davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-20
GREEK SITUATION.
wARsHIPs TO BE RECALLED FROM
CRETE AND SENT TO THEssALY.
PL0TSIN CONSTANTlN0PLE.
Greeks There Said to BE Planning
Revolt Against the suitan's Coy
ernmcut- TO the Porte
from seryia,
from servia.

ATHENS. March 1a.--The Cabinet as
sembled i'm council last evening and sat
until O'Clock this morning. After an
exhaustive discussion Of the question, 1t
was decided to recall the Greek warships
Alpheois and Peneus from Crete ard send
them to Volo, Thessaly, and IL was also
decided to push forward the reinforce
ment Of Greek troops on the Turkish
frontier with all possible expedition.
COMPLAINT FROM sERvIA.
CONsTANTINOPLE. March l9.-The
serious attention of the Porte has been
called by the Servian Minister here to
the state or things existing in the pro-
vince of Kossivo, where the minister as
serted in consequence Of the mobilza-
tion of the Turkish reserves. the Chris
tians have become panic-stricken. The
minister also called attention TO the re-
cent attack Of Moslem upon the Aus
trian and Servian consuls. in cafe, at
Usukub in the province OF that name.
servia, he said. had maintained per-
fecry neutral attitude during the pres
ent crisis, and hoped that the Porte
would put a stop 10 the existing situa-
tion; otherwise, the consequences might
be serious.
SITUATION IN THESSALY.
LONDON. March 19.-According to a
dispatch from Larissa, the Turkish con-
suls in Thessaly have been authorized
by the Porte to vacate their posts and
return to Constantinople, should they
deem such action advisable. This. the
report says. is i'm consequence or the
consuls' having called the attention or
the Porte TO the threatening attitude OF
the Greeks on the frontier.
GREEK PLOT IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
GALATZ. ROUMANIA, March l9.-lt
is reported i'm Greek circles htri that
the Greeks in Constantnople, Uf whom
30 900 are we'll armed are plotting re-
volt against the Sultan's Government.
The report says that advantage is being
taken of the fact that. apart from the
Smtan's body-guard, there are few
Turkish troops at Constantlnople, all
available forces having been sent 10 the
Greek frontier In the event of an up
rising at Constantinople. il would be inn
possible to recaE troops from the frontier
i'm time to make them effective against n
revolt. Recently. a large body of Greeks
left here. ostensbly for Greece. but II
is now said that their real destination
was ConstantinOple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-20

"Ask your Druggist for the Kinder
earten Novelty, The House that Jack
Bust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-20
The weather

- WASHINGTON. March ls.-s
lam T.. M-Forecast for Virginia
kHN Showers In the morning. proba-
bly, followed by fair weather;
winds shifting 10 southerly.
For North and South carolina-Iocal
showers in the early morning. followed
by fair weather; westerly winds.
TttE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was close and sultry with
heavy and continuous rain at night.
Sfate OF thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-20
DAMAGE IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE KY. March ia dis
patch from Wickliffe KY. says that part
of the approach to the bridge over tne
Ohio at East Cairo. KY. has been wash,
ed away Traffic on the ILLINOIS Cehtrdi
- hadIy DELAYED. More damage is cx-
pected.
The river is rising here, with 10 1eet on
the falls. One and thirty-eight hundretns
inches of rain has fallen In the pas'
twenty-four hours.
SITUATION IN MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, March -
Rain began falling again last night. ana
continued this morning This. with the
large body OF snow. said to be wenty-
two inches on the levei, is causing an im-
mense flood OF water TO pour INTO the
Mississippi river. which is eth ice
hound. reports from North and South
Dakota say the same state OF affairs ex-
isis there. People living on owlands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
ONE GREAT DISCOVERY
Follows Another - Read and Keep
Posted.

The advance in medical science is
greater than in any other branch. The
discovery ofthe X rays and the finding
of malaria in the blood by analysis are
the most recent discoveries, but not
the greatest by any means The dis
covery of a remedy or medicine that
will instantly bring relief to almost any
form of disease we think is beyond
conception. A remedy that does not
require hours and hours of patience
and pain before relief comes has been
discovered. Poohl you say. Would
you have believed a few years ago that
The telephone is such great invention
as il is? Just 80 it Is with the great
discovery of Lightning Hot Drops, a
remedy that stands today without an
equal, without parallel for the cure OF
all stomach and bowel troubles, caused
by over-eating, indigestion, dyspepsia.
Relief comes so quickly you will be
astonished, and the fact that it leaves
no bad results is the beauty of it. The
action of Lightning Hot Drops is mar
velous, yet harmless, and you will be
surprised to know how many different
kinds ofailments you will find it good
for, and ifyou once use it you will have
no occasion to keep cupboard full of
different kinds ofbottles, for Lightning
Hot Drops will do the work of plasters,
pills ointments, tonics, etc, and save
you lots of money, for it costs only Csc,
and the SOC size holds % times as much
as the 26c size, and it is sold with the
positive understanding that if it gives
no relief your druggist will give your
money back. Made by Herb Medicine
Co. only, Springfield, o. O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
iM ,LAaoRis INIeRtsI.
Federation Oficers Conferred with Pres
ident Mckinley Com mittee Work.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-An import.
ant meeting of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor is
being held in this city ut federation
headquarters. The following named
members of the council are in attend.
ance:
President Samuel Gompers, First
Vice President z. ]. Mcclure. Second
Vice President James Duncan, Third
Vice President J-mes O'Connell, Fourth
Vice President ~. NJ Garland, Treas.
urer John b. Lennon and Secretary
Frank Morrison.
The books are reported in excellen
condition and the finances and mem
bership of the association 1ourishing.
BY previous arrangement the execu.
tive council called upon President Nc.
Kinley at the White House, where o
conference was held lasting an hour.
Various propositions of interest to labor
and proposed legislation were discussed.
The executive council, while urging
the appointment of no particular per.
son for any office, urged upon the presi.
dent the inadvisability of appointing
persons to important offices to admin.
lister laws in the interest of labor who
were not in sympathy with labor organ.
izations. 1t was decided to push before
congress all the labor bills endorsed by
the association.
The Ohio state federation had ap.
piled for charter and contest was
made against the issuance of it by a
number of workers, but the decision
reached was that the charter be issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

&1 n per month salary. few energetic ladies
dDfU and gentlemen wanted to canvass. Above
sSalsry guaranteed. Address estate Agent"
linn' ONO, Pigs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
BUTLER TO HIS ENEMIES.
The Proposed Populist Convention VIII
Not he Regular.


Not BE Regular.
WASHINGTON, April 20-If the Popu
list party or any portion of it ASSEMBLIES
in convention at Nashville on the 4tf
Of July, as is now proposed, Senator
Butler, the national chairman, will MOI
be present.
"And you may quote me as saying.
he remarked, "that any Populist who
does attend defies the regular organiza
tion of the party"
Mr.. Butler said that he had received
the resolutions adopted at the Memphis
conference, suggesting that q confer.
ence be held, and had submitted it BY
mail to each of the l45 members of the
national committee. The response:
had been overwhelmingly in favor oi
non-action, no less than 70 taking the
adverse position, while six straddled
and only IA were in favor of the con.
vention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
WOUNDED A JAlLER.
Bandits Made a Desperate Attempt ia
Escape In Kansas.

Bandits Made a Desperate Attempt to
Escape In Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, April 81. - Burglar
Frank Connors and Highwayman Ben
johnson, desperate criminals, seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded Jailer
Charles Fay at the Wyandotte county
Jail at Kansas City, Kan, in attempt
ing to escape. Both men were armed
with revolvers. Fay managed to fling
his keys through window into the
Jail yard before the prisoners could se-
cure them, and other officials came to
the jailer's rescue.
After being locked up Connors and
johnson attempted to commit suicide,
each taking big dose of opium. They
were found unconscious and groaning,
and it took two hours hard work bao
fore the doctors could get them out OF
danger. 1t is believed both will live.
The men have strong charges pending
against them, and each stands liable to
zen years. penitentiary sentence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
DreadfnIIy Neryous. /.

GENTs:-l was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took your Karl's Glover Root
Tea. 1t quieted my nerves and strength
ened my whole Nervous system. wai
troubled with Constipation, Kidney and
Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed
my system 30 thoroughly that rapidly
regained hea IN and strength. Mrs D.
A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by Fred
p. ShaDafelt d Co., II. L. Ortt, Market
ST.; X. q. Miller, East End.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
NEW YORK, April q

WHEAT-Spot market dull and lower; No.
red, 8j4c; No. Q hard winter, SOC.
CORN-Spot market easier and more
active No, 2, 30Ac.
OATS-Spot market stronger but quiet; No.
2, 23c,
CATTLE-No trading. European cables
quote American steers at l0IS2Dl Nc per pound
dressed weight; sheep at lOIe1i3I1c per pound
dressed weights refrigerator beef at 9szGiOc
per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Selers holding for
higher egures; nominal quotations. Unshorn
sheep, SiUlD5.25; clipped sheep, S35014.50;
unshorn lambs, $50 08.62& clipped lambs
81 761t5.6zh. State spring lambs. S3.0Oa5.U 20
each.
HoGS-Market steady at s4.251i.6a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
HOGs-Market steady At sl.a5al .Sa
Archbishop Ryan's Jubilee.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The jubi.
lee in celebration of the silver ami
versary of Archbishop Patrick ]. RYAN
will continue with varied exercises
until Friday evening next. Archbishop
Ryan became titular bishop of the zee
of Tricomia 25 years ago last Wednes-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
white Squadron at New York.

New YORK, April 2l.-The white
squadron has arrived in port to take
part in the naval parade next Tuesday,
when Grants tomb is dedicated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

ROME. April 21.-The Italian Geo
graphical society has received news OF
the safety of the Botego expedition, re-
ported to have been destroyed by the
Abyssinians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

ENoR SAL E-A one-horse power motor, cheap
- Apply VIM. O. Widder, l2O-l22 N, Wall ut
street, canton, Ohio. a8gm-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for rs etc. Sold by Fred
p, bhsnafelt a Co, II, l.. Ortt, Market
IT.; E. q. Miller East End.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

Karl's Glover Root Tea is pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifies
he blood, Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasant to take. 25 cts.
Sold by Fred p. Shanafelt & Co., E. l..
Ortt, Market St.: +. @. Miller, East End
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

In cases Of burns, sprsins soalds, or
any of the other accidental pains likely
{, come tn the human body, DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL gives almost instant relief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
THE MARKETS.


1,ur rTsBuRo' April 70
Of n..fA I-No. ! req, sSDSoc; NO red, VOC
'iS, SpI,hs "neat, eSbSOc' -
.,.SIIS oei,, 90, yeliow ear gS1SD2SNc No.
sneleu' so' %e'e@EeAoi high mixed shelled, z7940
"oC, INC ..
aS,Slls whl1e' E3'S12oAc; No: do. 2tI9
I,,a9' S ,oN eh'sS so NO white' 2oAO2d14c; light
. Sg%Oc;
sIO0 aIo 5O ranrjuay Iy &C. iSSg,Too' oS% o3 NO z
feeding nrairis e. 7slSs m. ,,. ~, no
ai5,O Tor ,i,on,h, "aSon nay sli."
PoULTRYNfor,o ,iro o,,.,. o,a.o-
per pair, iiye chisTo 'e niS on,SAens, oo@'oc
pair! dressed ina 10" us su,al; i2te'oc per
75aaoc nar noir. 5-o5 pe5 i"n' poumu' nve ducks.
live ,rrLa,s ,5a % s.s ioVoIoc per pound;
lSc per nonnd. i've &C., pVunH W na ayessea e IoS
BUTTER-EIgIn nrInt. Soo1 80 per pair r.
alpl6c: Ohio fancv craarnern izai1Iini ,. ~ ~
counirv roll isc, Io,,, ~. ~ ''Ui 7eo' tancy
saI0c ' '''' ~" s'"u' anu oooAl']
CHEESE-Fa,o,, No,,, Vol, ,.,, 49,
I2I1aI3o. obios f,,ri 80 rs, Iuil eTenn, 'e,tn.
iIo. new yVisconsin S,,Ia "te max, s', lV7g9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
CINCINNATI, April 20.


HoGS-Market steady at S3.2504l0.
CATTLE-Market quiet at 81. .75lO4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
steady at s5.tO15.U. Lambs-Market steady
at S4.U01675
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
z VS.. WHIsKEY.

IL a man begs bread on the streets he
is arrested, tried for vagrancy and is
put on the chain gang for thirty days.
We have nothing to say against that
law. Tt keeps down the great army of
tramps and worthless loafers and it is
a good law SO far as it goes. But have
you thought OF the unfairness in regard
to beggars9 II a hungry man asks for
bread he must be punished for it, but
the lowest bum who cumbers the
ground can beg for liquor and the
STRONG arm of the law" is not lifted
against him, no, not so much as IDS
little finger is laid upon him. A gen
tleman who lives in this county was at
the Kelly Institute, in Greensboro,
some time since and he reports that he
vas an eye witness TO q scene which
put him to thinking. a tramp came
into the institute and asked for twenty
five cents to buy himself a pint of
liquor. The money was readily given
him and the men who had contributed
the money watched the man as he went
down the street and to their great u /.
prise he passed a saloon and went into
q restaurant. A number Of gentlemen
went to the restaurant to see what the
fellow was doing. To their great sur
prise he was found at q table eating, as
only a hungry man can eat, and when
asked what he meant by asking for
money to buy liquor with and then
spending it for something TO eat he
replied, "Well, I knew that 7 would be
arrested if I asked for bread, but no
man was ever pulled for asking for
liquor, therefore I took a dodge on you
fellows. Monroe Enquirer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
DEATH OF HENRY GEORGE.

NEW YORK, Oct 90 Henry George,
candidate of the Jefarsonian Denoc.
raey for Mayor Of Greater New York,
is dead. It has been a matter of oues
tioning remark all along how Mr.
George, an old man, could withstand
the strain of his remarkable campaign
against "bossism." ''The harder he
works, the stronger he grows was
the wondering comment of his friends;
but the wear and tear of such a struggle
as he has made was too much, and,
after a round of speeches at College
Point and Flushing, Long Island, and
a jump to the Central Opera House in
this city, the man who has made posi-
bic the defeat of Tammany, who has
caused Croker to be Kissed in his own
meetings, peacefully gave up his life
for the cause he espoused.
At College Point last night, there
1900 common laborers, q rough
crowd, closely packed in the hall. Mr..
George was introduced as the friend Of
the working man. He began: II have
never claimed to be a friend of the
working man. do not now make any
such claim. (There was a pause Of
dead silence) have not and do not
intend to advocate anything in the
special interest of the laboring man.
(Another dead pause,) Mr.. George
walked to the full length of the plat
form, and let out his full voice in a
shout, ST am for men," (The crowd
set up such a cheering and stamping
that the room was filed with choking
dust
ST am for men-the equal rights of
all men. Let us be done with asking
privileges for the laboring men,"
There was much cheering and
shouting as the speaker pushed his
way out of the hall. He drove to
Flushing, a long ride, at the end of
which he spoke to LOO people, who had
waited an hour to see and cheer for
their idol.
When Henry George broke away
from the crowd his long days work
was over; his busy Iife's work was
done.
Newspaper men who have been a
part of the George campaign have felt
that he was undergoing a strain which
was surely and rapidly breaking him
down. At times he has been incohe
rent. His whole temperament under
went a complete change. His speeches.
delivered by the half dozen each day,
were often rambling though their
trend was ever faithful to the toilers
whose devoted champion he has been
all his life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
IN

For three years now there has gone
to Jackson and Pennsylvania counties,
North Carolina, quite a crowd Of peo-
pie from Pennsylvania. They made
up a syndicate and purchased %, OCO
acres of land adjoining the holdings of
Mr.. Geo. w. Vanderbilt, and are max
ing many very desirable improve
ments. They have er> cted at Sapphire,
Jackson county, North Carolina, a
comfortable hotel, are putting up
several cottages, building lakes, etc,
MIR. J. T. Olsen, of 80 Adams street,
Chicago, ILL.,, who recently made a trip
into that country, writes as follows:
There are thousands of families in
the States Of Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio,
Indiana, and, in fact, the entire North
west, that should go into the Carolina
mountains, and they will go as 500 as
they are aware of the attractiveness. I
have just made a trip through that
country, and it beats living out in the
Western country by a large percent
ge."-Baltimore Southern States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
THE CHEROKEE PILGRIMAGE.

From Scribner's for November we
clip the following account of a remark
able pilgrimage now in progress. "As
this is written" the article begins, 1.-THE
Cherokee nation, in the Indian Terri
tory, is preparing for a great pilgrim
age to the East to visit the tomb of its
famous chieftain, Watohma, near Rus.
sellville, Ky. This great warrior, &C
cording to q Cherokee tradition, was
killed in a tremendous battle with the
Shawnees, a hundred and fifty years
ago. The Cherokees have been taught
by their medicine men that the tribe
will be extinct in a few years; and
with a ~reverential sentiment that is
not unimpressive, the nation is going
to make this arduous pilgrimage to de-
posit it's most precious mementoes and
trophies on the grave OF its great an
cestor and leader. The small army Of
twelve hundred will march East during
the month of October, and beginning
with November Sd, the date Of the bat
tie indulge in a weeks round OF festivi-
ties in their old home, where they
fourished before Daniel Boone and
those who followed him sent them, with
the bison and the elk, toward the set
ting sun. At first the citizens in the
neiahborhood Of Ruseellville and the
line Of march were, not unjustifably,
somewhat nervous over the prospect;
but the emissary whom the Cherokeea
sent to prepare the way succeeded In
convincing them that the tribe viii be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 29.-Sur-
geon General Wyman's report of new
cases and deaths from yellow fever to
dag is as follows:
Montgomery, Ala, z cases, / death
Mobile, Ala 3, 5 cases, deaths; Whistler,
Ala 6 miles from Mobile, yellow fever
is reported-two deaths have occurred
Selma, Ala, 2 suspicious cases; Pasca
goula, Miss, 2 cases; Edwards, Miss
z cases; Clinton, Miss, 8 cases; Nc
Henry, Miss, 1 case, 1 death.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 29,-Casee
of yellow fever to day, 81; deaths to
day, 8 Total cases of yellow fever tc
date, LAO; total deaths from yellow
fever to date, 1859; total cases absolute
~ recovered, 697; total cases under
treatment, 574.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
A REMARKABLE cow:

Mr.. Isaac D Phillips, Of Snake Greek,
Va. was in town last week. He has
our thanks for a sample of butter made
without churning. It Was as fine as
the best Carroll county butter we ever
tasted.
Mr.. Phillips is receiving letters from
the department at Washington and
from persons In different parts Of the
country asking all sorts OF questions
about the COW whose milk does not
need churning in order to obtain the
butter.
AS stated by US heretofore, the COW
is not for sale, but the owner viii
gladly show the hsifer to anybody and
allow them to see the butter taken
from the milk jars, worked and sailed.
There is no humbug about this. 1t is
as related by us-only we failed to
state that the COW gives six gallons Of
milk per day.-Mt. Airy News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
THE MILKMAID AND THE COW.

The Is year old daughter of Farmer
John Sewald, of LaWrenceburg, Ind,
came near losing her life as the result
of her own thoughtlessness. She was
milking a COW that annoyed her by
constantly switching it's tail to drive
away flies. The girl tied the end of the
cows tail to her arm and continued
the work Of milking. but the animal,
driven mad by the bite of the flies,
suddenly started on a wild run, drag
ging the helpless girl, a prisoner, at its
heels about the barn yard until the tail
broke loose from its burden. The girl
vas kicked, trampled and bruised, and
was carried to the house in an uncon
scious condition, but there is a possibil
ity of her recovery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02
KIT wARRRN's CHALLENGE.

A recent newspaper article men.
toned the name of the late Kit Warren
who won fame as a humorist in Georgia.
Several interesting stopies were told Of
him, but tee following appears in print
for the first time:
When he was editing a country
newspaper a subscriber whom be had
offended with criticism sent him a chaI.
lenge for a fight with shotgune.
He told the bearer to be seated, when
he asked him the price OF buckshot.
Thirty. cents a pound" was the re-.
ply.
Now" said Kit, "what is powder
selling Rt9"
Sixty CENTS"
Then he turned his pockets inside out
-ished up a bunch of keys and several
due bills, looked the m over thoughtful
~, then wrote this reply to his chal-
lenger:
Dear Jim: Yours received. I would
be glad to accommodate you, but your
friend tells me that shot is thirty cents
a pound and powder sixty. And /
can't invest that much money in 'em
these hard times. II however, you
will lend me ninety cents ! will secure
you bya mortgage on the paper, and
accommodate you with a few loads in
any region you may suggest. Ibelieve,
however, it would take three pounds OF
buckshot to kill you. Send on the
money and make your will"
The letter was duly delivered, and
that ended the matter. wants me
ter lend him money ter buy shot ter
kill me with" exclaimed the challenger.
8 burned of I'll do itp-Atlanta Con-
sEitl1Ei0u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-02

orderly, and that no motives exist
Interior to the ceremony. The line Of
march crosses the Mississippi at Ches
ter and enters Kentucky Rt Shawnee
town. Such a picturesque incident
ought to furnish a good text for the
writer's in England and America who
are so enthusiastic over the educational
and moral benefits to be derived from
historical pilgrimagea. especially as it
does not appear that any of the Chero-
kee medicine men are interested in a
tourist business"