davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

for Italy. but not SO charming for US The
Italians in our cities most OF whom come
from Naples and Sicily. are the most
dangerous large class Of citizens. The
Italian immigrants are now third Of
the whole. Many OF them are brought
4over for definite work in spite Of the Law
against importation under contract TO la
Dor Austria Hungary. which comes sec
ond in volume. is thinking OF trying 70
keep its citizens at home. Russia and
Finland are third. with tire times as
many as come from any more desirable
nation. We are glad to have our country
filed up by Irish and Germans. but VIC
have ruthlessly excluded the Chinese am
We regret the inevitable presence Of thu
Negroes How long shall We submit TO an
influx that viii probably approach a mil
lion this year and surpass Il next, when
most Of that million is OF a quality which
promises no help and threatens dsgre-
datIon9 As the laws now stand II IS of
icult 10 send back one immigrant out %
two thousand. and besides. deportation -
a cruel method 20 be used only r. eEtrern-
ity What we need IL new legislation.
and congress VII do vel 20 give the mat
ter serious atteution--Coiiie-s Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
DEATH OF BEAUTY.

The inquiry into the cause q death %
a young girl who had managed 10 acquire
perforation OF the stomach through eat
ing raw rice With view "a improving her
complexion shows that the cult q beauty
goes for beyond the region treated BY
Bond Street specialists. The lower down
in the social scale The practice of hghting
with uufr5s1dly nature goes. the more N
Sise is IL likely to become Tie high
priests OF Bond Street know sornething q
the action % the drugs they recommend
and the operations they employ. ard as
Their clients have fcr the Eaost part some
notion Of hygiene they are compelled
% give ,he assurance that their methods
are rot dangerous % health Wigs ard
a uzsssred nay not give :he took %
youth whscn those Eho adopt them Ira-
aEine. hct at least they DO rot shorten
life. and the Esd1le-EEec WOMAN Who ~
their means seeks 20 keep CD be- pristine
charm does 50 because life - sti1 sweet
She un2y seek beauty, ssi STE I'll ESs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
nREGS OF EUROPE.

CounterfeIting. Matchmaking. murder,
and disease have been calling the atten-
ton OF immigration authorities 20 the
quality OF citizen that is now being pre-
sentsd 10 Us by Southern and Eastern
Europe Thirty thousand a month IS now
the rate al which he are filing our com
try with South TtalaIians: with the people
who are drag on Italy herself Northern
and Central Italy Il ambitious and en-
nghtened. progressive intellectually and
industrially; ana the Ersvest obstacle
which the kingdom fnds 70 taking high
er place in civilization IS the south end OF
the peninsula. which seems 70 D. hope
lessIy lawless. superstitious- dishonest.
and lazy This absoeSs IS what we are
kindly undertaking 90 sssimils,e- All
over Italy lectures are nov given. ex-
plasniag 20 the people the advantages szd
methods OF immigration; very wise
method OF immigration; . Sery wise move
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
4 %, -lcuLT PROBLEM.

Those long suffering individuals who
stand al the borders q UncIs sans do
rninions ard look after the collecting q
customs and duties between here and
Mexico are up against Il. n schooI5oy
Language IN order 70 find out The exact
amount payzhie n Mexican money. ac-
co-sing % the latest dse;u1s % TIE hnarscs
Minister. they must multiply cus-hzif q
the duty computed al ire prevailing rate
b. A.. the rate % exchange fo- gold.
and DIVIDE the product ~ 70
This reduction q Cuite1 States cuT-
reucy % Mexican money ~ - loaS and
tortross a rcv;s Fs-sin8s ore q chiidsoof
days q wrestling Esth r-d2cttoz 60
loves, terms and az tbe wrinkles hat
grew IN ones ur~c brain 6srirE that
EsataflnE. szErzTziizz peTioS q tie schooi
currlcuiuz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
A Half Price
Remnant Sale
9 to 11:30 a. M. only

10 II CO CO III OII4y
You know the usual S. g. M.
style of clearing up remnants.
There's another big lot Of them
for you Monday morning; they
comprise Lawns, Print Muslins,
Ginghams. Madras Cloths, In
dia Linons, White Goods, Linens
and Wool Dress Goods. Values
&c and up to S1.00. Monday,
9 to 11:30 a. M, just half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

Queen W'iihs,r7frsz. uztroasss ard found
- 81 the Incubator iastituse a. Tas
Hsgsse. has b>~z Sod fer z.5ss ggie@aE ~
Frz,c.s Gerard n<oaUr< re izttsT's soT
h.hy Vas exchanged fos q s-ri sEls =
ia ovea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
There's a
Well Beaten Path

1t leads directly to our doors;
throngs of buyers traverse 1t
day by day; shows that we are
strengthening the friendly bus
mess relations between the store
and the public, without which
there can be no success. Want
yon to keep coming, want you
to tell your friends and neigh
bors about the store. We want
to serve them as faithfully as
we are serving you. Confidence
once established the rest is easy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
State Medical Institute

Safe Deposit and Trust Company's BUILDING
7O1 First Avenue, Rooms 20-21-22-23
24-25-26-27-28, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES.

Between June 4th and August 10Th the
Illinois Central will sell round-trip tickets
from Oregon and Washington points to
Chicago Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans
at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Tickets good for three months Going
limit ten days; returning limit ten days
after starting West. Stop-over privileges
either way, west of the Mississippi river
Sale dates are arranged to be convenient
for delegates to conventions OF National
Baltimore Woodmen in indianapolis, Eagles
at New York, Shriners at Saratoga; knights
of Pythias at Louisville and Commercial
Travellers at Indianapolis.
You can take your choice of sixteen diff
ferent routes. Write us. We will cheer
fully give you any detailed information
you want. fkMH MHAh
Won want Il. III. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

To kill germs of roup use spray of
bichloride of mercury-one to 500 is
most effective. The walls and ceiling
should first be swept off and the floor
of earth should be dug up six to eight
inches deep. Then soak with the dis
infectant. The whole building should
be thoroughly sprayed, care being TAX
en- to have the spray go into every
crack and crevice. Afterwards dry,
fresh earth should be put into the
building to take the place of the old
dirt removed. The outside yards
ought to be covered with air-slaked
lime. The bichloride of mercury must
be thoroughly dissolved. A strong So
luton of carbolic acid will also answer
the same purpose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

Of the periodic pain which many women
experience with every month it makes
the gentleness and kindness always as
sociated with womanhood seem to be
almost a miracle. While in general no
woman rebels against what she regards
as a natural necessity there is no woman
who would not gladly be free from this
recurring period of pain.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll, and gives them freedom
from disease. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals infamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly conf
DENTAL Write without fear and without
fee to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs r Dolan, of Madrid, Perkins Co., Nebr
writes: vI cured of painful periods by the
use of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and
his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. think
Dr. Pierces medicines the best in the world"
"Favorite Prescription" has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its
complete cure of womanly diseases. Do
not accept an unknown and improved
substitute in its place.
The sluggish liver made active by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST

The beautiful 72-page booklet issued by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany descriptive of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, contains much interest to the pros
pective settler, and many are turning their
eyes toward that section of the Union. The
booklet is nicely illustrated and gives at
tention to the many industries in these
states Send six cents in stamps to A. l..
Craige, General Passenger Agent, The Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Co., Portland,
oregon, and receive one of these beautiful
booklets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
500 REWARD, SIOO.

to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietors have SO much faith In Its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family lis are the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

An illustration in an exchange, of
the loin of a dairy animal which has
been fattened, shows practically why
dairy cattle will not do for beef. The
tenderloin is poorly developed, veins
are prominent in the small portion OF
it which is lean, and about two-thirds
of the cut consists of heavy tallow
deposit and large bone formation, the
backbone being extremely thick and
heavy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

Another law has been framed in
Wisconsin as the result of the pure
food agitation. The bill provides for
the CHASING as "unsanitary" of milk
drawn from COWS kept in crowded
condition, in stables not properly
lighted and ventilated, and also has
clause governing creameries and
cheese factories.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

A record price for American-bred
poultry was established when the
owners of the Exmoor poultry farms
of Pennsylvania paid $500 for a Buff
Plymouth Rock cockerel. They also
paid 5000 for four hens in the pen
which produced the prize winner. The
fools are not all side-tracked yet so
long as a man remains who is willing
to pay $500 for rooster.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
THE IMPROVED KEMP MANURE
SPREADER

will tear it apart, make 1t fine and spread
it just where you want it, and in any 6e.
sired quantity per acre. Greatly improved
for 1908 Send for our new illustrated
catalogue. which describes improvements in
detail and tells about How to Grow Big
Crops" Catalogue mailed free. Remem-
Der that the only original and, genuine
Kemp Manure Spreader is the one for which
we are exclusive Northwestern agents, and
the patents thereon have been fully sus-
tanned by a recent decision of the United
States Circuit Court.
Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
little Bantam.

1llll6 bduIdu1.
1t occurs to us that when fall eggs
bring % and 80 cents per dozen and
late summer eggs bring % cents per
dozen, and winter eggs bring from 30
TO so cents per dozen that our readers
can afford to sell eggs for three
months in the spring for Is cents per
dozen. We would not have our read
ers understand that we advocate
cheap eggs. 1t is our desire to see
the producer prosper, but our idea is
that the average price of eggs is good
and that taken as whole the poultry
industry will pay handsomely even
though eggs only command Is cents
per dozen at this season of the year
How nice it would be, and how much
tain, if breeders would make intelli-
gent experiments and report their ex-
periences for publication. There are
scores of problems worthy of atten-
ton.
Dou So ny any ooI lulO 40 W Ih0
number of birds to mate together. If
you have only one male and two fe-
males that you know should be mat
ed, don't increase the size of the pen
by adding more birds. Mate for quail
ity and not for quantity. Try to breed
out at least one defect each season.
The top in the fancy is reached by
striving hard to excel in quality, and
this result must be obtained by care
full mating.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

G. w. Nessly and L. M. Mausey, of
La Grande, Or, are reported as con-
templating the establishment of SUI
gar beet factory at Prosser, in this
state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
THE POULTRY YARD


The first chickens in the market will
bring seventy-five cents each.
The farmer who tries to make
money on fowls should endeavor to
have early birds in the market
We are partial to the hen for the
reason that she is regular in her re-
suits and the income is in fact al
most perpetual
Where there is one hen too fat to be
a profitable layer there are fifty too
thin in flesh to take the interest in lay
ing they should.
1t pays to raise chickens for every
season of the year but the earlier they
are the sooner they will sell and the
more they will bring.
The reports from every quarter this
year is to the effect that eggs are
Matching well. Eggs are remarkably
fertile this year and a fine crop of lit
tie chicks is promised.
By getting the henhOuse and flock
free from vermin now it will be COM
raratively easy to keep it clean thro
the summer and the welfare of your
little chicks demand that they have
clean quarters free from vermin.
Clean the henhouse out thoroughly
and take the material out of your nest
boxes and burn it and put in fresh.
Cleanse the premises of bad odOrs and
dampness and let in the sunshine and
q sufficiency of fresh air. Hens to do
well should have clean, dry quarters.
In arranging the small Mediterran-
can fowl against the Asiatic or Ameri-
can families of large fowls it is not
fair to compare one with the other,
but two against one is a fair basis.
The keeping is about at this ratio and
this is the ratio at which compari-
sons should be made.
The hen is the best thing on the
ranch and the mich COW is next. The
mich COW will feed the hen and the
ben will feed the family. This COM
bination can not be beaten. The hen,
of course, wants little other feed
than sour milk but the milk makes her
relish her grain and vegetable food.
The farm is the ideal place for poul-
try raising and we have urged our
small farmers one and all to raise
fowls. We notice, however, in this
regard that quite number of our
large premises give more attention to
chickens than do our small ranch
men, and yet one can readily see
where the profit would be great to the
small ones.
If fowls are confined it is highly es-
sential that they should be supplied
with lime-producing food. The average
hen should lay $50 eggs a year and if
she does this she will have produced
two pounds of pure carbonated lime.
Of course some lime is derived from
the natural food but most of it must
be obtained from the small mineral
particles which fowls are constantly
picking from the earth.
Our suburban people will find the
Bantam a delightful fowl and well
adapted to their purposes. They are
but little larger than quail and their
eggs are scarcely as large as the
Guinea egg. But the bird has deli
cate flavor as has the egg. There is
fhot re CT
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
It's Almost Past BeIlevit Q

the amount of time, labor and mon y
this machine saves you, say nothing
of increased crops its use will pro,
duce. 1t spreads all kinds of manure, line,
and better than it can possibly be done
by hand. 1t makes no difference how ha 4,
lnmpy, caked, coarse, strawy or stalky the
manure is,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-07
MACK FULLER's EVIDENCE.

Mack Fuller, colored man who drives
carriage in Raleigh, was little below
the middle steps of the post office at the
time of the shooting. His carriage was
at the upper corner. A carriage had
driven up to the central steps a little be
fore mail time There was another the
asylum carriage below, with its hind
wheels about the middle of the south
steps. Ned Barnes was on his carriage.
Haywood and Skinner were 2 or 3 feet
below the south steps, just out from the
paraDet, a foot or foot and a half. Mr..
Skinner was next to it and Mr.. Haywood
was standing on it. They had met. Mr.
Haywood coming from the court house
and Mr., Skinner coming down, passed
witness as he stood there They had a
few words and in about second Mr..
Skinner hauls off and. strikes Mr.. Hay
wood under the right cheek with his left
hand. This knocked Mr.. Haywood down
and he caught himself. Then Mr.. Skin
ner stepped back nearly to grass plat.
with hand under his coat, and with his
left side toward Mr.. Haywood. AS soon
as Mr.. Haywood recovered he fired, and
Mr.. Skinner threw back his head, his hat
fell off, he turned his head and started
around the carriage. When the second
shot was fired Mr.. Skinner was in the
street quite near the track, with his
back kind of toward Mr.. Haywood, and
his hand still under his coat. Then he
turned, put his hand up to his hip out
side his coat, went around in a kind OF
circle and fell.
He spoke to NroG mes in few
minutes, and Ned said: He knocked
him down." Witness said: II beg your
pardon, he only gave him a pretty good
blow: he didn't knock him down" He
spoke to Col. Argo about it the next day.
when the Colonel called him across the
street to speak to him. He was unwilling
to tell what he had seen.
Cross examined by Mr. Daniel, witness
said he saw Mr.. Skinner come out of the
post office and Mr. Haywood come out
of the court house at about the same time.
Mr.. Skinner went few steps to the
right. In a minute the two men met.
He could see their mouths work, and in
a second saw Mr.. Skinner put up his left
arm across his chest, and then with the
same hand strike Mr. Haywood. The
blow knocked Mr., Haywood over and he
caught on lis left hand. When Mr. Hay
wood saw Mr.. Skinner jump back 6 or
feet and put his left hand under his coat.
and kind of stop, he fired. Witness saw
his left hand working in his hip pocket,
although his right side was toward wit
ness. Witness say Mr.. Haywood poke
out his pistol toward Mr. Skinner. At
this time SINNERS left side was toward
Haywood, and he was looking back at
Haywood with his left hand in his hip
pocket After the first shot he went off.
going toward Johnson's drug store With
his back toward Haywood. The second
shot was made with the pistol close to
his side. When Skinner was going around
Continued on Page Six.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-07
HOCUTTS EVIDENCE.

Then Charles B. Hocutt, of Raleigh.
was examined by Col. Harris. He saic
Mr. Schmitz and he were coming down
Fayetteville street together Stopped
near the corner of Martin street. He re-
marked to Mr.. Schmitz about the post
office, and just then they stepped off the
curb. He noticed two men talking IN
front of the post office, and by the GEES
lures of their hands he judged they were
in an argument, and either he or Mr.
Schmitz remarked that they were quar-.
reling. Witness saw Mr. Skinner draw
back his hand and strike Mr. Haywood
who fell backward, and caught himself on
one hand, lie could not say which. Afte,
Mr. Skinner struck the blow he cleared
himself of Mr.. Haywood and stepped
back some or 10 steps. Then he started
back toward Mr. Haywood with his hand
to his hip pocket, he could not say for
what purpose. Just then he heard the
first shot. Mr.. Skinner was then near
the edge of the sidewalk He kind OF
turned and went off across the street, and
then the second shot was fired when Mr.
Skinner was out about midway the car
track, where he turned and fell Just az
ter the first shot Mr. Skinner passed
around a vehicle out of sight of witness.
Cross examined by Senator Norris. Mr.
Hocutt said he now worked for Ike Selig-
son, and had worked for him off and on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-07
JUDGE cR1TIcIsEs COUNSEL.

At this point the Judge ordered the
i,,r,, 70 retire. and then stated that he
wished 70 express his disapprobation of
tb;s n,otbod of examining a witness. If
that n,etbod were persued, no man of
delcacv would be willing to come to the
witness stand
Mr. Daniel asked if the counsel had not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
TRGnTFUL ACCIDENT.
Fast Vail Train Crashes Into Real
Of Accommodation.
THIRTY DEATH LIST.
Coaches Converted Into kindIing and
the Mangled Bodies Strewed as
If Bloody Engagement
Had Been Fought.

New Orleans, Nov. 16.-As the result
OF a rear-end collision between tive
passenger trains on the Illinois Contra
railway at Kentwood. La. eighty miles
north of here, score of negro section
hands were killed outright and ten
more seriously hurt. Fireman Wilson
Of one of the locomotives were badly
hurt The fast Chicago mail train
crashed into an accommodation trair
Of the coaches containing section hands
and split the coaches wide open. The
crash was terrible and the scene that
followed resembled a battlefield. The
dead we're scattered along the track
for an hour before the relief train ar
rived. The dead and wounded were
taken to- McComb city. The accommo-
dation train was at a standstiu await
ing orders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
TRACKS INSTRUCTED
Twenty Five Cars, However Man,
aged TO Run on Chicago Streets

'NsNHff we NsFhs however Man
aged to Run on Chicago Streets.
Chicago. Nov I5.--Twerty street
cars we're able to travel sunday. hut
obsetructlous we're placed ON the
tracks
The mos, trouble vas experienced
in the blocks bounded by Twenty
second and ThiTty-uiuta streets In
these thorOughfares crowds OF men.
women and children Dougregated. and
a. the tryt car passed hootei at the
police and 1onuniou employees This
vas soon follow ed hy more violent
drmanstrat ous Huge bafrieadas were
ueI upon the tracks stones we're
thrown az rh. cats and hand To hand
conflicts between the police ana tine
crowd followed In several Instances
Several patrol orguns a-re son an 3
With 81 ,a.'-
one OF the usn arrested. who CAV.
his uamr ass 81 luaI .- said tu hat,
placed .trtuder 81 large go .bcr upon
the 'r1.k near Harrison and clarke
streets