davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

Barney Kessler was down from Col
lyer Tuesday and made arrangements
to advertise his horse and jack.
Other horse owners should do like
WISE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

Chas. Nef left Tuesday evening fol
his home in Missouri. He reports {
pleasant visit among his old friends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
9orrespon4ence.
Col1yer.

CO11yer.
Lent began Wednesday the %.
How the wind blew Monday morn
ing.
Chickenpox is here and to stay for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

Farmers in need. ef good work
horse should attend the sale of horses
IN Wa-Keeney Saturday, March 10.
Also some nice young brood sows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

,
march 10, 1906. Important business.
All me bers are requested to be
present /. t. PURCELL.
Chairman
Vol. %, No. L.
L. G. Nudge, real estate agent, was
on the sick list this week.
For Sale-Barley, millet aud cane
seed. T.. Schimkowisch. Voda, Kas.
On Monday Rev. Everett was called
by telegram to Oakley to assist In a
funeral service.
Black Minorca's are regular egg ma
chimes Good size and non-setters
Eggs 81 per Is.
j. III. c. Gilbert, of Cleveland,
Okla. arrived in the city last week.
He owns the old Ostrander ranch 3
miles northeast of town.
The Republican Judicial conven-
ton will be held in Wa-Keeney Thurs
day, April 5, 1906. There will be no
opposition to Judge Reeder
The worst storm of the season
struck here about II m. Thursday
night and made Rome howl all day
Friday. 1t will be hard on stock
The Ladies' Good Will society will
meet with Mrs. G. l. Verbeck next
Wednesday afternoon. Ice cream
will be served from 4:3O to 600 p. m
Everybody come.
J. NJ. McStay, of Waterloo, Iowa.
was in the city this week the guest of
his sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Morgan. Mr..
McStay has purchased J. II. Maack's
ranch of $50 acres for $1,000.
Last Friday evening Rev. Everett
and wife entertained the following at
their pleasant home: Professor Mes
ley and wife, Misses Beatty, Kepner,
Hobbs, Philbrook and YoXall.
The teachers of the city and high
school together with the members of
the school board and their wives will
dine this friday evening at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Thursday morning a prairie fire
startrd on Big creek on the Harry
BARTLETT ranch and burned Ito the
railroad track. Nearly everybody in
town turned out and helped put out
the fire. Some damage is reported
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

VIM. Bower, capitalist of CollyeI
township, was in the city Monday en
route to his new home at Ottawa
KaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
BIG FIRE IN
Los. ANGELES
800. 600 BLAzU IN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BUILDING - FIRE
Is OF SUSPICIOUS ORIGIN.

Los ANgEl.Es oct "a fire
which originated under mysterious
circumstances. broke out late isst
nisht Ia the Chamber Of Commerce
huildinH. fsauitins iu a lass II ttee +.
900. % per eeut 81 which WAS
rausrd by water. The FIRE bfahs
out ln the upper story. and spread
over the entire floor a portion -
which is occupied ny the offices
and COMPOSING feau - the Herald
Fof an hour after the hlaas was his-
covered the typssstirfa continued 90
wofk IN q how "a bat werr finally
0bilErd 80 cease woFk A quantity
o. paper and valuable machinery
was ruined
The cause ~ the fire - not
knawn bat the affair IL hslne in.
FrsflEatst a. There are certain suss
pieinus circumstances ~ connection
With the nfs which may be revealed
b. a close investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
GOOD PUZZLE 0
STAR READERS

A mar Who has eleven airersnt
occupations 10 hts credit who has
had time Ia The midst of bis busy
itfe 10 get married. bat never 10 get
drunk az become addicted TO the
uae Of tobacco. has filed a rexistra
ton card with the civil service com
miaslnn asking for occupation ia
some ilue as a skilled iahorer
Reviewing the nature ~ these va.
ftoua occupations. this present pus
sle In presented 10 the readers of
Tho Star What to the siEner 81 the
eart1 lie has been. We know bat
now shat Is ksF Ito has been EN-
plnyed Ia an once for twelve years
a salesman for three. Waterman for
four. cook for one. fireman fog sta
itlouafy boiler. cashier. farm and
Garden tcamsier. rough carpenter.
shingicr aud walter In addition he
states that part OF this work was
mixed in with other work
That the man Ia worthy is proved
hy his own assertion that he al
ways makes hts employers busi.
meas che same as his own
Verify. We can at least that
he receives a Carnegie medal for
heroic attempt 20 master the yari
Gus trades Of life. Certainly Solo
mon in all hia wiaeueas could not
have ~foreseeu such n completely Of
business interests In the life Of any
one individual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
DOOM
SEALED

Long delayed aeiiou 10 the crea.
ton Of the position 81 license IN
kpselcr Waa taken last niKht by the
cts coaacil sud civil SERVES anf
salaries committee Tho o~rdiaaass
providing fuF The appointment OF a
llccnsr officer tn be under the elc
treasurer uas rejected. and = nss
one caiiinE for a strict perform
anee Of Duties ~ 80 officer 30 b.
knosn a. the license inapeetnr
nas introduced aud referred 20 the
civil sefslee and salaries commit
.tn~
TIE shamainas position held ~
r. l. Marsh Niii nnN - done Rwas
Niih and. areondlng 50 the nnan
lm0aa opinion II the COMMITTEES ths
arw psssiiion. which wtii 4 ieaui -
LEGAL wIl hx placed usies the rix3i
service rnies. Aiih ap8ainsmsni oi
ne officer BY ihe eitf oompsuolisf
The naiarg q the uea ohirrr a.
nted III 81 a menih. aud = boa
81 fae48 Go be Kirn the cits
After the passage ~ this orsii
asnee. Il ls probable that > naw ia.
cumhcnt fuf y l. Nafshs fsoaltinr
stil b. appointed ~ euce. ~ he 4.
unaidrfpd incumrefnnf b. the uaH
eials over him. AMI b. members 81
thr license and . commit.
Tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
AN HONEST MAN
ASKS MEDICATION

II Is too had that nioecuen could
not have lived IN the present aEe
and been an nhabitant OF Seattle.
Tor then he would have found an
honest man without the aid Of a
lantern rhts man appeared ut
the free employment bureaus OF.
nee this morning aud really rvaem
hled the ordinary conception 1T
man Its object was to rid him.
self Of the inainuatlon Of being a
etell-tale
The honest man informed Sccse
tary Grout of the civll service eam.
miesion that he Intended to Law
charges agaist an inspector 81 the
cit, e water department on the foi.
lowing grounds That because the
water had been shut on from the
use nf several 81 hia neishhofs they
had charged him with having &c.
ported them 10 the Inspector aud,
further that the inspector had be.
heyea them THIS explanation OF
the chargca Is naturally ambiguous,
hut iN a. clear AZ Whh hfHtrd 70 NJ.
Circuit There was something fur
ther mentioned about the number
OF COWS the nelehhers had. and
their consumption Of water bat
what it was about could not be
made cut by the perpleKcd seere
tary
The honest man. however stated
that he had been "a Supt 1ounga
OF the water department for redress
and that stlll the persecution OF his
neirhbors had continued Aud a.
he doesn't intend Go be branded ar
a stelttale. he desires the matter
straiEhtened out
Il is probable that a special meet.
lnE Of the civil service commission
may have TO be called, perhaps,
mas be. some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
CANADIAN RENTERS Met.

OTTAWA Ont. Oct s-The pro
lviucial pramieFs have assembled
here TO meet the federal authorities
for the arrangement Of the proYin-
IeiAl subsidies and discuss a great
variety Of other matters of some
consequence The subject OF
boundaries will come up aud the
maritime provinces want the rup
i~ct OF representation considered
The preservation Of Niagara talis
will aisn come up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
INCREASE
Of TRAFFIC
how rHu NORTHERN PACIFIC
MEETS The DEMANDS OF
TAE PUBLIC ron BETTER
SERVICE SECRET olscoV.
ERGO ~ RAiLRAoo ooMMis
SION.
-serIrn, srssIaI ssrNlesl

OLYMPIA. oct The reason
why freight traffic Is DELAYED. Why
care cannot be procured aud ship
ments urc dclay Cd weeks at a time
has been learned By the railroad
commission. which announces that
is Investigations show that the
Northern Pacific added last year
one lone passenger locomotive 70
tie equipment aud actually de
creased because OF accidents and
wearing omt. the number of its
freiKht engines iie statements
that ID n dolnE all Il ean TO set
equipment To handle the vastly In.
creased traffic II thus directly dla
proved BY the facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
iserlpe. sp.sl.I s~srNlssN

OLYMPIA. Oct 81 a. schiyc.
". who under Secretary OF State
sam ~ Nichols. had ehRrwe 81 the
state insurance department. an
nounoes that his Spokane position
which he accepted a few months
ako as president ot the Pacific live
Stock association doesat look good
and that he viii withdraw his state
resignation and come back here TO
assist Mr. Nichols
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
IMPORTANT
DECISION
SAN FRANCISCO JUDGE rem
pURs DECISION AGAINST a
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
REGARDING LOSSES ny THE
uARraouAku.
tseripps Telegraph Service. {

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Am
opinion and decision of great i'm.
portaheo TO policy holders against
WEIGHING companies has been
handed down Ia the ease of A
y New horg against the TfanaAt
iantic Fire Insurance company The
company has been declared exempt
from liability BY an earthquake
clause ia the policy Judge Cook la
renderiuK his decision said Even
II the earthquake a dthe fire,
the defendant would stlll be liable
under the policy. but there n oyi
dcncc enough to justify me In find
ing that the fire WAS not caused by
the earthquake lie then ordered
Judgment In favor Of the plaintiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
GOV. MEAD OPENS IDAHO FAIR

SPOKANE. Oct a-special-
Gov Mead and a party OF Spokane
business men left lNt night foi
Lewiston idaho. to attend the
opening 81 the Iewiston-C 1arkstos
interstate fair. which opened today
The party will be the guests of the
LNwlAton Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
WILL CATER TO AUSTRALIA.

NEW WESTMINSTER. - G.
'Oct. e-special-pau swannon.
Of this city. and DR.. Beil.lfvipas OF
Victoria. are preparing TO go exten.
sively into the curing and shipptne
Of herring for the Australian mar
ket. The plant viii be established
near Nansimo and experts viii DC
imported from Scotland TO handle
the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
THREE
B \

tseripps Telegraph sersiosl
aTEunENVitt.E Ohio oct a.
Christian Zoenda. aged 20 years.
aud his two small grand children
yer burned to death today IN n
farm hou. near Mcintyre Creek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

q n iinlcamb Co have bought
out Iotltffe a Go. ists Western y
and sill keep a LARGE stock % heavy
dFan and medium siaed horses fuF
go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

Transactions Are Reported Heavy at
the Salt Lake Stoekyards
and Elsewhere.

= market advice letter Of the West
(. @. Commission company, of Salt Lake
and Ogden. to the live stock trade, re-
ports considerable dealing in cattle and
sheep during the week, and comments
on LEGAL anu eastern prices as follows:
The receipts of cattle at the three big
selling place5-ChicagO, Kansas City
and Omaha-during the week, ran 1890
over those Of the week before in num-
bcTs, and about 10000 heavier than the
supplies at the same places during the
corresponding period OF 1908 The in
crease on top of the years stiff gain to
date, coupled with the weather cOndi-
tons here and in the feeding belt about
the markets, has further weakened
prices, the net decline for the week he
ing q dime on the best kinds. to 4
quarter on feeders and stOckers that
missed first quality grades But the
actual decline was not the worst fea-
rure of the weeks dealings to shippers
who were on the market with the
goods from the west anywhere. The
bad weather bumped them by keeping
the country people whom they expected
on the markets as bidders for their Of
ferings- punched up about warm fires
in their Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa
homes. and IFS severity while the cattle
were en- route worked excessive shrink
count sales" and accompanying cash
remittances-
Loss in Cattle Shipment.
That was the case with the Walter
Anderson string of nine cars from the
Dillon country, sold at Omaha early in
the week, the tops of which brought
S440 and it would probably account
for the punishment the CamaS cattle
had to take on the same market whef
they drove up few days later The
latter were the BeasOn buy" shipped
from Park City by Parsons and Han
auer. numbering about 400 head o.
cracking good. faiTly~feshed feeders
that cost locally (as TO weights anC
pYices) i'm the neie'hborhOOd of half
They lost money though selling a
$40 and $500. and the shipment, fol
lowing other experiences. conclusive
Nv esta blishes that buying at the ask
ing prices of local feeders now. Is OF
fbe gift enterprise order. and not likel!
10 continue.
The home people contend. however
that hay and feed have advanced so II
price because of the long winter anC
fbe drag stock cattle and sheep have
made upon haystaCks, that they have
got TO beat last years prices to breal
even on their winters operations. anC
they're hanping on to their steers u
tbe hone. of s. 90. at home, from local O
western butchers.
Roth of the latter have been buyln;
during the week. with some freedom
fov immediate and future delivery, a
nrices ranging from 1915 to $500 for IA
cattle 4 few small lots were bough
on orders bv this company during III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

stOckyards yesterday, and went for
ward to Colorado.
Out of the same herd. David Downen
had five loads of heavier kinds of steers
on the Denver market early in the
week that sold for AS, down to even
money, and didn't lay up much. so the
shipper says, because of the shrink.
The receipts at the Union stOckyards
for local use have been lighter than
usual as shown by the following re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

last of his black and red muleys that
hell turn off this spring to Peyton
Smith of Grand Junction. at HallOck.
Thursday. They weighed about 500
pounds mixed zones and twos." out
there. brought 1925, and PeytOn imme-
diately resold them to Norman Ballan-
tine for the latter's DeBeque ranch.
east of Grand Junction. They were
burnt with the old Rockwell and Bal
lantine wine glass" iron at the Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

Raft river, to BrenneT's company, of
Dillon. at about $500 per, everything
counting but calves of '06, immediate
delivery. The string includes quite a
sprinkling of steers Of all ages, and the
cattle are excellent in quality, but there
are probably few punches in the coun-
try that would bring the same money.
The herd will count out close to 5000
head.
Samuel Mcintyre delivered about the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

port prepared by Leary and Warren:
James Tyrell. Wood River, Neb-, to
Cudahy Packing Co., Los Angeles, 1913
hogs; Dan Parry, Brigham City, Utah,
to ]. NJ Marriott, thirty-one cattle; r.
Moss, Davis county, to HepwOrth Sons,
seven steers: D. T. Barnum, Grants
vile, Utah. to himself Utica, y. Y.
and Providence. r. I, 152 horses; Earn
est Layton, Utah, to the Utah Packing
Co, twenty-five steers; Alexander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

johnson, GrantsvtlIe, Ttah. to Utah
Packing Co thirty-two steers and 2Ss
wethers; Otto Johnson, Grantsville,
Utah. to Utah Packing Co.. twenty
seven steers; p. c. Peterson, Mt. Pleas
ant, to Utah Packing Co. PAS sheep;
Ballantine and Besgs. HaiiOck. New.
to same, DeBeqUe. Colo. 627 cattle: In
termOUntain Packing Co, to the same.
frOb Richmond, twenty-nine cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

week at the former figures, the steers
averaging fair in quality TO good in
flesh, and cows of similar Instability
cost Sis TO $500. The best quality
steers, however, are uniformly bring
ing S4.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
No Sheep on Market.

There are no sheep running, of
course. And it's just as well, consider
ing the things buyers at the eastern
selling places are doing to Colorado
feeders.
There's no doubt that the latter are
all making noises like losers. They had
10 get &C lamb market to skin
through. ana the extreme top" during
the week touched only the 55c level in
that direction, with all sorts of prices
trailing under,
The receipts of sheep for the week at
the three big selling places aggregate
$50, 400 against S175, 900 the week before,
and 1924 coo the year before, Indicating
that the feed-Iot people are taking their
punishment where a year ago they took
stiff profits. Prices viii pick up some
considerably. but hardly to benefit the
western feeders whose deals viii be
closed before the value advance to q
point which will let them 'in-tO-clear-'
/ Hence the noises before mentioned,
and hence. also. the local reasoning
that lamb and eve prices, particularly
out this way, this spring. will have to
! "draD-a-leetle' down from last falls
/ crazy figures.
They talk winter, to. on top of a bad
/ acting market to break values. and say
/ the lamb crop is uncertain with badly
weakened biddies, and the biddy her
/ self too mucn OF a FISK 10 JUSTIFY carry
/ contracting. But there is some long
/ chance selling being done, the best be-
/ ing sale by this company of 5000 me-
! dunn grade ewes for April delivery in
+ Wyoming at $3.50. The Lindsey-Bitton
company also bought the Samson ewes
a band of 5000 Iight-wOols, for imme-
date delivery, at even money, $500.
/ Saunders is reported to be buying. for
/ future delivery. long strings of the best
/ sorts of one and two WetheTs at prices
/ ranging from 1925 to S3.25.
/ Among the stock cattle sales of the
/ week was the entire KeOgh herd, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Some Local Shipments.

Beason shipped seventeen loads from
Ogden Thursday that were Of the good
sort which included the Kin Hillman
cattle from oxford, at 1915. and the
Thackeray and Crouch steers, grain
fed from Morgan county. at $500; the
Western Meat company got this con-
signment.
Strubel and Meyers sent forward
seven loads of pulp and grain steers,
fed at Ogden by Peterson and others.
on the same day, that also cost "even"
money, and Murdoch had eight cars out
for the same coast market Friday that
were mixed in sex, but all on the killer
order, and good.
II. p. Jones, who buys for the Los
Angeles Packing company, took the
Miles stuff. or eight loads of il. off
-nuIp and cOrnmeal at Spanish Fork
Tuesday. at a cost of $500. The same
feeder carried his stuff up It'll June first
agt year to pull down that price.
The Strong cattle on feed in Star
Valley and at Border, numbering 500,
are reported sold to Beason at &c. prob
ably for western shipment. and two
strings Of Big Hole cattle move in the
hands of Anderson. McCrarv and Cary,
and the began Bros. March q and %,
respectively. The latter lot. forty cars.
viii go to Denver. where the ONLY
Hole cattle shipped this Jason
brought $4S216 last week. A Swift man
got them ON that market for direct con-
signment to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

10 in STAN ps The Herpicide Co.. Dept. N,
Detroit, Mich, for a Sample.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
EIoW of Rivers.

The flow of rivers, as might be sup
posed, is the slowest at the bottom OF
the water and highest at the top. me
average velocity of the entire stream
is found, as rule, at about six-tenths
of the depth. The friction OF the bot
tom which retards the movement OF
the deepest water is much greater,
relatively to the whole volume OF the
stream. in shallow river than In
d4an on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Soldiers Cleared Line Of Snow.

In February of 1903 terrible bliz-
card swept over southern Russia.
Hundreds Of peasants huts we're bur-
led beneath the snowdrifts, while out
side Odessa three trains were COM
pletely blocked. eWord was at once
sent to the neighboring barracks and
over 1000 soldiers, armed with SHOW
els, promptly appeared upon the
scene. In very short while the lines
were cleared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Artificial Vocal Chords.

A Viennese, whose larynx was cut
out for cancer. has invented a speak
ing apparatus made of a rubber pipe
fitted with artificial vocal chords,
which he inserts in his throat when
he wishes to speak. He spoke before
the Viennese Medical Society at it's
last meeting. The voice is high fall
setto, but what he said was easily un-
ders:oes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
ParasoIs and sunshades.

81 always thought" remarked an
English Judge, chat a parasol and q
sunshade were the same" mo-" re-
LIED the witness on the stand: "a
sunshade is to keep the sun OF;
parasol Is to fiirt with"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
The Coming Woman.

On the whole the modern woman
(says CORRESPONDENT is slowly as
Stunning large proportions, and the del
icate, slender. 6nely-made figure of
the past will sopn become extinct as
the dodo. There IS already talk among
ladies of repudiating the term weak
er sex" in favor " men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
The Bravest Men.

Undoubtedly the bravest class OF
men that ever trod the earth have
been the poets. They could say more
fool things about such sentiments as
love, and get away with them, than
all the rest OF mankind would have
the courage to stand for in million
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Most Curious Vegetable.

The most curious vegetable in the
world is the truffle, since it has
neither roots, stem, flowers, leaves
nor seeds. In some parts dogs and
pigs are trained to dig for it, the
animals being guided by their sense
of smell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Treasure in Russian Churches.

treasure IN Russian CnurCHeS'
The treasures of the various Rus
sian churches are Of fabulous value.
st. Isaac's cathedral, in ST. Peters
burg, is said to have cost $50 ,OOO,OO0.
Its copper roof is overlaid with pure
gold. In the Cathedral of Kazan the
name of the Almighty blazes in dia-
monds from a. cloud # beaten gold,
under which are solid silver doors,
twenty feet high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
The Proper Aim.

We should make rich personality
our great aim, instead of fat pocket.
book. II the aim is directed towards
the picketbook the head will suffer,
the heart will starve, and the life will
observation-disclosures Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15

reach Children to Save Teeth.
School children in Strasburg, Darn
stadt and other cities of Germany not
only have their teeth treated free of
charge, but are taught how to masti-
cate food with the least injury to the
teeth.