davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
D.B. CLASON, Assignee. Gardiner,

health. she built br.astWurks ~ i4n-
mel, which proved utterly useless when
the. assault came. Since she has gon"
in for the home made product in heat,
she finds that she is now much warmer
with less clothing.
Those who intend to put this simple
cola cur, III practice. ana il is 4 rem
edy for many another evil. should re
member that water taken with meals
does not count at all. or. If it does. II
is rather 10 be added 10 the side Of the
enemy. IL must be taken before break
fast and again just before retiring.
and n whole quart must he slipped
within. say. three quarters Of an hour.
" cold water Chills one. the temperl
turc may he raised 4 little until this
difficulty is overcome. Some good.
cheap distilled water is best where
there is any question Of the purity %
the water supply.
There is one other essential point To
be remembered by those who would
escape colds as well as drugs. BY the
free circulation Of the blood much inn
purity is thrown off through the pores.
II is therefore impoI tant when the
presence of a cold indicates some i'm
purity in the blood. that in addition
to the daily bath. the clothes worn
next the skin should be changed fire.
uuently to prevent transcription by the
skin. OF course. clothing worn during
the day should never be worn AT night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
az. Bangor 4 Aroostook
I'M RAILROAD.
IT, Arrangement Of Trains . ANN
in Effect koyembeI Il, 1900.

Pullman Buffet Parior Cars, between
Caribou anu Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou al e.2o A. NJ. and Bangor a sF
Leave Portland. HOO P. NJ: Augurtn
1S5 4. NJ: Waterviile. rs a. Il: pan
gor. 100 A. NJ: Arrive .-aerauxs: 2iS
Iron Works, 1870 A. M; Norcross, S.4s A
M: Milinocket, 1890 =: Il: sherman
1850 A. M; Patten. il.!5 A; NJ: isianf
NJ. Masardis, LOS +. NJ: Ashland. l-a5 +
NJ. Houlton, 12l5 =. NJ: Bridsewater, l-@
+. NJ; Pressure Isle. 2o2 ! =, Sarioou
Buren,. 400 l.. M: Limestone. 3.2s 7 NJ. {;
Fort Fairaeld, 30 J.. NJ; Dover and Fo1
croft, 80 A. r.; Guiifcrd, 9.35 A.. NJ.
Monsoon. 1913 a. NJ; Greenviile. lu.60
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta
1875 II. NJ; Watervile. 30 T. NJ: Ban
eor. 10 p. NJ; Arrive Brownyilie, ~ E:
l.. NJ; sherman, Gao , NJ; Island Falls
703 +. Nj; Patten. 7.g3 y II; Iioulton
500 +. NJ; Pressure Isle ~ I, NJ; car
LEAVE Montreal 500 P. M: Quebec
2.40 =. M; Greenville. 3 20 a. NJ: Mons0n
Junction. G.25 A. NJ: Guiltord 6.42 A. a
Dover and Foxcroft. 80 a M: kafnhdiI
Iron Works. TO A. NJ: i3rownviiie. 7J
A. NJ: Lagrange. 7.57 A. M
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A: M: Car
ibou. 6.25 A. M; Pressure Isle. So 4. NJ:
Houlton. $50 A.. M: Ashland. 40 A. NJ;
Masar1is. 736 A. M: Smyrna Mi;is. s.5'
A. M: Island Falls, %: A. NJ: Patten
sl5 A. NJ; sherman. SO a. n: Mililn"c
Browuvlle, 1l.36 A. M: Arrive Bangor,
los p. NJ; Waterville, $40 Z. NJ: Al
gusta, $50 p NJ; Portland. 6.s5 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.5c A. M; Van Bu
rem, 1905 A. M; New Sweden. 11.C7 A. M.
Limestone. 1910 A; N: Pressure Isle
Bridgewater los 7. NJ; Houlton. 80
p NJ: Island Falls BOZ P. M: fatteA.
255 P. NJ: Sherman. $50 p. M; Norcross
42S p. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 200
p M; Greenvile, 335 +. M: A0nson
$40 p. NJ; Guilford. Al z: Nj: Dover ans
Foxcroft. sos =. NJ: Arrive Bangor. II
p NJ: WatervilIe. 9.56 =. NJ: Augusta
1913 p. NJ: Portland. is A. n.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON. q; r: L T.
W. NJ. BROWN, Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. 8. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
ON KEEPING CUT FLOWERS.

4 woman who has given much
thought and care to flowers gives some
valuable suggestions for preserving
their beauty as long as possible after
cutting. She says:
The ends of the stems Of all flowers
should be cut off before they are
placed in water. II is better to strip
the leaves from that part of the stem
which will be immersed.
Do not allow the ends of the stems
to rest on the bottom of the vase.
In cutting the ends snip them off at
right angles to the stalk.
Change the water each day. and at
the same time again cut the ends Of
the flower stems.
Do not place flowers near or under
lights-gas or lamp-when it can he
avoided
Maidenhair fern should be kept rolled
up in moistened paper and on the ice.
or. with the stems in the water in q
cool place. until ready for use. In this
way it will last for some time.
Mignonette is generally grown in a
cool house. and for this reason often
droops when first placed in heated
room. 1t is well to put it in the ice
box. In water, for time. when it will
revive. harden" and. if properly cared
for each day. last a long time.
Many flowers do more satisfactorily
If placed in water with the chill off un-
til the stems have become filed and
are then allowed to stand in an ice
chest or very cool place for time
Roses will occasionally revive il placed
in ice water-always with the ends Of
the stems previously cut.
Never place cut flowers in a draught
or in sunlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
PURE COLD WATER.
A Quart Drank Night and Morning
Said TO Secure Immunity from Colds.

Quart Drank Night ana morning.
Said TO Secure Immunity from Colds.
A woman who for years suffered
from violent colds. which several times
threatened to end fatally. claims 10
| have attained immunity by the use Of
pure cold water as n medicine, and an
, ordinary horse brush for currying as
| morning and evening exercise. ow-
! ing to n severe nervous breakdown,
she was Obliged to consult n physician,
famous for his original and simple
methods of treatment. After laying
down the law on the subject Of diet
and fresh air. he said: you will also
go to some big department store and
purchase Il horse brush. with which
YOU will give your whole body thor
ough rubbing each morning before
your bath. AS soon as you rise You
will fill a quart pitcher with drinking
water, and sip il slowly while dressing.
| At night do the same thing over again.
emitting. of course. the bath
The cold water was easily managed
and soon became Indispensable, but n
| first the horse brush seemed to tear
the sensitive skin. Having absolute
| confidence in her physician. however.
| the patient persisted. at first barely
| touching the bristles to her body.
Within a few weeks she was not only
able to do the currying most vigorous
~. but really anticipated it with
pleasure.
Signs of 4 cold drove her in haste TO
the doctor. The great man of medicine
refused to supply her with drugs lie
| questioned her as one would a child as
| to leaving her windows open at night.
| as to drinking water regularly and
| taking her exercises, upon all of which
she passed n fair examination. lie
said: Then you have been indulging
| in holiday over-eating. Whenever
you cat 4 heavy rich dinner. and let it
he as seldom as possible. omit the next
meal and substitute quart of water.
You can't take cold unless you get
into condition fOr.it."
This she did and the cold failed to
mature. and although she has fire.
Guently left undOne those things which
\ she ought to have done. and vice versa,
| ana paid a penalty prOpOrtiOnate to
her carelessness. she has never since
suffered from really violent cold.
or course. any system Of living which
builds up wcll-nourished body is in
| imical to colds. as well other forms
of disease. Cold water taken in this
manner simply washes the stomach.
carrying off the injurious acids which
generate there. and which. allowed to
circulate through the blood. impoverish
it. thereby weakening the vitality Of
the person. After washing the blood
! clean. as 1t were. the next thing is 10
induce circulation. This is done by
means of vigorous currying. which. be-
side bringing the blood to the surface
to resist external chill. also opens the
pores. allowing impurities to escape.
Then the daily bath finishes the work.
The woman who has banished colds
by means of water drinking and curry
ing claims to require much less cloth
ing than formerly. In terror Of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. ID. v. s.. at ToSus.
KENNEbEC CENTRAL R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ. c. r.
r. and A. II. 81 G. Electric Ky. to Augusta
1YNE-TABLE.
Winter Arrangement in Effect. Dec ). 1900
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
7.22, 9.G5 & 1875 A NJ. 7.42. 9.25 Il 1885 A. M
100, 80 & Ass =. NJ. 40. $50 &. Els p. N
Nv. National Iiome: Ar. at Randolph:
800. go & II Il A. NJ. 800. $50 & ii IS A. M
I.30. $50 e $50 J.. NJ. 1.5O $50 & $40 p. Nj
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides or duty who will es
cort them through the buildings ana
about the grounds. visiting the deer park
containing about so deer, bears. etc. The
restaurant at the Home Station is open
every day, where lunch. ice cream. etc.
rnn be procured for anv number ~ v1ss
tors, as accommodations are ample
Special rates given to excursion parties.
F. A. LAYTON. 0upt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

A folder just issued by Southern rail
way shows that at the end of 1895 there
its system. being a gain of "a mills with
22,1S5 looms and 1137 500 spindles during
the year. OF these mills 66 are in Georgia,
81 IN Alabama, lo9 IN North Carolina.
Ing in Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri ANA
Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
Bleach COttOns
90 inch Bleach Cotton, soft finish. for
GA, 80 and lOc

together that's what Sylvy did. There
they all sat down To the supper tabl"
together as peaccable and happy rs so
many coSset lambs. Homer says twas
worth tunbling OFF the roof-and get
ting killed. Annie Hamilton Donnvll
in New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
Sa(lE|H !GE|sl1!&Hi

In Effect Nov. ~. IDOO.
Passenger trains leave Augusta - TO.
'o" THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wESr-e.lo A. M. for Lewiston
Pennington. PhiIlips. KockiaDG. Port
land. Boston, HriGSton. Montreal and
Quebec; 1000 a. NJ. for Rrunswick, Lew
iston, Farmington, Phillips: tnrrnhasses
No. Conway. Fabyaas. Lancaster. unr-
No: stratford; Island Pond cnies,o9a
Portland > 80 T.. NJ. texpress) for Brnns-
wick. Portland and Boston. connecting
for Bath, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish
Rridgton. No. Conway and bartlett; ia:
y. NJ. might Pullman, every night fui
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston;
Is, A. NJ. daily except Monday Tor Fort.
COIN: EAST-;a5 A. NJ might e1
press, for Skowhegan. Hanger. Bar Her
Ior, ST. Stephen, ,Caiais). st. John, Hail
FAX and Aroostook county ana 10 Wash
sngton Co. X. X. Monday inorning. going
east does not connect for Skowhesan MOI
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcruh
Or beyond Bangor: 80 A. NJ. FOR Water
Bucksport, Vanceboro. 81. Stenhen: !ioul
ton, Woodstock. ST. Jonn and Halifax;
1926 p ~: Wat ts, ba !ns,n,, 0 o.,
b. & A. II. II. and to Lewiston. via Oak
land and Winthrop: 30 +. "a. express ioi
Waterville. Bangor. Eac a.-:...r; Wash
Katahdin iron Works: go +. n. for Wa
terville, Oakland. North Arson. Bingha IN
Skowhegan. Belfast. Fcxcrets. dreenviii'
Bangor, Old Town and Mattawamkeak
7.2S z. NJ. for WatervIio.
SUNDAYS Going West. LIS A. A.: for
Portland, Boston: 1927 A. NJ. loss p. N
Cor Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bcs..
ton. Going East, LIS A.. "a. Bangor: VII
A. NJ. and $50 r. NJ. for Waterville and
Bangor. -
The Night Pullman Train leaving Al
135 A. NJ. Monday morning. going eAs'
does not connect for Skowhegan nor OF
Sunda- morning for Belfast. Foxcroft o.
beyond Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Tn SnyYryI GARDNER

Through tickets to California and al
points South and Weet may be had OF T.
II. Walker, ticket agent. augusta. tbs
only office in Augusta selling via al
GEO. F. EVANS, v. p. & Gen. Man
F. e. BOOTHBY. g. p. u 7. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

Brown COttOnS
3cc inch Brown Cotton while hey
last for
4l-4, s, 8 ~ and &C
40 inch Brown Cotton while they
last for
6l-2, 6i-2 and &c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

The German people generally nave
been celebrating thp one huudrstifh au
nlrers1ry " The birth ~ Generai Won
N0ltke. than whom ID soldier ~ Che
empire stands higher IN the public r..
teen. Among other facts brought oar
regarding his life j. the statement tilai
- wrote g norei ~ much pSemlse.
whleh there 4 much u poetry and ro
nance n was written when he Was .
Young Lieutenant of rwenty-sl1. 'u
search of healiG among the silesian
Mountains. and deals with incideuis
ID Frederick the Greats eeFtu-ycaf
war. The story i douhly inieres INK n
that lfs hero is obviously Meitke hiug
SELF under the name of Helm. and iis
heroine bis first love. the Countess
Reichenbach. under the title q Com.
tess Eichanhafh. IL is q story eome-
what loose Ia constructed and dem
cieni "a plot. buf there arr plenty pf
hairbreauth escapes. secret doota sni
passionate lore making
The fuiure feld marshal vas ~ that
time an authority ou lore. A maid
ems iore. says the world fauoa.
strateEist. must ~ Won buf unrr
given it Is Ike an avalanche uh.ra
nothing can refard. which gathers n
impetrosify. A mans loFs. ~ fh'
other head. is zoo often Ike a nam
which goes ont when if has ~ uou
( lshmeuf Lore with woDeu Z
The dominant passion. exriud.nr All
others, O. 4 the aim oi their hres ilea
ilfe ifsciT Iu fhe oase of nan iof'
pales before other interests. and - ia'
eaii of honor q paifs uke The Stars Al
The rising e fhe sun"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Fine. white table linen g. always ID
the best taste az dinner. What =
known a. double damask j. always DE-
slrabie. II Il 4 dne and of small pat
tern Coed. fancy weaves of linen.
IKE the crepeiike monte cloths. lnd
some favor. The ei9ths which have
napkins 70 match il the regular dia-
ner slzs. fllree-qnarsers of a yani
square. are finished with a henlstiseAed
hem. whieh j. sometimes grnzmenfei
with an insertion q heary linen iaoe
Lace Insertions in table linen are gen
erauy reserved FOR Ia cloths and The
lunch cloth The breakfast cloth is q
usually plain damask. with napkins
fre-eig1tbs ~ a yard square Colorei
cloths ere little used by people o. r.
fined taste. The table centre. whiel g.
placed under the low iardiuiere q
ferns or flowers that 40 often or1a-
menfs the centre u the table. seldom
shows any color, although Il i fre.
quenfiy q piece of exquisite needle
w0rk il white SPECIAL napkins Or
d01lIes for boiled eggs. corn and some
times f0r rolls. are used. and fancy
dOnlies 81 various sizes for plates and
cups. where the polished top u tie
table e. uncovered Table mats are
ont Of date. az rhe heavy blanketlng
used under the table cloth a. meals
sufficiently protects a from hot dishes
DO not allow table linen 70 freeze
ID winter. because # . easily cracked
by being folded when in frozen state
Dry Il in the house. even az the risk
Of if turning yellow L can he easily
bieaehed % fhe spring grass IN ne
sunshine -New York Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

The growth q the llieraaze sysiein
10 Russia IS now considerable. o..
though x has heen slow aK eomparad
with other countries Acc1Ediug %
some recent statistics there wrre n
Russia an aggregate o. some 53'''
miles of telephone wires. lhoat laif 3
which 4 state aud half private -
cerns The nse of the telenhouc aal
TIE number of subscribers are. bow
ever. rapidly Increasing. and some ln'
porianf lines 1eiwcen some of ~
larger cities are under contemplation
of aiready complcici. In the balt'
provinces there Gre some large ieie'
phone systems. hui they do nul aplta
fo D. altogether satisfactorily coll
siructed. .uasmuch as tie di1erea'
lines. which are frequently e coust
cradle length. have no connection ula
each other. This is Attributable maA
ly 60 Government restrictions wheH
State telephones liready exist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

smallpox was described accurately
Tor the nrst time exactly 90 years ago.
Tile flthy Saracens introduced @ into
Europe. and wherever 9Th breeds it
breeds u did more 70 wipe out the
North American Indians than an q
rnele sans troops. FOR soon after its
arrival Ia this country the ab0rizines
died - thousands The red man could
cure eksbife. bur not smaIipox. SIN
the disease spared neither high nor
l9r. a queen d England. 80 en-
rer0r ef Germany. a daupAln -
Franee. 90 emperor e Russia. q queen
~ sraien and a king of France died
~ it II ttose daTs. however thers
wtf - sanitation iu royal residence
In tie m5die " fhe last century 20oo
go rele Died 81 q IS Russia alone
Eren sbeep have died q IT, But now
B1t. No one fears smallpox any mor'
ftsn oae does TIE toothache.-Nen
I11f Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

In hrTlng f1niflre far any pzE1 e
tie hone many fhlngs are p u col-
sidered- Expease ls ouly one q ahe
issuex II service = limited. thar
Wh5l has Itrie o. 10 oTnaIeHfatlo1
a rcz1 suifatie. iseeauze tlere VII -
q great saving of tine Cd dusting ara
caring FOR 81 Dai4ty china c1n -
bouxhr ln the eLearer wares. and
many = heauaehe VII le spare. =
THE and not the costly pieces are hgEz-
eu- Hours are spent i1 Wezrisoa1f.
nerve HaeEilg shopping where minutes
would sufsec were proper th0ught CIR
~ f8 me naried artleles. and careful
fists made ouf tff31eland Elaborate
Louseholf equipments in any depart
nent mean tine. strength and money
90 ksep 60 reraiT. Where these are not
pr0portioned 20 rhe means shoddiDess
ana shahb.ness are x1re 20 elsue-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

A. soon "a iAe eAlp drqls 14Ehot ~
rsflre. are seen cenl1g o1 s. he's
san.ats and kTaks-men. Eomen ana
eaadreu. the whoie pcD1lafiea Eea-.
Is every one ~ fAem has a peker cr
sarf ~ po1rA made " iAe w1s.e Skin
- Esir eeas slElg orer his sileliler.
EsEINo 1LHAIs EzkEI.
"a rhese arr contained Tie fars snl
irsrv snd Loots thar fhry visa ia
fsade Nearly erery or ~ theu has
4 paddle. wAlel ~ wiaila rIelrcuaiil
e ~ raeerress r. rezeA lhe sliil
Tbese isa great deal N s1oaf.nz and
f5fFerine a1d laughing. f9f rte p
kiro is always merIy. azd - sense
81 hnnor 6 fhe wonder ~ Waite men.
sailor throws ) lle from tAe whai.
ers rftprdeek and in 1aonle1f shori.
faf snIing Eslilo uen. uouen and
bore. rIrIs ana ehldren are roillne up
orsr the sidas - fle ship. The whaii
lu9 men rhen bring up fAesf falh
goods and fhe IaFfer hPgina
rOPULAH r ~ FOOTWnAR
0rera native 5 pFice whiel 70 lim q
ridne1iousiy I0u Tor Dis goods. ami
- win probably laugh ~ gou g.
seems d think if 8 good joke. and thar
E ron really caln0t mean % - serious
Al tle price y four yards q calle1 iol !
one Dair u mukioks Whieh s q lref-
y low fgurs. he proft b the HAaiai
who buys them j. enormous
Eekimos mukisks ARE the best A'ri
81 footwear fsf the region ls wAlch
IT, Eskiuos Lrrs. and thousan1s 81
white men 90 fhe Alaska nluiuz caDls
ana on rhe trails fhrDuE1oRf fhe Itl-
rlfory wear them in taf whites. Mus
( loks clsl s. q pair % Nome. seventy
E I've u1es from here C4lieo. erel al
Nous. 8 only nfleen cents q yard
n cannot - sad that contact wih
white men .s q FfTy much Ae1e1t io
Ithe Eskimo % either side ~ ~ Berl1E
Sea- ID many respects 81 is dlstinciiy
harmful. The laws against ilgnor seli-
E iux among the natives are very strictly
E enforcfd luf The whziers efaIie a
ana mischief always results kFel =
E liquor Is not sid % the nzflFes t1eT
are very lIkeay q make an alcoholic
drink from nour ard sugar. optaInei
Is trade. and the eanseque1e-s are
T harmful Left alone. tho natiFes o1
the American side are happy and con.
tested with 4 lof which might - Gar
worse. and which the white man g
not improving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Chocolate Tee Cfesm-Oue quart oi
rich cream. oue-half pound q granu
lated sugar. two ounces 81 choc0lafe
two feasuoonfuis extraci n vanilla
Rub TIE chocolate - smooth paste.
first adding a little milk. stir AT 20
gether and frceze.
Berlin Pancake Roll out dough
slightly srcrtened and shortened. 81
II Tor very plain dougluuts. eut Dr.
circles uke a biscuit. put = fearTs8aD
ful ~ c1ranf Jam Or Jelly o. fie
centre of one. Lar another upon 81.
press she edges tightly togetheF wiiii
fhe Singers and frr anicEiy in tel.'lg
fat They win he perfeef eioies wHn
done.
Pigeon Served with B10th-Cle1r
end frlss four pigeons and haif eoses
them with boiling water Adl ar
onion. 8 hay leaf. half carrot ard 2
tahiespoonful of parsley. smUer rn'
tI tender season nl-h . fe4sreoafg'
of saI- anl a f01rrb ~ a fess11oa-1.
o. pepper. Or slices % fosst aetf
nests - wei seasoned sr.uzea sr
dispose the rl1eone 20 these sr
h1f win ii.e hrath faiekensd = 81
consistency ~ cream
sc8nes-,iix one an1 aalf eunc'
~ cream q tartar snf flree- -feafi "a
oUnae ~ ticarhonate - roia w-1
three feands ef aour. end rub in fafrs
Ounces 81 iard Add fhrre ourees u
sursf. one-half ounoe ~ SAD. and elzhN
ornces ~ wen wasted and dried eur
rants. make hoi'oF Ed ibc eanfre anf
i1af Cd sufc.fnl turermlIk - fern
doagh When ihnsoneiliy mixed form
IF inso siiarts pai taen on fat tins
brush fleu over VIII eee and hake g
q lledtraifiy loi cfen. Ilcy uaT p
cafca -. or clid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

e,-sLEaS TztcE WTH Ntaf thc
uE=Rr ESKIMO.

r- Tr.r fssa Na-e Pslts CAe4z--f atirres
aurious EeE Fs=fll Arileies 49, '''''-
s-rinr Irlaksts. GlEs a. EsraEn he-i'-
~fTalaae1s A-sz1al skizs-
Waitsr II cart writes a. follows q
-- Panasesa Record frol fof
s-~-ece AEzsza- ThreezA t1e ln
e-snz ea1-zer rirL Ell-e ue1 from
49, Stsfez - Elst ~ far Nort1
sx--r suuer. ~ EsEll1s - Aret'e
ana s-t- 4res1e Alaska hare become
srzE-rs cF zraaf s1rewlaess and aha-r
~ II aan nevsz - said fAzr au E.
kins frar - e 81 rra1e al1n p
a--s- d us1lT -eis r-1ea less 'La4
law cf s-p-.F and le--Dd 3 upiT@-f
al howerar. and rhe native Il gial
IS rirs arrees which are q greet
rslue in the uz-k-fs ~ fle Lnlfei
states Is exel1uEs for cheap things
uh.ah q t-E1 ere rare and ussful ant
E ttelefors. rzil1lle-
ne Eskl1le ls l1f % - regarded -
savage. for he ls FAR from lL a
trader might bring q snip lad ~ look.
~ glsss@ anf glfteElng lads 70 tlia
csast ard = me end II ~ si1rt suu-
mer seas81 - U5ui hare - bear
skins and - fez skins BOT ir0ry. hu'
H. would know more algut t1s EsEiml
f rharacrar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

ONNNNfHs HtAinN ANA ANHttA
s. A. Knopf declares that lack
and light intemperauce end nAtf
feeding help g create ia she body "
best soil FOR fhe Invasion. growth an
development II the ubercie hac'.
These conditions prcdominafe ln NAN
% the city tenpmenfs he then speaA
of the great danger attending The cair
less dlsDosal e tubercuious sprinn
Damp and soil fosters tubercliQs
model tenements huilt 90 good
vith proper drainage VIII 60 -
stamp out this disease 0refcros
81 an Institutions AS wen as dWf \
should be avoided The oatio
schools ~ forestry would give us
and healihful employment 30 uN
Der of men. as wen as rendering ~
regions more heaithfuL- Medical Ar
ord