davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Nature Says that We Should Take
Fluid with Our Food.
New York Medical Journal.

New York Medical Journal.
DIT. j. w. Carhart, in the Texas Courier Rec
ord or Medicine for January, says that from
time immemorial. far he knows, the dog
matte teaching has been that fluids taken with
meals injurious The less taken such
in his opinion. has its basis in theory only The
sole appeal TO fact for its support that he has
ever known has been to the habits of wild and
domestic animals. But wild animals drink while
feeding. where they have oprortunity-which is
not frequent-and they generally drink as soon
thereafter they conveniently reach wa
tering place Domestic animals too generally
excluded from the water trough or cooling stream
while feeding II left TO themselves and amply
provided for. they will frequently drink while
eating. To fatten well. they must be allowed
their liberty in this respect.
III Nature is TO serve a guide her most thun-
dering declarations are against dry meals Who
sayz DR. Carhart when eating heartily, has not
experienced an overmastering uncomfortable
thirst? IL not STILL small voice in the
depths of the dietetic regions. to be easily
hushed. but the tremendous outcry OF Nature
for refreshing beverage which nothing but
water-pure. sparkling. fresh and cool-can ST.
lence.
III properly constructed thermometer is
passed into an empty stomach. and again after
the liberal ingestion OF food. the reading will
show a considerable rise of temperature imme-
diately after partaking Of hearty, dry meal
An empty stomach Is quiescent. On the nges-
ton of food activity begins and activity increases
temperature. This develops thirst. which NAV
become intolerable to be positively painful
actually interfering with digestion and rendering
progress in the meal fairly impossible Every
horseman knows that a thirsty horse will fire.
quently refuse hs feed until he has slaked his
thirst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
CONCERNING DOCTORS"

New York Commercial.

New York Commercial.
The degree OF doctor has been given for so
many causes-and sometimes for cause at all
that. together with the NJ. DIS, the ID. DIS and
the D. d. SIS, 1t is difficult these days to know
when a man is introduced doctor whether
TO talk about the latest epidemic, the higher
criticism the best tooth wash. This Is the
more bewildering contemplating the degrees
OF Phi. d. s. D., Mus. Dr., ID. e. l.. H. d. and
Ii. d. Each college or university has its own
ideas to what qualities for being a
doctor One would be quite within the facts
II he tartly limited that the qualification is some
times a moderate amount Of greenbacks put out
where they will do the most good
AS a measure of self-defense many holders OF
doctorates from high-grade institutions now
write parenthetically after their degrees the
source whence the degree AS Phi. ID.
(Col COLI And now, as II things were not suf-
ficiently bad. a new doctorate Is proposed-to
wit. doctor of achievement This is degree
under mortgage to Mr.. Andrew Carnegie Mr.
James J. HUI and Mr. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Our
doctorates getting TO be like European dec
oratons or orders or 'legions." Any self
respecting pawnshop has an unlimited supply of
the junk.
AS remedy most sensible rule is being put
into practice in Washington. namely. to call each
title OF doctor to the physicians. 1t is said that
Chicago University first laid down this rule
every one on it's faculty being assumed 10 have
the degree matter OF course. A most ex-
cellent rule. indeed The grand old name OF
gentleman +" Is a sufficient decoration for those
who find the very chiropodists rejoicing in the
name of doctor" II is like the woman who
reading in a newspaper that "a lady convict
had escaped from Sing Sing
Fer some doctors the title which might best
apply Is Baron of Merit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FAIR BUSINESS DONE, DESPITE THE
UNREASONABLE WEATHER.
Prices, I'm the Main, Firm, and I'm Some
Cases Hfgher-Grafn Markets Are
Relatively Quiet.

That trade In the aggregate last week fell
below the expectations of merchants In
nearly every line is attributed TO the cold
weather. On Commission row trade has
been somewhat limited owing 10 the light
receipts of fruits and. TO some extent, of
vegetables. Last years apples and Irish
potatoes are about exhausted and receipts
of new potatoes are not. yet, liberal.
Watermelons. green corn and blackberries
came on the market and the supply Of cher
ries Is quite large.
The produce markets retain their firm
tone and in neither eggs nor poultry are
the receipts heavy. AS a consequence prices
are shade higher than at the close Of the
week ended June g.
The dry-goods houses had very fair
weeks trade. A good many buyers were
in, who took advantage of the low railroad
rates to visit the city. Millinery houses
were also benefited for the same reason.
Grocers had as good a trade as could be
expected under prevailing conditions. Many
travelling statesmen being in to attend the
annual convention of the T. p. A. Leather
dealers had a good trade and prices ruled
firm The hide market was active and
prices were steady at the recent advances.
Iron and hardware dealers report trade as
being very satisfactory. Prices are firm and
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
SUNDAY MORNING IN IRELAND.
On the Road to Chapel and Before
Mass.
MacManus, In Donohoe's.

1 know of no scene more cheering, more
inspiring. more impressive than that of
sunny Sunday morning among our noun
girls, the men and women, and the chill
dren, in their cleanest, in their brightest
and best-wind down the hillside and over
country roads to chapel. 1t is a refreshing
sight and a joyous one, and an elevating.
one. The sun is in these peoples hearts
The girls have on their brightest ribbons.
the women their blliest cloaks. the men
and boys their freshest frieze, or richest
broadcloth. Neighbor steps out with neigh
Dor. and friend with friend. and couples
grayitate to groups. or groups dissolve
again in couples as they proceed; the
hearts of all going lightly as their feet
the road be rough they never know it; and
their journey is indeed all too short for
the many. many absorbing topics that they
hay to pass IN review thIr When they reach
say pater and ave, kneeling by the
graveside of some dear departed one; after
which since 1t is not yet mass time, they
mingle with the many there assembled al
ready, meet their friends from the opposite
end of the parish whom they have not
seen for seven days swap the news Of
of their markets. the doings of Pariia-
ment, the latest announcements of the
politicians. discuss wars and rumors of
wars, criticise premier. and poor law
and district councillors
If the priest be one of the real old
school he has consideration for his people,
knowing that, owing to the long distances
they have to come, many of them will be
late, and consequently, for sake of this
he allows a generous margin beyond the
stated time for saying mass; and a very
considerate and conscientious one will often
send his boy, Barney, UP the Altevogue
road. to the head of the rising ground, ito
see If he can see any sign of Shan Nor
O'Kennedy," always the last man in at
tendance-coming. and If so to hurry him
up. During this watt before mass, and
while the male portion of the congregation
are standing about the yard, and settling
the affairs of nations. the women have
gone inside: are doing the stations of the
cross; offering prayers for the dead, and
prayers for the living, prayers for the
present. and prayers for the absent, and
an occasional little prayer for themselves
By far the majority of them pray silently.
devoutly, earnestly. with manner that is
touching and impressive. Always, how
ever, In our country chapels you will find
q gathering of beggars. and of professional
voteens. who invariably gather around the
altar rails. and Enthusiastically exhibit their
belief in the doctrine that the kingdom of
heaven is TO be taken by violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
INSPECTION OF LIQUORS.
Many Drunkards Are Caused by the
Use Of Adulterated Wines.
The Pilgrim.

Multitudes of wrecks are caused by the
adulterated wines of France and the chem
ically treated beers of England and Amer
lea. Recent commissions in France and
England have discovered an alarming
condition Of impurity in these drinks, and
such commission in America would un-
doubleday reveal to us a condition of af-
fairs very much worse. There are, also,
doubtless cases of drunkenness from the
point is that the evils flowing from their
consumption do not constitute ! per cent.
of the hideous and growing curse OF in
temperance. This small quantity of evil
many temperance reformers abroad ac-
knowledge to be more than counterbal-
anced by the benefits which accompany.
However that may be, no fact is more
eased and brutalized from overeating than
from drinking these pure. light and historic
beverages. All of this goes TO show that.
while il is important. first, to have all
beers and wines carefully inspected to in
sure their purity; second. to take the
profits out Of the liquor business by the
Gothenburg, the South Carolina or any
other plan; third. in every possible way to
discourage the drinking of whisky and all
other strongly alcoholic drinks; fourth. to
prevent as far as possible the drunkard-
making habit Of treating: and. fifth. to do
all In our power to increase the number of
total abstainers; that IL is also highly i'm
portant to show a breadth of mind and a
large charity for the practices and opfn-
ions OF those who are not abstainers, but
who are temperate in all things" even
alcoholic stimulants That fanaticism
which refuses to recognize part of the
truth draws upon itself the common con-
tempt and defeats Its own ends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Danger I'm Drugs.
New York Evening World.

In his paper on THE Strenuous Life"
read before the American Therapeutic So
cety, DR.. o. T. Osborne, citing the causes
that conduce to nervous breakdown among
Americans, laid stress. as one of the worst.
on 1.-The constantly and recklessly increasing
consumption of coal-tar products for the re-
lief of pain, whether for the omnipresent
headache or for simple neuralgia"
II would be well IL this rebuke of heed
less drug-taking for trifiing ills could be
printed in large letters and hung on the
walls of half the households Of America
The coal-tar products referred TO are par
ticularly of the phenacetine and anti-kam-
MIA kind. drugs that dispel pain by that
most dangerous of processes. the enforced
slowing down of the blood-circulating ma
chinery, the heart. They reduce the tenn
porary high pressure which Is causing the
pain. but they do so violently and with
danger. II Is the habit OF the thoughtess
to make use of these powerful drugs on the
slightest provocation and without medical
advice. 1t Is a very rash habit. one respon-
sible both for sudden deaths and for many
q premature physical collapse.
DIR. Osborne tells those who are ailing to
go to bed. and Ii Is good advice To adopt
II will be far cheaper in the end than the
loss Of the days wages involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Butter-,Reeeipts. 4s4s
packages The market was steady; state dairy
17G21c: extra creamery. 22c: creamery: common
TO choice. 1sd2112c Cheese-Receipts, 6.1o3 pack
ages. The market firm State full cream
fancy small colored, 10ssc; small white, lose;
large colored. 1OSc; large white 1OAc. Eggs
Receipts, 1921 packages. The market was irreg-
ular; State and Pennsylvania extras, 1911c; State
and Pennsylvania frsts, l61@Hc; Western ex-
tras, 1Slzc: Western seconds TO frsts, loQl7c.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Butter quiet:
prints 1c lower; extra Western creamery, z213c;
extra nearby prints, 23c. Eggs firm and in good
demand: fresh nearby. 1Sc, loss or; fresh
Western. lsc, loss on fresh Southwestern
lie. loss OFF. Cheese quiet and unchanged; New
York full creams, choice new. IqllAc; New
York full creams. fair good new, 10AG1o&c.
CHICAGO. Juno l3.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy; creamery,
16d21hc; dairy. 1512G1S1zc. Eggs steady at
13AG14Ac at the mark cases included. Cheese
steady at 10eQ11l2c.
KANSAS CITY, June 13-Eggs steady; Mis-
souri, and Kansas. lie, cases returned; new No.
wildwood cases included, 1119c.
CINCINNATI. June 13.-Eggs steady at 13hc.
Butter firm. Cheese firm; Ohio fiat. lac.
ST. LOUIS. June 13-Butter steady; creamery,
1cQ25c; dairy, Hql7c. Eggs higher at l5l9c.
loss off.
BOSTON June 13.-tSpeciall-Eggs firm at
17hQ1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Elsewhere.

s1ns sss to 500
feeders. ssso04s5: cows. 81: 500 So hefers s. 50
ssss: saDasrs Issss iss ,4 sss ''ss
left over 2OCd. The market was steady. Mixed
BULK Of aos ssiss. Asss $3.50 light
shssP P s5ee Choice eHSa
s3.2594eo Western sheep, sa.eo@5so; native
lambs. $4.5o4s75; Western lambs. A5066.75.
NEW YORK, June 1a.-Beeves-Receipts. sss.
No trading. Exports. LAO cattle. Al sheep and
277S quarters of beef
Sheep and LambsERecepts. 5000 sheep
steady; good lambs Ioa15c lower; common and
lambs at S. 25@7.so. with car at 1913, culls at
So: dressed mutton. 7qlo1sc; dressed lambs. IL
Hcgs-Receipts. Ion. The feeling was steady.
OMAHA. June 1s.-Cattle-Receipts 1000. The
Ns0G5,o: cows and heifers. ss5oGI75: calves
| So 80; bulls q 55@42S
higher Heavy. ,sioaS.ao; pigs. s5@5S5 bulk Of
| sales. $s.o2hds.1o
yeansr
S7E. ' ~ ''''' '-''e'' ''' '''''
the local cattle yards will be opened for business
on Monday. June Is for the first time in fourteen
higher than Friday, May %.
Hogs-Receipts. $50. The market was loG15c
higher than May 20.
Sheep-Receipts none. The market was nomi-
nal.
EAST LIBERTY, June Observation-Disclosures.
800.
Hcgs-Reccipts, 1000. All grades selling from
| &6.4G to $6.55.
sheep-Receipts. 1000. Sheep. $3.50 down:
choice lambs, $50 down, spring lambs. 1875
| down.
CINCINNATI June 1s.-Hogs active at "a 500
$50
Cattle steady at s2.5o94.9o
Sheep steady at $225@41 Lambs steady at
| A.2567.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

changed; timothy s12d25: prairie. s1OGH. whs-
Ky steady at 81 30 Iron cotton ties sos. Bag
ging 5&G6l1c. HEMP Irvine. sc. Receipts
Flour, 1000 brls wheat. 5000 bu: corn. 1900 bu;
oats 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls;
wheat nothing; corn. 1000 bu; oats. 1000 bu.
CINCINNATI. June 13-Flour firm. Wheat
firm; No. red, 7s11dS0c. Corn firm; No.
mixed 5lhG52c. Oats firm; No: mixed. 3slzn
39c. Rye frm; No 2 5Sc. Lard easier at S.20.
Bulk meats quiet at ss25. Bacon steady at
slO37iz. Whisky easy at $3.50. Sugar steady.
DULUTH, June 13.-wheat-To arrive. No.
hard s1Isc; No. / northern. 1880: No. north
ern, 7s1sc; July, 1850; September. 121ac; Decem-
Der. tic. Oats-To arrive and on track. 36lzq31c.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 13.-Wheat-Cash, 1eAc;
July. 7s&s67Szc; September. T3sc; on track, No
/ hard. s0%c; No. l northern, 7sAc; No. north
ern 7s4c; No. 3 northern. 76izG77kc.
KANSAS CITY, June 13.-wheat-July, e5ss4
65%c: September, e47sq65c. Corn-July, 44izq
44hc; September 43c.
TOLEDO. June 13-Clover seed lower; october.
S5.65. Prime timothy, 81.
MILWAUKEE. June 13.-Barley firm; No. 2
STAG; sample, 46fI53c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

blend, PC: fancy blend 1sc: Golden blend. 15c
le:2Sc: Jersey, 10 Csc: Caracas, 975c: Dutch Java
s,75c; Gates's blended Java. 10 &c. Climax Java java
Eagle fa5lsss ssc Sss loaf 51
5.s5c: powdered 5l5c; xxx powdered soc:
uiaied sOsc: standard graduated ico,ib s bags
Sc; fine granuated. sO5c; extra fine graduated
ISe caEsns cub cabe bags G
eonfectiOners' 4. 400; Columbia A. is Sc.O' Z
WInasoS isf Rde GSIss4 s4
fellow sse ysIO% sss & & yellow yellow ts se:
fair to prime, .sgs2c; choice. ssQ42c; syrups' 2s
salt-In lots, so@s5c; small lots. soassc.
Spices-Pepper. lie; alspice. 15q1sc; cloves. Is
G1sc; cassia, 15alsc. nutmegs 5OdsOc per ID. ~
Rice-Louisiana. 44a6c: Carolina. sikqSHc
Lead-els@7c for pressed bars
$3.50 GosS R Hns'N Per No Ce' ssSgs No
Twine-Hemp. 12Q1sc per 10; wool. s71Oc: fax
t tubs .sS7 eG Mo- t tSBs
s. no 5S9s co. S s6ab aIh0ep pals 2hcSp
common washboards. s.S5alsO; ciothespins sc cS
CSC per box. WV
Spring patent. 4.75 per brl; winter wheat nat
snt. s.o5: straight grade; sa.ss; family grade.
s'''S' 10" sraoe' sS.oo' sranam hour. s340Q3 80.
Iron and Steel.
Bar ron sSoc ;oh horseshos bar a75c: nail rod
tire STEEL S0slsc; spring steel. 4hg5c
Leather.
Oak sole. s2@42c; hemlock SOLE 2sassc; harness.
city kip. 6odsoc French kip s6cas 20 c,tv W.
skin. soc9s1: French caIfskin sI.2o01ss
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. g. 80; wire nails from store.
per keg. 81; mule shoes per Ses a GTse' hoes
nails. s4as per box. Barb wire. galvanized. s.:
az Lnseed raw cc;, 4 a per gal psssa boiled
Provisions.
sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. IA to 1s lbs aver
Shoulders-English cured, Reliable. "a n ao H..
average. 1ic sugar-cured Indiana. to 10 10
Picked Pork-Fancy homeless pig pork. per br,
zoo 6s o s2s , fancy clear bean pork brI 200
per p zoo b % also of half 200 lbs i
half the price of the brls, adding SOC to cover
add atSmk s8.s t OF packing so,so
Bacon-Ciear sides 80 to 20 lbs AVERAGE eo4 &c.
to l6 lbs average. 12ac; clear backs 20 to 20 lbs
to l6 lbs average: l2%c; clear backs 20 to 90 lbs
average. 1lAe; y to Is lbs average. 12c: to 10
Produce, Fruits and vegetable..
Apples-Ben Davis. fancy. g. 50e34: Baldw,rs
e. Is: Spys, 50; Willow Twfgs. s45Cl75
Bananas-Iarge. 81 per bunch: medium n so
Beans-Tennessee, green, per box, s225
Cabbage-Tennessee. per crate. 81. go: VfrS,n,.
per brl. $1.7o.
Cherries-Per crate. g.
Cucumbers--50c per dog.
C;ooseberries-Per crate. 81.
Lemons-Extra fancy Verdelia, $50 size a "A
box; 300 size. $3.50
Navy Reans-Per blu, g. 80
Oranges-Californa seedlings, $780,
Peas-Per bu, 75c.
pineapples-Florida, per crate 81 10: Cuban q,
Potatoes-New. per bag. 81 rs; per bril- 81. So w.
Potatoes-Wisconsin white, S101.10; red. 9Ocf7s1
Strawberries-Home- grown, s1.2561 70 sV
Souash-Florida. per crate. $2.75
Observation-Disclosures, g. basket crates. fancy 20 so.
choice. 81 49,
Seeds.
Seed clover. prime, s6.75G725; English clover.
| "a 75G725; alsike. s9G12. Timothy prime con
sio Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 5O@175: ex-
ira Clean 60Q70c: Orchard grass s2I225: red
| ton 90cGls1.75; English bluegrass, g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
SMALL ADVANCES MADE
GRAINS ARE VERY QUIET, But THE
UNDERTONE Is FIRM.
Corn Il Unchanged, but Wheat and
Oats Show Closing Gains-PrOvi-
sions Are Easier All Around.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Extreme quietness
prevailed on the Board of Trade to-day
and after ruling easy the early part of
the session wheat closed firm with July
sake higher. Corn closed unchanged.
oats were 4sGAc higher and provisions
were unchanged to 71zc lower.
Excellent weather was the chief influ-
ence in the wheat pit at the start and
opening prices were easier on general
selling by commission houses with July
down Ac at 751sc. There was fair scat
tered demand at the decline and a rally
ensued. the market steadying around yes
terday's closing figures. Bullish reports
from Kansas showing a poor crop outlook
helped in the buying movement. There
was a better demand for September than
for the near futures and that delivery
ruled firm: Late buying by shorts and a
good demand from a prominent operator
caused a firm close, July being 1saAc
higher at 75lk975%c, after selling between
75d75lsc and 751zQ75%c. September closed
sc higher at 727sQ73c, after ranging be-
tween 723sc and 73c. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to $4,000 bushels
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
against 5O6.700 a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts Of 2S5 cars,
which. with local receipts Of Is cars-none
of contract grade-made q total of 300 cars,
against A5 last week and 239 a year ago.
Trading In corn was quiet and the only
feature was a scattered demand for July
from local shorts, which had a strength
ening tendency. Early prices were easier
on the weakness In wheat and on favor
able weather. but buying caused firmness
later. July closed easier, but unchanged,
at 4sl1c. after selling between 4sAc and
Thara MO fdor Ia rhop exfr
from July to September and the latter
month closed a shade higher at 47Sc, after
ranging between 472sc and 47Ac. Receipts
were 23S cars. IS of contract grade.
Oats were again active, with July in
urgent demand from shorts which caused
a sharp advance in that delivery The
more distant months were steadied by the
strength In July, but the sentiment was
bearish in those deliveries. due to i'm
proved weather After selling between
37%Q37%c and 3Ssc, July closed %6%c
higher at 3s9sq3Sa4c. September closed 1sc
higher at 33ssc
Provisions were dull and there was
enough selling pressure on lard from pack
ers to cause an easier feeling throughout
the entire list. Trading was dull and
featureless. September pork closed INC
lower at S6.S212. lard down sc at S.. 9212 and
ribs unchanged at s9.27h.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
20 cars; corn, 525; oats. $50; hogs, 1900
head