Wichita every
morune At 1850 Cor Ckeene via Beau
mon. Kan. Another train viii leave
0ke,ne daily at $50 e. n and arrive
in tbs city 81 p m This viii prove
a great accommodation 70 Cklahouars
coming 20 Wichita and they viii 81
prsiate the Efforts OF The Frisco in this
nsstte--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME.
Fairmount and Cooper College VIII
Play tuesday Afternoon.

This afternoon the football teams from
Fairmount and Cooper college Of Ster-
ling VIII open TIE season on The Fair
mount gridiron. Both teams have been al
WORK since the first Of September and
are in excellent condition
Cooper has. this year swift heavy
team. which VIII ind a worthy match in
tie team on the Hill.
Coach Peverley Of Paramount has been
doing some excellent work and is we'll
satisfied with the material
This VII be the frst opportunity for che
football enthusiast 70 see a good exhihi-
ticn of tie greatest game 81 athletics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
sTiLLwLL PARTY IN TOWN
They We. Driven Over the City for
Three Hours.

Mr.. A 2. Sullwel president Of the
Kansas ty. Mexico & Orient railroad.
accompaed by Baron on King Of Hano-
veer Guany: n. S Schwabe, Lewis
RendellJohn Perry. r. s. Tuckett and
=. :. Snpson, ali of London. England
Mr. andarle and ". w. Sylvester. vice
preside Of the Orient railroad. were in
the al for few hours Sunday. They
we're et az the depot by Mayor MCLEAN.
Dr j. Oldham. - c. Cohn. H. J. Hag-
ney. Y. Ferguson. Dean Gordon. F.
G Syth and G. j. Potts and driven over
the sy- Mr.. Stiuweu was much pleased
vluWichita and the other members Of
the)arty expressed the same opinion.
Th came in on a special train over the
NH0uri Pacific. arriving here about
p D. and departing at o'clock for An
thy. and thcn viii 60 on to MeXico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
Good Values in SnSpsnders

The Mems Furnishing Department has
on sale for this week lot CT Highgrade Sus-
penders that are exceptionally good values.
II you will let Us show them 70 you we can
then convince you that they are better than
those ordinarily sold at zoe, I9c, 25c, 90 and
soc pair.
Gents Bow, Teck, Midget, Four-in-Hand
Midget and regular fall style Four-in-Hand
Ties, each ice, 25c and SOC.
Gents and Boys Madras and Percale
Dress Shirts, each SOC and slC9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Never fails ard is pleasant 10 take

Hull. on vacating. sublet the room dur
ing carnival week. He alleges that this
restaurant is a nuisance and detri-
raent TO the property and block which It
IS in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
Stationery Department

Pencil and Ink. Tablets at lie. sc. Toe each
Box Statirnary, plain. fancy, tinted and
mourning; per box. Sc up 70 55c.
White Tinted Envelopes. per box. SC.
A large line Of School Supplies. very eco
nomically priced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
HOStetter'S
Stom
BitterS

X VIII tone M TIE
stomach. stir up
the inactive liver
and purify the
blood. also cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

light and indigo blue and cherry red in fancy figures
stripes and polka DOTS guaranteed absolutely fast. Ec
value per yard "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
Toilet Articles

A new shipment OF Turkish Wash Rags,
with plain and colored border, each. sc
4-Row Reed Bristle Tooth Brush, equal TO
any 25c Brush, today, each. 49,. Zoe
Rose Cream, bottle ........ 25c
Clothes and Hair Brushes, % TO ........ 68c
Celluloid and aluminium Soap Boxes 25c
Chamois Skin. each, 10c and ......-..... sc
Puff Boxes, each ............. .1Oc
Shampooler Soap, bar .................l0 c
Aliens Face Powder, box ................5 Sc
Rose Water, bottle Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Lavendar Cream, box. ............ Zoe
Camphor Ice, box Observation-Disclosures. Toe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
Satin Taffeta ard
Luster Iaffeta EibboHS

We bought q thousand
pieces OF Ribbon TO put on
sale Carnival week; width
from sizes 70 50. 0Go
prices; z lac up TO SVC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
I l=2c PercaIeS, Yard Sc

This morning we
place on s a | e fifty
pieces 28-inch standard
Long-fold Percale; col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

We have just received
part Of our new fall line
Of Stiff Bosom Shirts in
the latest patterns; the
very latest styles in neat
effects and stripes. See
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

Metal Wares
Sterling Plate Knives and Forks. each Toe
Sterling Plate Tables pooas. each .......- Zoe
Sterling Plate Teaspoons. each .......... sc
White Metal Tablespoons. ) for .........1 0c
White Metal Teaspoons, 8 for ......-.-.- l0c
Silver Plate Spoon and Butter KNIFE ca Toe
Child KNIFE, Fork and Spoon; set. each Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15

At the boyd.
Busy Ivy is one Of those things that
defy classification. II is just music. songs,
gags, funny business and business that
isn't funny from start to finish. Much Of
1t has been worked over from the farce
comedies OF the past, and not a little is
new and fresh, in these parts, at any rate.
George Sidney is we'll remembered here
for his work with Ward and Vokes, and
while he doesn't pretend to be the whole
show, he is enough to make good on his
name of Busy Izzy." All down the line
Of the lengthy cast the players work hard
to amuse the people, and, IL the laughter
that greets their efforts is a criterion, they
certainly succeed.
Several Of the songs are new, and some
new and appropriate words are sung to
we'll known airs. The chorus is large lin
point OF numbers), comely and well drilled.
One OF the real features Of the perform
ance is the club juggling and a number
Of their own devising. They easily sustain
their claim of being leaders in this line
of work.
Both performances yesterday drew good
houses. The piece will be given again this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15

hearers not TO besrudge their contribu-
lions to the support Of churches. for as the
adornment Of their homes was a sign Of
the love Of family, so their contributions to
church work and church support should in
dicate their love OF their Master. Dr..
Smith said that he had heard a great deal
Of nonsense concerning the worship OF God
In natures sanctuary and he was not in
sympathy with any such idea. He had
never known a mar who worshiped God in
the woods who did not also and more fire.
quently worship Him in the church. Ma
ture. he said, might be a school, but
church was a university. In closing he
appealed to those present to give literally
to the work Of church extension.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15

desire 20 enter an association at war in
its own ranks. The fact is that there will
be no lobby maintained at Lincoln. The
committee on legislation is a unit on this
proposition. We will bring our requests
before the legislature through the men
elected 70 represent the different districts
Of the state and will endeavor to show
them the justice Of our demands through
the regularly appointed committee. No
legislative fund will be raised and none
Of the members OF the committee will be
on a salary, except the chairman. who is
already paid as secretary Of the a~ssocia-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
MUNRO SEES ONLY HARMONY
Says Retail GrOcers of Omaha Now
stand Together for Collection
Laws Amendment.

Members Of the Nebraska Retail Grocers'
association are now ready TO make a united
effort at the next session OF the legislature
for the enactment OF the amendments to
the collection laws. Speaking Of the fric-
tion in the local organization over the
selection OF the state legislative committee
George F. Munro said;
THE trouble over the selection Of the
legislative committee is now settled. The
resignation OF Robert Smith as a member
OF the COMMITTEES has been accepted by
President Thompson of Blair and l was
appointed to take the place made vacant.
The appointment Of Harry Fischer as chair
man OF the committee was due In part to
my recommendation. Mr.. Fischer is a paid
employe OF the association and he must
devote his time to it's business. There Is
no merchant Of the state who can afford to
devote his time TO the work, as he must
attend to his business. Mr.. Fischer can
give the matter the attention IL demands.
He would have to do the principal part Of
the work anyway, and 1 believe that he
could secure better results were he chair
man OF the committee than II he were
occupying a position subordinate to some
one who could not be in close touch with
the work on account OF the demands Of his
private affairs. II he is in charge Of the
work hlmselt ne Is Responsible Tor the sue
cess or failure OF II. while he might, II not
In charge. place the responsibility on the
shoulders OF someone who naturally de-
pended upon him to do the work.
"Since the friction in the local society
became known, and since the publication
OF the report that Carl Herring was to rep
resent the association at Lincoln, there has
been much complaint received from the in
terror Of the state from merchants who
have been approached by the state organizer
with requests TO join the society. In vain
has the organizer told them that there is
no intention on the part Of the association
to maintain a lobby at Lincoln and that
the friction at Omaha amounted TO little.
They say that the thought Of a LOBBY Is
repugnant to them and that they do not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
Az the Observation-Disclosures.


In this weeks bill at the Creighton-or-
pheum are three acts which particularly
take prominence, and Of the others it must
be said that they are all good, for each
in turn was received with much show Of
appreciation by the audiences of yesterday.
"Billie's First Love-" as presented by
Valerie Bergere and Meniffe tombstone,
with the assistance of Belle stoddard, is an
exceptionally clever little one-act sketch.
1t possesses the advantages of being natur-
ally constructed and different from the or
binary run Of vaudeville sketches, and at
fords Miss Bergere an excellent opportun-
ity to disply her versatile talent. The
success Of this presentation was greatly
enhanced by a new and very rich stage
setting built and painted specially for the
purpose by Charles Gore, scenic artist Of
the house.
A distinct novelty in the way of a mu-
steal turn 10 presented by the Miles
Stavordale quintette, one Of whose mem
bers plays a harp and the others an instru-
ment OF unique construction somewhat re-
sembling a double-head or box banjo, but
different from 1t in the manner in which
the head is set. The ensemble effect OF
this combination of instruments at times
strikingly resembles the tones Of the
human voice.
A most pleasing acrobatic act ." oOD-
tributed by the Navaro's, one Of whom is a
pretty and petite miss. Their work Is
nearly all new and very neat in its char
acter. The rest Of the bill is made up of
Meehan's we'll trained dogs, Josephine
Sabel, singer and imitator, who gave very
clever representations Of several we'll
known performers, and Dillon brothers,
whose act consisted entirely Of parodies,
some of whichO were much enjoyed by the
audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
woULD LEAVE MAN on HIS THRONE.
Yost Says Conditions Were Worse
when He was on IL.


Sunday morning Rev. Robert Yost, pastor
Of st. Mary's Congregational church. dis
courred on The Need OF the Times" Tho
pastor took for HIS text the lesson OF the
vision Of God-1saiah s, 1.6.
Rev. Yost maintained that the present
time is an age practical, and that man was
made to accommodate the state, the states
purpose being to accommodate good. After
Chrlst's time with the apostles sin was
greatly magnihed, the old Greek philosophy
came to life again, the superiority and au-
thority Of the church was revived and
ruled supreme. Rev. Yost stated that he
was not surprised after diligent study to
discover no progress in the younger ages,
when advancement appeared to have been
lost. This was practically due, he said, to
the ever-talked-of TO excess condition Of
sin. Redeemed manhood today is one Of
the best hannels for the glorifcation and
worshiping OF God.
Our new ideas are plunglns forward to
what? We know not what. We say,
What next?' Every boy says that he can
be as Lincoln. Edison, Sturgeon or Hall.
And he can. They are raising them today
from the dust. They will take men out
Of the dust and 81! them on a throne. II
we get the right man, all right. That is
the theory that permeates life today"
He caustically said that today saloons,
opium dens, gambling bells, appear to
have been turned loose to ruin the flower
Of the youth of the land-to make lifel
1T is a battle between capital and labor,
the black and the white, the strong and the
weak-the present age. They are the
human devices against which we are ar
rayed."
Against the phalanx OF infamy and evil
had been sent the forces OF the different
political parties and Christian organiza-
lions. but the enemy had merely huttered,
being still there.
shall we take man from the throne?
No, l say. Times we're one thousand times
worse when he was of. Leave him there;
he has a work to perform. Mak him to
know that side by side with his egotisms
are visions which he himself must see. we
need images and visions of our own in
fanny. We have builded our idols Of wood,
brick and masonry. We do not need TO
cross the sea to find our Christ. He is at
our side"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
Appouncement. of the Theaters.

On the return Of the Gordon Shay Grand
Opera company Tuesday and Wednesday
matinees and night operas will be given.
On Tuesday night "L'Rsgaliacci' and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" will be sung, and
at the matinee "H'Trovatore" will be the
offering. Wednesday night Carmen will
be repeated. Miss Shay's rendition of the
role Of the headstrong cigarette maker
Saturday night last was an excellent COM
mentary on her work in that sort of a role.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
BELIEVES IN BUILDING CHURCHES.
Pastor smith wehries of Talk of WOr-
Shipping I'm the Woods.

u In the WoouS'
Rev. f. Combie Smiths morning sermon
at the First Methodist church was a plea
In behalf OF church extension work, for
which object an offering was taken in the
course of the service. AS appropriate TO
this occasion DR.. Smith chose for his text
the words OF David, as written in Psalms
lxxvii, 10: Thy way, o Lord, is In the
sanctuary" The meaning of the word
sanctuary" he said, was holiness, and
beginning with the temples and taber-
nacles Of biblical times he directed the
thoughts OF his hearers to the sacredness
and Importance Of the places Of divine
worship. Every building, he said, had its
own signihcance-the dwelling house be-
spoke the loving relations OF the home,
the store told its story Of commercial life
and the bank indicated money. Just so
the church had it's message Of mans close
relation with God. He spoke OF the Ian
guage of art and the language OF music
and said that architecture also had Its
language. and a church edihce was a SER
mon In material form, standing as a per-
petual memorial OF God. He urged his
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-15
y once. 1904 Farnam St.

No more appropriate Christmas gift can
be made by a father to a son or a son to
a father than a golu bond policy in the
Bankers Reserve Life association, with
premium paid for one year. No man knows
what may happen to him within a year.