davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
pas ,,ofutfdf fDon."
entffebuns, Speiee ano @usoebnuns Ser
Snouftrte Der Staot SrefeIo.

Sn arefelo, &bsinpropins, miro Elm
nWeberbenfmaI" erri9tet, bas oen
tppii9sn aItsn 9an0peber baritellen
fon, Dem Die Staot &refelo i6re 9ez
5eutuns unO ibrsn 3ei9tbum bers
bantt. No9 iebt bliben in &rsfelo
gum She'll Die 6umilien iener Mdne
ner, tpel9e Die @eberei bier, 5unG9lt
oie 9einenpeberei, bor spei uno orei
Sabrbunoerten, tpenn au9 ni9t erit
begriinbet, 10 bo9 auf cine beberrz
f9enOs 9Obe gebru9t baben. Gs ipas
rem &eformirte ooer Mennoniten, Die
aus ibrer 9eimatb, ben 9er5ostbii>
mern 9erg uno Siili9, tpegen ibres
Glaubens bertrieben porben tparen.
Grit in Der Mitte oes II. Sabrbun>
oerts entipidelte ii9 aus Der 2einen>
Ole Seibentpeberei, uno, griffen tpei=
ter6in audi nod einige anoere perz
ipanote Snouitrien in &refelb PlaB,
odrltater hie Sdmmetz unb Seppi9z
tpeberet, 70 iollte Der Seioenfaoen
fprtan in Dem 2eben Der Sta6t bod
oiefeIbe &ole fpielen, tpie Der rOtbe
Saben, Der ii9 iiberall our9 bic eng>
It59en S9iffstaue aiebt. Gin aus
Tabrifanten beitebenoer r@erein our
GOroerllng Der Sertilinouitrie" uno
etne reid ausseitdttete ftaatli9e bDbere
Sa9f9ule iino in reeem Wetteifer be-
mibt, Der Stdot &refelo ibren Ru6m
als roeutf9es 2ppn," pie arefelb tpsz
gen feinsr ausseoebnten Seibentnbus
ftris senannt miro, gu erbolten uno gu
bermebren. On Sabriten Der gefdmms
ten &refeloer Commit mn6 ,r geihen.
i: s:Sais1t :Siii gap Der Bsrt@t Der 6Otttiistii IL
| 6anbelstammsr fir bas Sabr 1903
Ste 3abl bon 156 an, tpopon SO 5Gr,
bereien tpdren. On Wsbitiiblen Be-
fan6en ii9 anndberno 5000 i'm Be-
tr:ebe. 0pn i6nen tparen Elm Ortttel
Sanbitiible. Der @eiammtpertauf an
Wdaren betrug in Dem genannten
Sabre 80,OOO,O00 Mart. Sn iiinsfter
3eit bat ii9 &refel6 audi nod in einem
anberen Snouitrieapeise eine Stsllung
erobert, In Dem es auiammen NIT
5amburg, tonangebenb fir Die san5e
internattbnale WiGnnsrtpelt gstp6rtei
1T. @r betrifft Die 9eritelluns bon
Standardization. Selbit Yaris, ia
fosar, mas in 9errenmooen mod piel
mebr be6euten min, 2onoon iino oafiir
@bnebmer bon &refelb. Die Muitsr
fir Die Stpffe tperoen bon befpnberen
Muitermalern na9 natiirli9en Sbjet=
ten entporfen, ieoo9 NIT Der nOtbigen
fiinftlerii9en Stilifirung. @ls Motipe
btenen unter 9lnoerem SiserfelIe,
pantberfelle, 2eoparoenfelIe. S9metz
terlin9sfliigel, Gisblumen, perfiffe
@spebemufter, pflanaenblGtter. Oas
Mobernfte iino natiirli9 iapantf9e
Motipe, 10 iapunii9e S9ilotrSten,
5if9e, 9Gbne, S9palben, Dra4en,
enblt9 audi Der in Sapan auf ieher
SaFe, isbem 2adbrett aufgemalte
Suti9if9ama, Der betannte n!9eilise
Berg" Der Sapaner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Yeriomal= =Nott3ea.

Jrau 5 banna 2empe bon
No. us Soma=Strabs tuirb beute mad
gietu gort abreifen, um auf benz 9am'
pier ySeutidlanb" cine 8eiudsreiie
na9 Der Seimatb an3utrsten unb stipa
Elm Sabr bort 3u berbleiben. frau
2empe tuurbe gefern Wa9mittag i'm
Sauie ibrer So9ter, 5rau Sobn 5ei=
benreid, our9 cine bon Greunbsn bsr'
anitaltete @urpriie parts" iiber'
yai&t, an tuel9er nabs3u bunosrt psr-
ionen tbeilnabmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Neme 9meorporationen.

Sn Der Office bes StaatssSetretdrs
uurben folsenbe Sneorporationen Elm.
gerei9t:
Die IS. Street Miling Co., 2a=
porte. capital $4,000; Direftoren,
Gouis S9Iumm, ST., Sulius ObIis,
ST., German s. Drosse, Sobn 81
&op unb 2ouis e&lumm, ST.
Die rStanbarb Wotor Gar 60. /,
aotomo, q. Il. UNDERWOOD, eetretdr,
bat ibr attientapital bon $40, 900 aui
$12, 600 berabseiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Na6rtGtett aus Snbtana.

Bsbforb, %. Mai. Sas @e=
rt4t, oab fi& Elm WOb bilbe, um 8ir.
gil @iliOn, Der iid I'm @sfdnsniKs Bee
finoet, beraus3ubolen, bat fi9 aIs falf9
erwiefen. Die Na4t berlief in sr0btsr
Rube.
Wa afbin9ton, %. Mai. Wdb-
renb bie @ltern auf benz 0ofe uarsn,
iebte bic oreiidbrige $o9ter ibr IL NO=
note altes SGuefsr9sn @raes gbans
auf ben beiBen Ofsn, bas arms @e.
i46pf faf au Sobe brennenb.
South gsnb. %. Mai. Nsben
ben S9isnsn Der Baltimore & Obio
gabn, nit beioen Belnen abgefabren,
liessnb fanb man Wiaiam 8ro9man.
gr CAB an, bon Sramps bonn 3uge se=
foBen su iein, wdbrsnb sr auf Der
&sii. na9 feiner 9simatb, Dounss.
town, Sbio, mar. st wurbe bterber
sebra8t unb ffarb balb nadbsr.
artinsbiIIe, %. Wai.
gu $25 Strdfe unb Sra9uns Der 3o=
fen tuurben bic Npotbeter Sobn 5or-
nabap, Nrtbur Sornaoap, Jreo. @oo:
per unb NIblsp COOPER usrartbeilt,
tusil fie @bistsp bsrtauft 6attsn, obnt
baB ibnen Elm @eaebt bafir sessber
tporbsn tuar. Mae Befraften 3ablter
unter protef uno merben bic Sa9'
bor bas 0reisaerid5t brineen.
Soto mo, g. Mai. W. $,
Nrnot, Der ffdbtii&e Controller, bat bi'
unangenehme gntbedunq gema4t, bGi
bic etabt infotae zines Srudfebter!
tim mebrere 8auienbs bon Dollars ge.
tommen if. Dor msbreren Sabrsr
iebte eine Orbinan3 bic Gtsuern FIJI,
lisOen BilIarotii9 auf $40 felt, burd
einen Srutfebler aber lautsts es au
$40 unb bisie $1O.steuer iit mdbrenl
Der leBten Is Sabre srbobsn tporben
Man bat ben Jebler iebt i9leunisf
torrigirt unb erbebt iebt 500.
Wi igan @itp, %. Wai
Sobn Station, Elm auf 94arole entlai
iener Strd1inG 1T bem Snbiana
Staatsgefdnsnifle tpisber tiberpieir
worben, um isinen Sermin abauFbsn
gr uurbs i'm Sabre 1897 hberfh,e st
einen poli3iften, Der ibn berbaItet
uonte, bebrobt 3u baben, unb bafiI
oem staatsssfdnsniKs iibsrtpisisn. Sn
Iuguft b. 5. lieB man ibn unter parol
fret. Cine Garm, bic er ererbte, Der
taufte er unb bs9ab fi9 bann nod
2anias. gta9bsm sr iein @sIb Dor
our9eebra9t, tpurbe ct In gaf ct
2ouis unter benz Wsrba9te bes pferbe'
biebifabls berbaftet. llnb ieBt iit el
bier tuiebsrum i'm Staatsau9tbauie an.
gelangt.
Rem Nlbanb, %. Wat. Be,
ginwanb bes StaatsanwaIts gegen oa!
@eiu9 TIM Hieberi9lasung Der Nns
tlage 9e9en ben &eb. u. q. Sutberlir
tpuros bonn @eri9t abgsuisisn. Sa!
@eridt wirb eine 3eit beitimmen, Bin
men tuelder bic Wertbeibisuns meters
@rinbe fur bas @eiu9 um Niebers
ftlagung Der Mntlase an9eben mub
Soften biefs @rinbe ft9 als Stidbals
tis ertueifeu, 10 pirb Der @efansen'
aus Der llnteriu8ungsbaft entlaher
meroen. Sutberlin 1T Der grmoroune
ieiner Jrau ansetlast.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Gr6Tanns oes 5nrnsr=Yarfs,

Nm nddfen Sonntag, ben %. b.
M., finbst bic @r6hnung bes turner.
parfs tatt.
Sas Stat. Surnier iit auf ben II
SUM- beri9oben tpproen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

Ger fiir5Ii6 in Ctr a 8 i.
burg beritorbene 9coerfabrifant Sp'
penbeiuer permaGte Der Sta6t 100.
900 Wart au ipobItbatigen 3weteg
Der @rIn Der Der voeutf9en
S9uls." ipel9e bas laute Spre4en fur
BEN tpi9tisiten She'll bes Saubitumz
nsllnterri9ts bdlt, mar Der i'm
Sabre 1870 in 2eipais peritorbene Sas
muel 9etnide.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

8 m M n b, %. Weai. Senrp
8rod, Der &sbaftsur Der @ropnpoint
5rsisn prsfe, unb feline Grau, uurbsn
aefern f9per berlsst, als i6re pferos
bur9brannten uno beioe aus bem Se.
Fdbrte f9leuberten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

0ottIteb 2eufharbt,
.Ti, gemhtbli4e ede."
Ode Hpbte uHo Rartet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

Waten.Dei
Oct ct. Wartem 0emetnoe
tut 0ertttanta Yarf ant
9tenitag, Den 30. Wat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23

- 0ie beife 5 Gent @i9arre In
Der @tabt, Ruao's .2on9feloip".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
Snbian .pplis, Snb, Dienitas %. Nai 1905
9iberati's GapeQe tn Jair 8aaf

Gin 3ablrei6es publitum beiu9te
sefern, benz erifsn Sage oes 3on3srts,
ben Gairbant @artsn unb ers6Bts fia
on ben bsrrli9sn mufifaliidsu uno ges
ian9li9en @ortrdsen. glur f4aoe,
bab bas tiible Wetter man9e bom Be-
iu9 3urhd bielt. Sas prOsramm fir
bsuts N6snb III fOlgenoss
PARTI..
I. March-Kansas City Star. . Liberati
2. Euphonium Solo-Say Au Revoir.
henneoy
Mr.. E. Giannone.
!. Waltz Lento Elise ....... Liberati
4. Vocal Duett-La Mascotte Audran
5. Grand Fantasia on Popular Works of
Grieg. Introducing The Watch
mans Song, Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession, Folk Song, Morse, Sol
veig's Song, Anitra's Dance, Pre-
lude to Second Act, Peer Gynt and
Ingrid, Poetic Tone Picture No. 3,
Humoresque No. 2, Humoresque,
Op. 6, National Song.
PART II.
s. Overture-Flying Dutchman. Wagner
2. Baritone Solo-Trovatore ...... Verdi
Mr.. Begue.
3. March-Turk k................Mo Mozart
Q. Cornet tSolo-Remembrance of Switzer.
land Liberatl
Mr., A. Liberati.
10. Ballet-Egyptian ..... Lulgini
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
PORTLAND
GETTING
AWAKE
Streets of Cairo Have At
tempt at Murder and
Suicide

As the result Of a sensational attempt
at murder and suicide on "The Streets
OF Cairo" on the Trail, at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, Leon Brudo and his
wife, Princess Rachide Siror are at st.
Vi%neent's hospital. DIR. Kenneth A. J.
Mackenzie, in attendance, believes the
man will recover. The woman was not
seriously injured.
The man is an Armenian merchant
and his wife premier Moorish dancer at
the Oriental theatre, in the Trail at.
traction, streets Of Cairo. They quar-.
relied because she is said to have paid
too much attention TO another man,
and because she has refused to remar.
ry her husband in American style.
They were welded in the old country
in Oriental custom, and he is not now
satisfied with that marriage.
Brudo was very angry at seeing his
wife talking in a friendly manner with
a Frenchman at a coffee-house in the
grounds, and an all.night quarrel fol.
lowed. At $3.50 O'Clock Brudo lost con.
troll Of himself and fred two shots at
his wife, both BULLETS taking effect in
the back. She ran from the house
screaming, and immediately the crazed
husband turned the weapon and shot
himself through the face.
Captain Murphy, officer Of the day
for the exposition guards, and other sol
diers were soon present, and took charge
of tho man and woman. They were re-
moved to the emergency hospital, where
temporary surgical attention was given.
Later they we're conveyed to st. Vim.
cents hospital.
Although II was early in tho day,
large crowds were present and tho af-
fair created a great sensation. Brudo
will be arrested, If he RECEIVERS, and
will face a charge Of attempted muir
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
CASE MAY
BECOME
FAMOUS
Teacher Claims a
Constitutional Right to
Bat the Kids

A disagreement which recently took
,laee between two women in the Gold
Isrg school district, east Of the city,
Mas fair to become a celebrated case,
evolving the right to free speech, and
4 may be fought through the courts
SfOre the matter is settled.
Miss Adele Bare is one Of the teach.
AZ in the Goldberg school. On the
morning Of May 31st last she pun.
hed q boy, R. Tinnin, and FIVE other
rwnRsters for some infraction Of the
niles Of the school. During the after.
,on recess the Tinnin boy went home
| nd told his mother what had happened
and the mother hurried Off TO the
vbool house to interview the teacher.
According to the story Of the inter.
rsw told by the teacher there was
cutie a stormy time. Mrs. Tinnin
wanted TO talk the matter over and
us invited into the library, where, it
I claimed, the mother at once began
taking angily to Miss Bare, telling
AG she had done something to her son
which she had never done herself. II
3 alleged that Mrs. Tinnin shook her
st In the teachers face and threat
nsd to kill her. II is also asserted
that tho angry mother struck the
teacher in the face and then pulled her
hair down.
Il is claimed that Miss Summers,
mother teacher, heard the noise and
vent into Miss Baro's room, where
Ae met the m
A complaint was worn 10 by the
teacher and proceedings against Mrs.
.Tinnin commenced in Justice McCur.
ly's court in Suffer township. The
.iefense entered a demurrer to the ON
paint and il was sustained and the
omplaint was dismissed, in order, II
was understood, to give the prosecu'
ton an opportunity to file an amended
complaint. The new complaint has
been filed.
Now, Mrs. Tinnin's attorney comes
% the front with a demurrer to the
Hsnded complaint, holding that the
DISMISSAL of original complaint is a
ar to further prosecution. He also
d'nurs that there was no o%ffense, and
n!s that Section 654 is in violation of
he Constitutional provisions requiring
r1sral laws to be uniform In opera
va and prohibiting special laws 10
Nhish crimes and misdemeanOrs and
Peial laws for the management Of
SAools, and also as restraining all per
Ni' from free speech, or from writing
y publishing thei sentiments. II IS
lD held that it is in violation Of the
Olstitution Of the United States
SsranentO Evening Bee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
SWEDEN'S
TROUBLES

Stockholm, June 2L-When the
Riksdag assembled today in extraordin.
airy session to consider the dissolution
of the union by Norway, the govern.
ment Immediately introduced a bill
authorization to enter into ne.
gotiations with the Norwegian storth.
ing for a conditional settlement Of the
questions involved in the separation Of
the heretofore dual kingdom. Premier
Ramstedt recommended a pacific settle.
ment. The premier declared negotia-
lions were necessary to definitely clear
up the situation. Several members con.
cured in the premier's views. The
king then addressed the assembly and
said he had acted according to his con.
science always, with a full desire for
the welfare of the two peoples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
u. J. LEHMAN
A. MEG Agent, Salon.

Sash and doors. All kinds Of house
finishing. Phone tsi black. Also two
nOOs OF warehouse for ronti elevator
and switching facilities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
Three Of a Kind.

The visit Of DIR. Harry Lane, mayor
elect Of Portland, to this city, brought
to light the fact that he, in company
with Mayor c. A. Johns and DR.. o. NJ.
Dodson, Of this city, were old ae'
quaintances, having formerly attended
school together. at was in the early
seventies" said DR.. Lane to a group
of interested listeners, as he sat in the
lobby of the Geiser Grand yesterday
"that Johns, Dodson and myself first
met. We were all three attending the
willamette University in Salem at the
time. Dodson and myself had en-
tered the medical department Of the
school. while Mr.. Johns was taking a
literary course in preparation for the
practice Of law and many were the good
times we enjoyed, playing jokes and
enjoying all those harmless pranks
that students delight in, and this meet
ing with them here today and renewing
our old friendship is a pleasure that l
have not experienced in a long while
In our classes we were each a year
apart. 1 graduated in 20, DOdson in
~. and Johns finished his course there
in u.s."
AT this moment dinner was an
nouneed, and the party broke up to adj
iourn to the dining room, where the
banquet awaited them.-Baker City
Heald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
Furious Fighting.

For seven years," writes Geo. w.
l'tnaA of Harper, WASH al had a
|A''sr battle, with chronic stomach and
PER trouble, but at last I won, and
|nrsd my diseases by tho use Of Flee
|rs Bitters. I unhesitatingly recon-
md them to all, and don't intend in
NJ future to be without them in the
|A'sA They are certainly a wonderful
|%asdieine, to have cured such a bad case
nine" Sold, under guarantee to do
. "me for you, by ]. @. Perry, drug
l at SOC a bottle. Try them to-
"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
Tripla wedalng celebration.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22.-The Roman
Catholic church Of st. Canice was this
morning the scene Of an unusual GER
emory which filed the edifce to the
doors. The occasion was the triple
wedding Of three sisters, the Misses
Mcbride, the same nuptial mass serv-
ing for all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-22
Reform School Supplies

Sealed proposals are hereby request
ed for furnishing the Oregon State He
form School with supplies for the next
six months, ending December 81, 1000
Lists with specifications will be ur'
nished upon application to the super
intendent.
Bidders will take notice there Is no
appropriation available for maintain
anee Of the Reform School, therefore
claims for supplies a only be AUDIT
ed by the Secretary Of State and Ter
tiseates of evidence Of allowance Is
sue5 10 claimants. As soon as there
is an appropriation available warrants
win be issued in lieu Of the eeFtih-
Gates. Lists with specifications "lll
be furnished upon application to the
sunsrintendent. All bids must be IN
by June &c, 1905.
n. II. LOoNEY,
e17.td superintendent.
SUMMER SCHOOL
The first term begins on the nI''
Monday in May, and continues t0i
sIgbt weeks. A thorough review viii be
given in all branches thrugh the tenth
S,aae. address ,. J. ERAPA
A2o0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-06
WHO OWNED THE PEARL?
Singular Suit Brought by Restaurant
Proprietor for Gem Found
in Oyster.

IL the finder OF pearl in an oyster
served in restaurant entitled to it, or
does it belong to the proprietor OF the
restaurant? The bench of the superior
court at Hamburg, Germany, has taken
the question into consideration, states
the Washington Star. The facts as told
in court are that lady beginning her
dinner at restaurant with oysters bit
on something hard and took pearl out
of her mouth. She and her consort dis
cussed it's value, and finally before the
dinner ended the latter took the pearl
to a neighboring jeweler, who offered
him $500 for it. The man refused to
accept this amount and said the pearl
was the property Of lady. The jeweler
followed him to the restaurant and
offered the lady $3.50, which was also
declined.
The conversation attracted the pro-
prietor's attention. He inquired into
the circumstances, claimed the pearl
and the lady refused to give it up to
him. The proprietor of the restaurant
then brought suit against the lady,
averring that the bones Of fowls and
shells by traditional custom are left by
customers Of q restaurant and are
source Of profit to the proprietor,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-06

! ing to the Philippines next July to see
how matters stand over there and what
| progress has been made under the pol
eral, and he has invited a party Of con-
gressmen to go with him. Among the
youngsters in this party are Cen.
Grosvenor, young man of y; Serene
Payne, boy Of 81; ard that spry young
lad, Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, who is
60. All these men would have been pu:
to sleep long ago il DR.. Osler's theory
is correct and Secretary Taft would be
deprived of their company.
This proposed trip is not to be the
ordinary congressional junket The ex-
penses will be paid out Of the Philippine
treasury, and they will be regarded as
an excellent Investment Mr.. Taft is
anxious that the big men in congress
who direct legislation should obtain
knowledge at first hand of conditions in
the Philippines. and what reforms and
what legislation are needed there.
Speaker Cannon and several of his col
leagues in the house have accepted the
secretary's invitation, and they expect
to learn much of value to themselves
and to the country While it will be in
the nature of rest they intend to work
hard while in the Philippines in gaining
the knowledge and information that will
be of use to them in making laws for
those far-off possessions The party
will proceed to the Philippines by way
OF the Pacific and will probably return
by way of the Indian ocean, the Suez
canal and through Europe to the At
lantic and home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-06

Knox, of Pennsylvania, was attacked
by the grip about the middle of January,
and, after fighting the disease for few
days, obeyed his physicians orders and
went to bed. He had regular siege OF
this troublesome malady, and then, just
before congress adjourned, went to
Florida to regain his strength Imme
diately stories were circulated that Mr.
Knox was in the grip of fatal disease
and that he was not likely to again take
his seat in the senate Senators shook
their heads and expressed deep SYM
pathy to each other with the Pennsyl.
vania senator They did not hesitate to
accept the report as true, and repeated
1t SO that it was generally believed.
Mr.. Knox In the meantime was down in
Floroida gaining strength every day and
putting in hours on the golf links and
acquiring coat of tan that would do
credit to farmer He was much
amused when he received messages OF
sympathy and wired his friends not to
be alarmed, as he was eating three big
meals a day and was ready to tackle
any OF his colleagues at golf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-06
For Pretty Teeth.


"a pearl in the mouth is worth two
on the neck" is an up-to-datc adage
which women would do we'll to ponder
over. A woman of many charms will
often fail of impression if her teeth
are not delicately clean and whole.
There are many factors which go to
determine the soundness of ones
teeth, but none more potent than that
of use. Good vigorous action is neces-
sary in order that a supply of blood
may be called to the teeth to nourish
them, says Woman's Life. Give mus
Gle no exercise and the veriest novice
knows it will get soft. Give the teeth
no work and they become chalky and
an easy prey to decay. Too much
cooking of food and the use of soft,
prepared dishes have had much to do
with getting people out Of the habit
of chewing. Those who live on coarse
foods requiring thorough mastication
have the perfect teeth of animals,
white and hard and even. The blood
supply is perfect on account Of the
given by thorough exercise
of the jaws.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-06
IMPROVED CEDAR CHEST.
Every Housekeeper Would Rejoice in
Possession Of Such Piece of Fur
niture as Below Described.

The careful housewife al certain sea-
sons of the year packs away for safe
keeping certain of the household cloth
ing and bedding in cedar chest pref
erably. Sometimes an article at the
bottom is desired in hurry, when the
whole contents of the chest must be dis
turbed and tumbled. To avoid this and
also to avoid pressing articles that must
be placed below the top layers, the chest
shown herewith was designed by Webb
Donnell who describes this excellent in
vention in the Orange Judd Farmer.
1t is made of cedar boards, to repel
moths, or pine wood can be used if the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-06

ate chamber tested to discover whether
It is healthful or harmful. The reports
of experts who conduct these investi-
cations are read with the deepest in
terest and the senators shiver as they
think of the millions Of microbes that
are swarming in the carpets and
through the atmosphere of the cham
Der. There are more hypochondriacs
among the senators than can be found
in the same number of people elsewhere.
A slight cold is sufficient to keep the
average senator at his house or hotel,
and the weather map In the marble room
is consulted almost hourly for possible
changes in the temperature.
The senators are almost amusingly
credulous of any reports that may be
circulated about the physical condition
of one Of their number. An illustration
OF this has just been furnished. Senator