davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30
fi|arst Published Aus Is, isos,)
ORDINANCE NO. sse.

xm nrulnauee assessing the cost of
fnuxusglng Mlanssota avenue from the
us~nE llne og tansg street 70 the east
sh,n se lFlnemsh street in tho city ef
chA:2Asna. USiaAoma, against she AeN.
arsa snta ana tracts Of land liable 70
mssmssaeat lor ne cost thereof, ae'
<urasnr Is law. snd dcclaring an emer-
xsssp
W1ne4waS the hoard ot appraisers
hsfed nv resolution adopted on the
ara ssay OF June, 1899, TO Rppraise
ans anpersion the benefits resulting
xum she Improvement Of Minnesota
nvemsa. from the vest line q First
nrrx~3 Is ne east line os fifteenth
mnrs~s. 10 TIE city Of chickasha. oklA.
Mousa. 10 the several lots and tracts Of
xans liaAle Ia assessment g pay The
~aut of such Improvement have per
msrureA their duties as such arprais~
~rrx aceorslns to Law and have retl;sned
ANA nle. wllA the cisy clerk written
remmt ~ their said apprAisemens ana
Au~urtsonment. and
wanrnas. after the isling ot said re
mers GALS hoard ala appoint q time for
meSssax session Il hear any COM
r,iximas ar objections concerning such
mnnrsssenaens ami apporsionmens ana
snuma 4ae ne,ice a sacA session e
E~ Nrez sslsea according to Law Ia prr-
nmcn @g said action and publication and
xhu sak session was duly convened
au2 sssSa ey sAis AoAra on sAe lsth DAY
ur hs>x. 1894 ana
wnexoas. Al said session this board
saM aeAr aud consider All complaints
sar oSgeetious 10 said anrrAiSemen, and
apparxionmens Ana ala then ana there
x~psnx. revise ana correct The SAME
mn6 aaa b. resolution confirm said ~,
wrxasemeng and &ppogsiOnment As -
suvsSsa and corrected, and
Vcnwreas. All legal requirements
Asswe been anNcomplied wssA g author.
s~ - lssyias q sasa assessment
nmrxT axasnst ne lets Snd tracts a.
FanM nshle so said assessment. sAer~
nm~
K2s T. sassiaiasd hy the msyer ard
xsmmaegxrsan II tAss city a. CAsc&asAs,
ClSHAmnVxx
SSmu&@S. g. rAAs sAerH shall ~ ard
tnerw 'asrssN i sprc tsessed se Snd
&ssasSsr2 1SsasSs tAe sevevSf iSsS and
1raU4x Nj axo1 stisNlc II assessment for
maeA ASnaapeeemen, &ecegain8 ~ &w
~4aAa &lae Improvements tAereen snd
- xr~nrsSaAaceS saereso eeaonxsnS
aas 1mxsanss reSna~sisely as follows,
rsmmaS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30
VARIETIES or CORN FLOWER.
Three Hundred ard Flfty plHsrent
Specimens In Existence. Aeeor1-
ire to Botsnists-

Germany adopted the corn flower
as national Institution many years
sgo. the adoption coming about mere
" BY way OF q popular choice. i Ia
4 common flower all over Europe, but
rather more prolific in Germany than
in any other Of the countries graced
By r.
Botanists tell rs that there are no
less than $50 varieties OF the corn
lower to be found. but the plant that
Is found in protusion in the realms
cf the kaiser Is said 20 be the most
beautiful Of all TEE Germans admire
it for the richness of ifS wreath-liks
circle OF outer Eorers and the spien-
dorS Of its deep azure Ftnts as il opens
20 the SIN.
Al one rirs German scientists AZ
tri0uted certain medicinal properties
70 the corn sower. and its blue hlos-
hons were used also 70 some extent
IN domestic dvsang. hnk lsrterly these
properties are not 30 2aeh credited
to Il.
AltAoagh Germany lays claim 10
the nnest Of the species America nay
beast aAso of some Beautiful speck
nsns OF the corn Hower 1t is said
10 have been brought 30 this counEry
arss In rhs ballast Of SHIPS in ths
aAss aate6ating the modern ocean
sysr. whsch carries ozly water bAl
last In tAEs country X Is rarso1sly
known as the B2chelrr's Buttcz.
Cen Bas1se. WStcAes' BelleS CT Thin-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30

Tae mpcAsr VI Clara. HEsx 1E'1rs az
= Ssiss@--. nEHz x1r. wrs h1rEAza a.
frm Ere@r- xnrmm gzEiissa naw- RannA
y xns ssGEpE m nrmr1Eazz nf Alsr Fr'srs
vh8rA - xAp1xtz SNA wzAM Ake.
me mnnwN w'@H w&@ srmrr -
zxsssr 1AnuxAA nhe wrmsx - 1sssrE4 y
urhs~ ranss nrK 90 ~nEz EErs nsrrlz
N zhAT'sm
wr1 nnN 1AlMrN n M1zEhzN 81s a.
t.ru,a an~ nnHx -yrkx1 r2Eas rwa
wa hnrs "a rre MEnlmEf ntsmiziz's
-saa-4n SIM. X ~ 1s Era h A.
me- "a shs M4 rrs n@mmH - NJ
nmrw rn~ rmmme sramrrH NHmk 7NGAs
summrmv. E fure krrw fEt ~1N p
an - nE -rt
Hmnmr~ mrrnHms ne ~ nrur~sME
nurr Gnal-r=n
nwz snnA Tuuprsz nnr'nE mz
~ mM na~nFnH E@ rAEEsAr
amrn ~ = @nu Nm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30
LovEMaKlNG IN OLD MEXICO.
American Youth, Unless Coached.
weuld Find Himself Something
Of Novice at thc Game.

Tn the uncertain illumination OF the
electric lamps some OF the seRorNas
Of Tepic City appeared very attracivs
in breezy. aurr gowns and fetching
mantillss. and they knew it pretts
well. TOO. They ike 70 have yog look
as them directly and adniriagiy, and
shey viii not drop their eyes, II yON
have the nerve to givs one = look u
this kind such look as would be
considered extremely rude in anE
American cisy-the chances are when
von meet her fer the next tarn ron
viii Be rewarded With smile ard .
challenge from the black eyes. and x
YOU have a sa@cient stock OF nerve in
reserve. yoa will speak 50 her. aEs
pay her some complimentary remark
anon the nrst opPcrtunity that o1ers
This Is good breeding and wilI not b
resented. Shcaid ycz then become in
fstuated with the LADY. yca VII
search out her home. visit her barred
wsazow ana Ncpe ursder Il for an
hour or two svery zornings and a
roc Impress her favorahly. sAe VII
make your heart glad by talking with
ycu sAroagA the bars. or &roRrinE ~
tie scented notes to ron. SAo1d Ycs
hecoms real serious yo4 viii hsre
stringed hAnd 70 sersnAGs her a. aixAi
row ard thea To ccneoru wfth tAe
cnstom yoa Should start y0nr band
onk AZ miaaixhs and lst i play Ks seHg
as y01r lezsy lasts -outiag AAg2
r1ne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30
LOVES or MEN AND WOMEN.
Writer IN American Magazine Dls-
eusses Question of the So
stesvzl Of Affsstloea

Nov am going TO say s0mefhing
that many people will dispute. When
a woman, one who really Is woman.
has once truly aud deeply loved
man she can never wholly stop i0ving
him. For that man abe will zlways
feel a certain tenderness. ] stall have
a great tenderness for Frank And
have. too. an even greater pity. Per
haps / pity him chiefly because ne
has never for one moment suspected
how I felt toward hin He could not
possibly conceive OF Sry being rcAs1l-
liocs- II be we're TO read these words
il would not occur to him thar | could
have written them. In spite of al hss
shreWdneSs. which makes ain see 90
clearly into the we3kness@s Of bust
ness men. he has never d01bted M
loyalty. I could have friendships wtth
q doren men and he would not raiss a
question even in CTS 0wn nind Taat
confidence is dear to ~onaa7. eFen
II she knows that she do@s lot de-
serre H. In one w1Y I 80 deserve r.
Neypr for II instant have ! been az
tracted tn another -an- And yex
believe I could easily love an0thsr
man I could even love tw0 nen az
she same time. one of the two hessk
Rrz1k AT this point perhaps ! -
come shocking Merely 70 lore TIVE
men at the same time - sc2ndalo1&
in q wom&n Yet many men car an4
L. kawn ~r.ra eh.w nna wnmmm NJ fhA
same tine e~--AmericAa h4EREizs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30

Seesfon TASs he assessment
As-~ss levicS against the aSovc de-
scrssAS lots ana tracts ot lsz1 sAasl
seAr lnsersss frcza tate q tie passAss
u AS oraaaAne@ st the rate az : per
csns rer aaaaz and said assessments
sAsas Ae rsy&A1s il ter esaAi Azznai
.nsssl,naezss. sAs first e sseA install
~eats wssA interest t. tnzs axte On
sAe xAcae Assess nsas sAAn he passsae
On The iss say y Ssatsuaser. xslA Ald
c>s anst1linezt sAerect ~i-A tie II
tersss apc, sAs wAe'e a-acr7s resnA17-
irx uapss9 10 tAzt aste sA1A ~ RAy,
ale sn sA@ lsE aAx u SeRssSlher 3
sssN yeA-s 1871 ts 1913. saeAzssFe. rre
Vsses haxsvsr. tAas he cs1e~s cs azy
Il me lcss and tracts oe aAaG - Ss-
seSss.a sal bare The pEsrtegs q p4x-
ssr sAs wAoas sHoezs e tAsir -
spscssve 3SSssS@szss xssAla iAarss
asys s-eua the a4ss u the passage =
sAss ordnance wa.Aa1s snsersst
Sectsna 4 TAas sAs F~sa1ezsaaa q
Is o~ssr1see san - rsgxrss's -
sesssssus nsgsre Ss al asrSsns a1fsr
ess~s cE tAa aSsess@s@s AersAs AsTnsl
s.s az he ssrzzS Il tAsS sraSzA1Ss-
Serssen 4 VNas Il i 1scessarx ssr
.Ae rueax s@1ce aaa safety st sAaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
} sl7. p II. Dated Apr 6. 1909.

b 3l7, p Ia. Dated Apr 6, 1909.
Mary f Clark and hsb (B o. to
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, NJ; lots
l, 9 and 3, blk A, Puupueo Tract, etc,
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. b BOG, D AIS.
Dated Apr 6, 1909.
John + Hamburg and VT to Fred
erick G Miller, ID; por or $3.50, Wilder
Ave. Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b 3l7,
p 10, Dated Mar 8, 1909.
Ruth Guard to August Ahrens ct
al, p A; general powers. b 32l, p 224
Dated Mar ~, 1909.
Emmeline NJ Magoon to Morishiki
Soigi ct al, Il; kuls 1923, ap l, and
22ls, APPS 3 and 4, and r w, Manoa,
Honolulu. Oahu. 10 yrs at sos per
yr. 3l3. 445. Dated Jan 8, 1909.
Charles b Dyke to Henry Water
house Tr Co Ltd, p A; general powers.
b 32l, p 2e6. Dated Mar 30, 1904.
Est of Theophilus II Davies by trs
to Theophilus Q Davies ct al, d; pos
land, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. b 3l7,
81. Dated Feb &c, 1909.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Enoch Ka-
aua. Rel; por r P 1928, kul 7716, ap
6, Kealia 2. S Kona, Hawaii. $4,000.
b 306. p Alb. Dated Mar 90, 1909.
Enoka X Kaaua and WI to John ID
Paris, D; int in por X p 1928, kul 77l6,
Kealia 2. s Kona, Hawaii. $2s00. b
3l7. IA. Dated Mar 9, 1909.
J d Paris and VT to Bishop & Co,
NJ; por p 1928, kul 771S, Kealia 2,
s Kona. Hawaii $4,000. l3 BOG, p Ala.
Dated Mar 10, 1909.
.Jno Hind to Antoine s Pereira, Rel;
r Ps 1899 and 6292, bldgs, mdse, fur
niture, fixtures. etc. Kapaau, etc, N
Kohala, Hawaii. $l100 b BOG, 42l.
Dated Aug 6, 1906.
s N Hipoa Pahia and VT to Robt
Hind, NJ; gr 503s, bldg and water
tank. Punnnahulu, N Kona, Hawaii
$3.50. b BOG, 422. Dated July IL,
1908.
J Nahinu Nahale (widow) to Robert
Hind u; premises on Holualoa Kai-
| lua Rd, Waiaha l, etc, N Kona, Ha-
wall. 81. b 1913, p 444. Dated Apr
6, roO9
TheophiIus G Davies by atty to Lau-.
pahoehoe Sug Go, l.; int in patent ATS,
Laupahoehoc, N Hilo, Hawaii. 81 yrs
at 5000 per yr. b 3l3, p 446. Dat
ed Apr /, 1909.
Makaike and VT TO Kaeleku Sug Co
Ltd, ID; por or 264l, bldgs, etc, Homo
kalan, Hama. Mani. $45. B BIT, p23,
Dated Mar 90, 1909.
Antoine Mendonca and VT to George
i Davies, D; int in por lot 3, gr 1896,
Nahiku. Koolau, Maui. $500. b 3l7,
p %. Dated Mar 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
RIDER PUTS HORSE
THROUGH WINDOW

Lando, the haberdasher, had a new
sort of customer yesterday afternoon
at his Hotel street store, when a horse
broke through one of his 800 plate
glass windows and shivered it int
atoms. A man, apparently passenger
on the Thomas, rode along Hotel street
on horse hired from the Club Stables
When opposite Bishop street the rider
wanted to guide the horse down Bishop
street and the horse wanted to go along
Hotel street. The rider, evidently an
inexperienced one, began yanking ON
the bride, causing the horse to back
until it went up on the sidewalk in
front of Lando =, where it slipped on
the pavement and fell through the win
dow. 1t was badly cut on the head,
but was given prompt veterinary at
tention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
LINGERING COLDS.

The longer cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
Letting it. Chamberlain Is Cough Rem
edy will cure your col and all danger
from this disease win be avoided. For
sale by all dealers. BeEson, Smith b
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
Like Unsuspicious.

Like, said he had never suspected
any such thing as was charged in the
paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
Rice Exposes the Press.

Rice warned the members from taxi
ing the newspaper stories too seriously.
Everybody knew that the papers had
to have so many headlines everyday
and that they were not always par
tieular about what was printed.
Sheldon told about the old gag of
newspaper abuse helping man but
stated that the story of the translation
graft had gone too far, making direct
charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
Long Struck With Surprise.

Long said that he was struck with
the strangeness of the idea that such
charges as appeared in the afternoon
paper should be ascribed TO him.
Ever since the word graft was
uttered in this House by the Speaker
on Saturday the air has been surcharg-
ed with suspicion and talk of graft. L
believe that this matter should be in
vestigated, and that if there is graft
among the members or paid official of
this House it should be exposed.
cit has gone so far, Mr.. Speaker,
that the chairman of the Committee
on Accounts has questioned the legality
of paying some of the translation ac-
counts. 1t has gone farther, there have
been charges made of attempted brib-
cry. I favor letting the Investigation
go further and 90 into all these ques-
tons. I for one desire a thorough in
vestigation -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
No erafters from Hawaii.

Kawewehi was heartily in favor of
the resolution and urged the immediate
taking up of the matter in order that
the affair could be. settled before the
session closed. Speaking for the mem.
bers from Hawaii, he said their hands
were clean. He wanted TO have the
chairman of the Miscellany Committee
put on the committee.
''This is one of those miscellaneous
things that that committee should deal
in" he explained, "besides the chair
man of that committee knows lot of
miscellaneous things
Kawewehi offered to go on the com.
mittee himself if his chairman didn I
care to.
Guilty Ones Not Honorable
Castro moved 10 amend the resolu-
ton to strike out of the word "honor-
ableo before the word sfmembers :,
when reference was made to the ones
alleged to be grating. This carried
The resolution was finally referred
to the Judiciary Committee to be put
in proper shape, the various amend
ments having snarled the matter up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
Recorded Mar 90. 1909.

ii'cpiutu MAI <5y iobJ.
Mary Feuerpeil ct al by aft of
mtgee to J Garcia Tr, Fore Affdt; r
p ll76, kul 49, Aki Nui, Lahaina, Ma
nj b 3O7, p 494. Dated Mar a. 1909.
Mary Feuerpeil ct al by atty and
mtgee to J Garcia, ID; r p ll76. kul
4S7. Aki Nui, Lahaina. Maui. $l025.
b Sll, p 49l. Dated Mar %, 1909
Chas Aiku and VT to Isabel Namauu,
d; r Ps 1920 and 3453. ap 4, 1.2 of
APP 9 and int in leasehold, Moalii. etc,
Lahaina, Maui; kul 1857, ap 2. Homo
kowai, Kaanapali. Maui 81. etc. b
BIG, p 10. Dated Mar 10. 1909.
Recorded Mar 80, 1909
Est of S Roth by Tr to Adele N
Dreier, A NJ; mtg ] G Nieper and VT
on X Ps 20sl and 2l45, Kapaiama, Ho.
nolulu, Oahn. $26s.35 b 300, p 3sl
Dated Mar "a, 1909.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to w Santos.
Rel: lot %. blk sA. KapahuIu Tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. b 306, p 1882.
Dated Mar 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-16
HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page Two,

Continued from Page Two)
if he knows of graft and has kept still,
he is as great rascal as any one, -
said Castro, who was particularly yehe-
ment. elf there is graft going on in
this House that any member knows
about and has not told, then I submit
that that member has committed a
grievous wrong. If such thing has
occurred, which | doubt, that member
has placed this whole House in a false
position and where we may all suffer
a portion of disgrace.
AS chairman of the Public Expen-
diture Committee, ] state that if 1
knew any member drawing compensa-
ton for work under an assumed name,
as stated in the allegation, would
have before this denounced that mem
Der to the House"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

A Loyal Temperance Legion OF
seventeen members WAS organized on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. NJ w.
Lewis, by Mr.. Floyd Starr, Of Mich
gan, lecturer and organizer sent 'out
by the w. G. Z. L. Officers were
elected rs follows, President, Leland
Taylor: Recording Secretary, Katie
Palmer; Treasurer, Alt Mcleod;
Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie
Hall; and Mrs W. j Norgau, Super
intendent, Meetings will be held once
. week
There can be no more important
subject from the standpoint Of the
nation than that OF the child: because
when you take care OF the children
you are taking care OF the nation of
Tomorrow and it is Incumbent upon
every one VI us 10 w an III MS lower
to prove to provide for the interests
Of those children whom cruel mis-
fortune has handicapped at the very
outset Of their lives believe that We
a.! Of US have come to the conclusion
that where possible, the thing to be
done is to provide home for il; and
where that is not possible we should
make the conditions as nearly as pos
sible, like those which the child
would have in n home There is ample
room for all existing institutions but
the work sxtentsns in home plac-
ing and, Wore that is not possible, to
make the conditions surrounding the
child tina, cannot be put in home as
nearly as possible like those which
ii would obtain were the child in 4
lone The April Delineator.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
Profitable Chicken Feeding.

Many careful tests In chicken fns4
Ing have shown that as great gain
are as cAeaply and more easily u,aAA
wheu tho chickens, In lots not to -
coed 100, are put Ia house with =
floor space OF 70 10 100 feet EnA
yard Of corresponding size AZ vhn
they are divided into lots Of four h6ys
each and confined In lattlced coi7
Just large enough to hold them. Fou
week $ have been about thelimit Of pRot
table feeding, both in the large All
small lots. Chickens gain faster wAsA
young. Birds from $50 to 113 dayS q
give comparatively small gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR RAILWAY

That Minnesota has a third iron
range OF great value in the new Gu
ylLa range, near Decrwood, is shown
conciusively by the tact that plans
are now complete for the construction
OF a new independ railroad to the
head of the lakes,
The road will be constructed this
summer by company OF Which Guy
Ter Adams, Of Duluth, is the head. MIR
Adams is one of the pioneers OF ca
yuma range and probably the larg, 81
owner there. He has aiWala been en-.
tnusiaslic regarding it, and has had
faith in it when others wavcrcd. IIls
property there is estimated to he
wort h millions
Behind Mr Adams will be the Bo,-
ers Brown company, one OF the iarg-
est independent furnace Interests m
the United States
Tho new road wIlI be loss ,6n roo
miles long, having its terminus IT
Deerwood. For the present tpc t..-
miUals Of other roads viii b. u-cI
here, but laler it is planned to com
struct ore docks here.
Work will be begun on tbe Ioa .
this summer, and it is hoped to lave
it completed within q year, 80 rh@t
ore can be shipped down ttu lakes
next spring. Much Of the ore vii
probably be used at Duluth innac'a.
The fact. as stated in thc Dispatch
that The new road would not put i'm
terminals here stgengl items the belief
that the railroad Is to be part Ut .aa
500 system, as was minated at the
time OF the incorporation # the t-
yuma Range abroad n, ii was c"..cd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

Miss Helen Roberts left Friday of
last week for Madison, Wis, where
She Will spend several days, she will
also visit other cities down State be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Workman en-.
tertainCd a few friends at their home
on Thursday evening. 500 was played
at three tables the head prize going
to Mrs. Client Smith Dainty lefrsh-
men.s were served by the hostess.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
Ncty MIX rroo-aA

"A new French process OF Steruizhe'
mlk-the fat OF the milk is thoroughly
broken up after heating, thus avniihas
the lump!ness Of the cream, which
consumers have found so Objectionable
!. IS said that when cream Is treste4
y this machine 1t Is rendered QR,H
homogeneous, and the fact that the ia
glohules are broken up makes th
cream look thicker and become mcTs
uniform. When milk and cream az
treated by homogenizing macAW
they mix more thoroughly with ~
and coffee. Having seen the advAa
tngcs of the process, some OF the IN
eest dairy companies in London Asu
ordered machines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

Great Improvement is looked fw IL
health conditions Of the isthmus OF
Panama and In the city OF Panama
when American methods are fully 10
control there. The city Is well located
On a small promontory, with water on
three sides, and has excellent faahnea
for drainage. BY taking advantage Of
these favorable circumstances the sanl'
tary conditions Of Panama can be 20
huch improved, In tne opinion OF ~
Prince, sanitary engineer that INC
iuha bdtnnts of the isthmm Will resort
th0s for health. The Temperature II
Panama = comfortable not ~ a9S
means 80 bad as the hottest days ID
New YORK or Chicago. The hospio
r~hunds are beautifully laid out ahd
-r-.--eve buildings are can
structed on d plan adapted 10 the e.
mate, and they afford excellent rens .
ton. On this high ground there y ~
ways 4 breeze and delightful pros
Pet Of city, harbor. ocean and 10"
mountain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

Tho best way to giro lime to fe~A
Is in the form Of bones. cithe, fresh q
finely broken or burned and in ash
Than the lime VIII be digested eaAt
and supply the needs OF the iowa
BEAUTIFULLY. And, as all animals ca
feed on vegetable food need SAY .
refresh the gastric fluid ana rssn0
the wastes Of the body, this is q
best and most safely given In sE4
quantities with the food every do
Salt In excess Is 4 Dost a<rA v0N
,-FArner>n Advocate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
I'd RATHER DIE, DOCTOR,

than have my feet cut off. said M. l..
Bingham Of Princeville, III. but yoV''l
die from gangrene (Which had eaten
away eight toes if you don't, said all
doctors. Instead he used Bncklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. 1t
cures Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils,
Burns and Piles astound tn world. 20
c. at all Dauggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

Ewes generally arc fattensd ~
their lambs are wcancd. which -
not he later than Aug. |. 0wing r
hot weather and scarcity OF paG18
thoy are generally in low condnna
and II Is necessary 70 go slowly It -
In few days, when their milk -
not trouble, try putting them on ss3
fresh pasture Rape is IA good tAtnR
Amoet anything for n change VII Z
good. Then begin giving small ~
OF grain, corn, oats and bran Or -
meal This should be gradually b.
creased TO one pound per day. which, &
their pasture Is good. should be sUtA
chnt If their teeth are bad crach ~
corn; don't grind It. In hot weather. &
there are no shade trees near. Il h .
good plan to let sheep run TO bavn q
shed during the heat Of the day. wh"n
they can have water. Feed them Erah
Mt noau. Richard Wolley In Ausas1a
Agrictlturist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
KILLS WOULD BE SLAYER

y merci!ass murderer IS Appended
lis with many victims. Bat D.. Kings
New Life Pills xiii it by prevention.
ih'y gently stimulate stomach, liver
ana bowels, preventing that clogging
that invite appendicitis, curing Con-
stipation, Biliousness, chi.ls. Malaria.
Headache ana ind yestion. 25c at all
druggist.