davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Poultry.
nEp1-n11C, SpE,I-IAI

w
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
to-day 3 cars Western by freight and less than
half car Southern chickens by express. 1 car
Week. Market ruled Very slow but steady on
fowls while chickens chickens were I,s inclined to DRAG with
ducks and geese unchanged. Pigeons slow. Quo
] suR Se nct The
We're me due las, Mondsy arriving Most Of the
rSs s lS tho 5eF osb sp Was
presen, high prices cut tie demand Of the
shO Sn heavH fowls Went Ssw al
i.iEc and while few fancy marks brought the
strong snTru Weather was unfavorable FOR srrias
broilers and as result the market was weak
Straight stIa iSts Quotations unchanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
$50 Cases IS The weather was cool and receipts
much LIGHTER and the ,s sondSns show fnrsy
elennsd np Qualities were good and dealers
We're ready to pay lie for such goods suited
the labor in recandling. but to bring this price
they had sh Sss IS se ansp Is
a andar tie open cali trivial for notice
tne ' Strong eggs. sold a. i5a1sc. Dirties No
eanssd BIS Other auG.aslons r unchanged
by Isc: Western 1sc: Southwestern lie.
Butter and Cheese.
New York. June 1S-Butter-Receipts 1927:
Arm. creamery isT2Itsc: State dairy 11Gslc
rheeseNReceipte $3.50: steady: new statet full
cream, small. colored and white. i0hc: large COL
chicaso June 1s;.Butter steady: creameries ls
7sIc. diaries ILL., 6lSHc. Cheese steady twins
iaIsc. diaries 10Y a1lc: Young Americas 1iIllhc
philadelphia. June ls.Butter steady: extra
firm; New York full creams. choice new. IKE:
fair to good 10s.ailc
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. June R.-Turpentine firm. &c.
Rosin firm Quote: A. Z. G. si.eo: d 81 S.; f
81 20. + n75: & siso: II se.ss; 1 $50: X sss5,
81 ssa5; n S.: W. W. $40: W. G. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Dry fint-Texas and Indian Territory butcher
as lbs and oven at lJc. do. tdo.l fallen at It,
ali stock under Is lbs. at 1sl-c. native and AZ
krnfy,s at l3t.c round cuils Tic natives on Sc
Iecti0I;-No al 14c: No. !. at l2c: dry salted at
llGlsc for light TO heavy; On Straightforward. ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

| lieyed by the desert tribes that all Piute
children make their entrance into the ov-
erworld through the Shippapu.
If a woman chooses the Shippapu with
her hand or other way chat is if she
puts her hand. accidentally or Intention
ally, over the space left in the almost
completed circle pattern) she will be
chfldless. At the top edge of the basket
there is a fancy finishing stitch pattern
following in direction the pattern of the
underworld, and leaving an onerng di-
rectly above the Shppapu. This upper
opening or space is called the Altha-at-lo,
or closing up point
At the wedding the shaman, medicine
man or priest takes this basket, which
has been filled by the bridegroom with a
fine mush OF cornmeals of various colors
and the seeds and pollen of flowers to the
level of the overworld. On the surface
of this mush the priest draws the two
straigt lines at right angles to each other
With the POLLEN of thhe larkspur. thus
dividing it into four cardinal points of the
compass. Then he orients the basket by
turning the openings of the Shippapu and
the Atha-at-lo to the east
He then takes a pinch of mush from
the north section, breathes on it to repre-
sent the entrance of the spirit into the
Ceremony and sprinkles this into the
northern section as Precipitation TO all
the evil spirits that may come out of the
north. This ceremony is continued until
lie has covered all the cardinal points
of the Indians compass, which are north,
south, east, west, up, down and here.
After this the priest hands the basket
10 the bride and the groom down in
from. of the assembly. and together they
be gin to eat the mush. Each starts by
taking pinch Of mush at the middle of
tie upper pattern, then separate and take
rinches all the way around the basket
Until they finally meet at the Atha-at-lo.
Wher they meet at this closing up point
they are duly married. The basket is
then passed around among the guests as
the American bellies wedding cake is
passed around her wedding guests. The
young maids enjoy this passing Of the
wedding cake, and its eating is accom-
panied by all sorts OF good wishes for
the happy young couple"
In the preparation for wedding dress
es must be made, others freshened up
Quantities of colored corn must be finely
ground and larkspur must be gathered.
The young girls and maids. friends of the
bride. spend weeks before the wedding,
searching on mesas and in canyons for
the beautiful larkspur. It's sacred pollen
is an important feature of the wedding
cake In that vast spectral land, sill
houetted against the blue, on some up
lifted mesa, under a brilliant sky, the
little figures of the Indian girls are seen
day after day and their musical voices
come floating down on the crystal air,
calling merrily one to another as they
move across thhe picture" in their quest
for flowers.
When the lovely maid of the Painted
Desert is welded the entire tribe will par
ticipate. Mr. James expects to attend,
for he has been invited to witness the
unique event.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
THE THOMAS SANITARIUM
Corner Tenth and st. Francis Avenue.
WICHITA KANSAS

presented by the ablest legal .sIant,
whereas, if the proposal be unworthy.
there is nothing TO prevent its being
thrown out. Not a few attorneys in this
city. usually retired statesmen. gain a
good livelihood by looking for the things
that ought to be done in the interest OF
one class or another Of the business pub
lie. They set about TO bring the persons
affected together. under contracts or
through an association. and then push
FOR the change desired in the law. which
may be a very trifing one. Postal mat
ters are now reaching such magnitude
that a few lines Of postal law may change
the direction Of thousands. IL not mil
lions OF dollars.
The House OF Representatives does not
play n large part in the realities Of geser-
al legislation. II does a great deal 81
preliminary work on the appropriation
bills. with pensions and with claims
But the real organic measures which
affect history are for the most part
drafted in the Senate Occasionally the
House. or one Of its committees. takes
sides with one or the other q two known
Senate factions and IN that case Sc In
Guence is considerable The House holds
hack many projects which the Senate. il
its more liberal ideas % the use % money
has voted Tor. The Speaker. with his
COMMITTEES on Rules holding absolute
control over what comes up II the House.
constitutes n more potent instrument
against extravaganza than any agency
which rho Senate possesses But * t.
only IN these smaller lines. and Incident
ally that the House remains az lnPor-
tant legislative body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
NEGRoPHoRIA VERY NEW.

There is no more interesting psyche
logical study, probably, than the growth
of negrophobia among the whites of the
Southern states since emancipation day
Before the rebellion, negro and white
children played together negro servants
often lived in the same houses, slept in
the same rooms even, with their masters
or mistresses; negroes rode in the cars
and on steamboats, without objection pro-
vided they accompanied their masters or
carried a pass Kindly, even affection
ate, relations existed between many of
them and the whites. Such thing as a
Jim Crow car on railroad was I'M
thought of. A negro could even visit the
president at Washington without any no.
tice being taken of the circumstance
But now all that is changed. y white
man who is seen On terms of intimacy or
friendship with negro is placed under
social ban Jim Crow cars, with laws
prohibiting whites from riding in them
and negroes from riding in others, are
common in several states. The presence
of a negro at any social function, other
wise than as a servant, is not tolerated
The reason of a change is very simple
one: the negro was formerly a slave;
now he is a free man, clothed by the ACT
of the nation with certain rights which
Mace him in some respects on an equality
with the white man. The Southerner re-
SCENTS this-the negro must be taught his
inferiority. law or no law, and the idea OF
inferiority must be impressed on the white
man 10 preyent his communicating his
race.
Among the curioSitieS of negrophoDlc
legislation of recent date is the introduc-
ton in the Missouri legislature. by the ia
NOUS Col. ]. l.. Crisp, of bill for the es-
tablishment of a Jim Crow system on
the railroads of that state. Things pro-
crossed with the bill to the colonies salts
faction until it was announced that the
committee to whom it was referred would
give a hearing to a delegation of promi-
nent negroes sent TO jefferson city to OPP
pose it, When he found that the negroes
were to be given a hearing Just as
though they were white men. the colonel
withdrew the bin. He could not even
endure so much negro equality. Ihe
latest state TO adopt the Jim Crow sys-
tenn is Tennessee. There the law is made
to include street cars as well as those on
steam railways This drives the street
railway managers OF cities like Memphis
and Nashville TO their wits end to meet
the requirements Of the law and at the
same time provide for an uncertain and
VARYING traffic. In New Orleans, with
its large population. the difficulty is met
l,v building cars with partitions one com
nartment being reserved for whites the
other for negroes. But there the trafhc
utilities a much larger number OF cars
than can profitably be run IN the two
cities named, both of them much smaller
than St. Paul The Memphis Commercial
Aupeal suggests that the only way In
which the difficulty can be satisfactorily
met is 10 attach Jim Crow" trailer to
each Of the present motor cars The
length to which people of sound mind VIII
go in yielding 10 senseless prejudice
i somewhat amazing.-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
The aaaithita airy Eae1e Sunday ore 8, 1913

]. FRANKLIN GSELL. NJ D.
LIZ East Douglas Avenue.
Prictice limited to Diseases OF the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Telephone numbers-Ofice, 500. resi-
dence. 3 on $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

This private hospital is now one Of the
best equipped institutions in the South
west for the treatment of both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention is
given to the various forms OF stomach
and liver troubles. diseases peculiar to
women diseases of the rectum and gen.
ito-urinary organs. chronic malarial poi
Soning, rheumatism, nervous disorderS
diseases of the throat, lungs, heart and
Kidneys; goitre and varicocle cured One
floor is reserved for a maternity depart
ment and in some instances homes will
be found for children. For a short time
only a ward will be set apart for the
treatment of the morphine. opium. CO.
caine and whiskey habits.
Resident physician, able medical STAFF.
quiet and healthful location. extensive
grounds with fine shade. home comforts;
terms reasonable No conta eious diseases
admitted. Write for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
ARRESTED FOR BEING GOOD.

Lane Due a six-foot Chinsmsn. who
runs a laundry in Third avenue. and who
vas arrested yesterday for keeping tive
I've chickens n his place, was held n
800 hail Tor trial by Magistrate Deuel. N
the Yorkshire court To-Day Lane Due
bought th- chickens n celebrate the Chi
neSe New Year The fowls became 80
tame. however that the Cniusrnea did
not have the heart 70 chop OF their heads
50. instead he decorated them Win rfs-
bons and treated them as pets allowing
the birds 70 have free run ot.the iaua-
cU-New York Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
NEW eNcLANo's HOSPITALITY.

Senator Hoar. at the New England din
nor that was held recently in Philadelphia
talked about New England hospitality.
1T is better now that it used TO be-
ne said. but IL will stin stand improve
ment here and there. I remember. how
when 1 was a boy. there were TWO maiden
ladies who gave a musicale one afternoon
from one to six. and there were no re-
freshmeuts served. but at I'VE waitress
brought into each OF the hostesses a cup
OF chocolates and slice Of cake They
ate and supped while their guests looked
on. That was not New England hospi-
tality. was it2'
II dined long ago with Connecticut
former. n boyhood friend OF mine For
dinner there was turkey. II was an ex-
cellent bird and I ate OF it heartily I
said
John. this turkey will make a fne
hash tomorrow.
Yes. George. it will the farmer said.
provided you leave Of now
comes so great
ity. either II was a joke concluded
Senator Hoar.-Boston Post
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
GOVERNMENT RESTORING BATTLE FIELDS.
Recent Chickamauga Described Similar WORK
Being Done Shiloh and Vicksburg. Curious Experience
in Locating of Engagements

by 1O7 guns and 40 Confederate bat
teries by 96 guns. Some of the guns
were actually engaged in the battle.
Nine monuments in the form of pyra-
mids of shells mark where five Union
and four Confederate brigade com
manders fell, and similar pyramids
mark the positions occupied by the
fourteen army and corps commanders.
The location of these spots has been
work of great interest rs we'll as pains
taking labor, and there have been some
curious experiences. For example,
some years ago Colonel Bishop of the
Second Minnesota, with one of his ser
geants, came down to assist General
Boynton in determining the position
occupied by that regiment, which had
an important part in the engagement.
They knew that it was intrenched at
the top of a hill and that it repealed
several assaults by the enemy. The
Confederates charged again and again
to drive the Second Minnesota from
this commanding position and capture
a battery which was doing terrible eX-
ecution under its support. Colonel
Bishop picked out the hill without diff
ficulty, but new trees had sprung up,
the surface was covered with under
brush, and the exact position of the
regiment was difficult to determine.
Finally the sergeant said:
Il remember that lay on my belly
in the grass at the end of a little "a
vine, and | think this is the ravine.
Our ammunition was almost exhaust
ed. and we crept around to gather up
whatever we could find on the bodies
of the dead and wounded that lay
around us. l got my pockets full and
crawled back to my place. l put the
cartridges on the grass on one side or
me and the caps on the other and fired
away until the enemy withdrew. l re-
member leaving the unused cartridges
and caps upon the ground" And as he
said the word he began to stir up the
leaves that covered the soil. In a few
moments he found a handful of old
fashioned cartridges and caps which
he had left on the ground that day.
beautiful group of bronze by dorado
Taft OF Chicago, representing the color
bearer of the Second Minnesota wound
ed and defended by some of his COM
rades, marks the place today.
Up to date seventeen states whose
eitizens participated in the battle have
erected monuments costing from 500
to $4,000. The United States govern
ment has spent 81, 900, and the total
contributions of the states now reach
! $551,OO0.
In addition to these, two private me-
MORALS have been erected in honor of
Landrum's and Carnes' batteries, and
I the federal government has erected
thirty-two in honor of the regular
| troops that were engaged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
HEALTH RESORT FOR HORSES
Equines Given Hot Water Baths
at Hot Springs, Ark.

1t will surprise many persons in the
United States to learn that Uncle Sam
is using his good offices to furnish
baths for horses, but a lease just grant
ed by the interior department discloses
this fact, says the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune.
The lease grants to a man in Hot
Springs. Ark, where there is gov
eminent reservation, the privilege of
furnishing hot water for a pool bath
for the treatment of horses that are, so
to speak, under the weather. Horses
that have had too high living and, like
the blue blood of the human race, suf-
fer from rheumatism, sciatica, govt.
etc. can hereafter find the balm of
Gilead at Hot Springs. and, what Is
more, without price if need be. Vet
Urinary surgeons believe that the wa
tiers there are so beneficial in human
cases that they must of necessity be
equally productive of good to the
equines The springs are popular with
the blue blooded animal stock of the
country, and many race horses with
records and pedigrees of high and low
degree make regular pilgrimages to the
resort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
HER AWFUL FATE.
Woman Will Go Through Life in
Utter Silence. Tongue Cut
Out by a Bullet.

An awful fate is in store for Mrs.
Margaret E. Kountz, the woman who
was shot by her Jealous hus band, who,
at the same time, shot and killed Con-
tractor John E. Walsh, of whom he
was Jealous, in Philadelphia few days
ago.
Mrs. KOuntz will recover, but she
will be doomed to life of silence.
The bullet which entered her mouth
cut away her tongue, and she will
never be able to speak. The ball
which entered her breast was located
Dy means of an N-ray machine. The
woman made statement, which she
wrote.
She declared that she had lost her
love for her husband aud that sha
would marry WALSH as soon as she re-
covered. She is not aware of the fact
that he is dead.
Kountz expressed regret that he had
killed Walsh. He thinks that his
wife is dead, aud says he is glad of it.
Kountz met his wife 9t Hot Springs
and married her after an acquaintance
of two weeks.
She is ten years his senior, she be-
ing 81. 1t is announced that the MUIR
dered man was worth over half mil
lion dollars
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
A Monument to Cooks.

It is proposed to erect what is termed
q monument commemorative of the
culinary glories of France in the CEN
ter of the great markets of Paris says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
A committee of city men headed by a
noted restaurateur has been formed
for the purpose. The memorial is to be
large fountain ornamented by me-
dallions of the celebrated gastronomic
uthorities-Careme,w who wrote on the
culinary art; Brillat-Savarin, author Of
LA Physiologie du Govt" in which
occurs the famous phrase, "L'homme
d'esprit seul salt manger;" Grimod de
la Reyniere and two other food experts
of the past Around the fountain there
are to be sculptured figures of fish
wives, oyster women, poultry and pig
meat vendors, salad sellers and cham
pion market porters, all forts de la
halle"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
INVENTOR OF THE "RICKEY."
Col. Rickey's Story of the Birth
of the Famous Beverage.

1t was in Washington that The late
Colonel Joseph Kyle Hickey came into
national prominence, for it was while
there as a lobbyist that he invented the
famous ''rickey," says the New York
American. In the past Colonel Hickey
often told of the birth of the famous
beverage.
at was in Shoemaker's at Washing
ton with George Williamson at the
bar" he often said, that the first
rickey was made. l came in with Colo
mel Bill Hatch and some other friends,
and l wasn't feeling very we'll. So l
said, George, l want some bourbon,
but 1 want the drink to be long and
cold and mighty sour Then l saw
some lines on the bar, and l said:
There you are. That's the thing. Put
some lime in it. And George did it.
Colonel Hatch had one with me, and
we just smacked our lips. 1t was deli
cious and very, very refreshing"
But as to the gin rickey," which has
also become widely popular, Colonel
Hickey time and again denounced any
fathership of it.
Hickey always contended that the
use of rye whisky or gin in rickey
made it unfit for a gentleman to drink.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20

Under the authority of congress the
Federal government has purchased
1000 acres of land covering the battle
field of Chickamauga and has restored
it as nearly as possible to ting condition
in which it was at the opening of the
fight on Sept. 10 and 20, 1868, between
the Union forces under General Rose
Grams and the COnfederates under Gen
eral Bragg, says William L. Curtis. the
Chicago Record Heralds correspond
ent, writing from Chattanooga, Tenn.
The government has also purchased
a strip of land running the entire
length of Missionary ridge, including
she site of the intrenchments which
were captured by assault by the Union
troops on the 25th of November follow
ing Eighty miles of roads have been
constructed from Chattanooga through
these parks and other battle fields in
Fhe neighborhood of the city. and the
landscape has been beautitied as much
sas could be done without effacing land
marks that existed before the battles
and altering the topography. The
traced with great skill and fidelity
throughout the entire series of engage
ments, and the locations of important
struggles and other episodes have been
marked by monuments and iron tab
Iets containing historical notes and sta
gistics. More than 81 100000 has thus
been expended for the purpose of pre-
- NG %GO
desperate and heroic conflicts in hui
imam history and perpetuating the evil
'dences of bravery and devotion in both
armies.
In similar manner the government
Is now laying out the battle fields of
Shiloh and Vicksburg, and interesting
tdedicatory ceremonies were held at the
former a few days ago.
The old roads of the battle field have
been reopened, the underbrush has
Deen cleared from $500 acres upon
which the fighting took place. five steel
observation towers. each seventy feet
high, have been erected in order that
visitors may get birdseye view Of
she field; 643 historical tablets of iron
containing explanatory inscriptions
have been erected to mark the move
,ments of corps, divisions. brigades and
regiments of both the armies, and 36S
distance and locality tablets have been
placed as guides for those who desire
to follow them as they moved forward
and back in their assaults and retreats.
The old lines of earthworks and forti-
xications have been restored exactly as
they were at the close. of the battle.
The position of each battery of artil-
1ery that participated has been marked
with guns of the same pattern and cal
dber of those actually used Forty
1hree Union batteries are represented
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
Travelling Is Dangerous,

Constant motion jars the kidneys,
which are kept in place in the ooGg
by delicate attachments. This Is tne
reason that travellers, trainmen streeO
car men, teamsters and all who drive
Aery much, suffer from kidney disease
ia some form. FoleY's Kidney CurE
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease
Geo. E. Hausan, locomotive englneei
Lima, O., writes: Constant Ylors s ,'oi
OF the engine caused me a great eea,
of trouble with my kidneys, and ! Eoo
no relief until | used FOley's Kidney
Cure" HENDRICKS DRUG STORE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes but that is not al
together true DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
@. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown, w.
Va, says: Il had a severe case of
bronchitis and for year tried every
thing I heard of, but got 20 relief.
One bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
erv then cured me absolutely" It's
infalli BILE for Group, whooping cough,
grip, pneumonia and consumption.
Try it. It's guaranteed by Dawson
Drug Co. Trial bottles free. Regular
sizes SOC and $1.O0.