davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
BOY SHOT BY ANOTHER ,is.,
WHILE HUNTING RABBITS

Pierre, s. D.--A small boy. named
'Hazuka was killed on White river a,
few days ago while out hunting with
some other small boys. The Hazuka.
boy came to the home of August Eric
son, bringing some loaded shells, and
in the ab~ence of their parents Undue
ed the Erickson boys to go hunting
with him, using the gun owned by
Mr.. Erickson which he had unload
ed and the shells placed. where his
boys could not get them. In chas-
ing a rabbit in the brush, one Of
the Erickson boys fired at the rabbit,
Just as the Hazuka boy stepped in
front of, the gun in the chase, and
a charge of shot passed through his
body. Joe Hazuka, the father Of the
boy killed, committed suicide last
spring. 80.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
CHURCH ACTS
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL

Letcher, S. D.-The. Congregations
al church here passed the following
resolutions last. Sunday:
1--WE the members of the Congre-i
cation at Letcher Congregational
church on Sunday, July 28, 1914, at
morning and evening service. Here
with desire to show our appreciation
of the endeavor of the States Attor-
ney Bogue and Rev. Krins to have
the laws of our state carried out in
reference to Sunday base ball. We
assure them our support in the noble
stand they have taken.
"It is also resolved that the
pastor, T. w. Bradley e the man
ager of the Letcher ball team and
ask him not to arrange any more
ball games to be played on Sunday
in Letcher.o - 1917.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
BALLET GIRLS
HAVE OWN TRAIN
TRAVEL IN STYLE AND SEE
SIGHTS WITH LITTLE CIRCUS
MOTHER FOR CHAPERON.
Three hundred dancing girls.

t llIGS .uuluIGu Dancing SlTlS.
From whence do they come and
how does the circus manage to ac-
commodate them? Do they like to
travel, and how many of them are
4suffragists? These are some of ques-
lions which people ask regarding the
bevy of feminity that compose the
ballet in this seasons new spectacle
of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba
which, with it's cast of 1880 people
is the nose picturesque of Ringing
Brothers World Greatest Shows.
How the circus accommodate s
them" is not a difficult problem to a
management which moves, boards
and lodges a total of 1870 people
during a period of approximately 200
days of travel. The young ladies
have a dining tent of their own, a
separate train of Pullmans and they
are guardianed by Mrs. George Hart
Izell, wardrobe mistress of Ringing
Brothers circus for a dozen years
and who is known throughout the
land of spangles as s.the little mother
of the circus The girls have a Ii
ibrary, gymnasium and showers on
their trains. They attend rehearsal
each morning under the direction Of
iOttokar Bartik, ballet master OF the
Metropolitan Opera House; appear In
the big spectacle for a matter of
twenty minutes in the afternoon and
again in the evening. The rest Of.
the day belongs to their whims car
ried out under the chaperonage of
Mrs. Hartzell. Mostly they go
sight seeing" in the afternoon di-
rectly after, their costumes are
for street clothes. They will
visit from thirty to forty states and
the Dominion OF Canada during
season and their kcdaks snap the
most interesting points In their
travels. 5g9Fse
These girls are among the clever.
est OF all ballet dancers. They come
from the Metropolitan of New York
and the biggest theatres of Europe.
For in the summer these houses are
closed and have; no use for their, bal
lets. Ringing Brothers pay them
we'll, give them anEentire summers
engagement and u chance to- travel
without that disadvantage which
ne astftourists ust7face-thcs buying
of railroad tickets and the paying Of
he.elsbil1s. Lastly, there are no sui
fragists among them. They. are too
young and too full Of joy of kodak
ing and sisht-seeing to think of poll
tics. They are aphappy lot and ar
fists to their toe-tips as you shall see
should you witness Ringling BROTH
ers' circus when it comes to MITCHELL
next Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

less, just the same It does not COM
sfNym With the best hpsinsssi morals
slpr any c~csporation to pay stock
holders over10O per cent q year on
sheSface value Of property turned in
for payment Of stock. That is not
to be justified under any "rule OF
reason. that may be devised. Any
|man,whn. is receiving such unearned
and swollen dividends can scarcely
find the viewpoint required OF one
9sharing,in an administration profess
Ing to wage war upon those who are
using their wealth to make inordin-
ATE earnings.
Similarly. It is unfortunate that
Jones was a director OF the harvester
trust, for certainly one taking SO i'm
iportant a position as one on the fed
3eral reserve bank board should not
even be under suspicion Of using
wicked business methods. His use
Ifulness must be impaired from the
Iflrst, no matter how sincere he might
believe himself to be.
Undoubtedly Wilson has had great
faith in Jones. But he did not realize
the position he was making for him
sell. He gave the Senate an oppor-
|tunity to charge him with inconsist-
ency, with picking the type of busi-
ness man the government is presum-
ably fighting in order to carry on its
war against them OF to develop an
|important piece Of machinery for the
liberation OF the honest business man.
This is why the Senate forced Wilson
10 withdraw his nomination. The
Senate overlooks no such ,opportani-
ties.
fENtNrEG tN AKr -AH., .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
FIRST PRAIRIE
FIRE REPORTED
SIX MILE STRIP IN STANLEY
COUNTY WAS BURNED OVER
BY BLAZE LAST NIGHT.

Pierre, s. D.-The first extensive
prairie fire in this part of the state
this summer last night burned over
a strip OF. country about four miles
wide and several miles in length on
the lower Brule reservation country
in southern Stanley county.
A large delegation from Fort
Pierre went out with autos to help
control the fire. The damage was
to range and fences. No buildings
were burned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
Stops Neuraigia2kills PAIN

sloans Linlment glyas Instant .rre4s
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and stops the
Pain 1t dsSi also go0dYfor Rhenma-
tism. Sore throat, chest pains md
Sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. J. R. Swinger, Lou
isyilie, KY, writes, 81 suffered with
quite a sever Neuralgia. Headache
for four months without any relief.
I used Sloan's Liniment for two or
three nights and ! haven't suffered
with my head since" Get a bottle
to-day. Keep in the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. Csc,
soc and $500 at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Sores.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
BITTEN BY A RATHER
II SUPPOSED DEAD

Faith. s. D.-Mrs. Forsythe OF Ed
son. near Faith attacked and thought
she had killed d r~att1esnake. Then
she took a knife and started to cut
rattles from the reptile. The
snake was not quite dead, however,
and with its last remaining strength,
sunk its fangs into Mrs. Forsythe's
finger. The prompt arrival of a
saved the woman from suf-
fering much i'll effects from the in
cident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

Sioux City News.-Mrs. C. L..
Craighead entertained a number of
friends at a bridge party ON Monday
afternoon complimentary to her
guest, Mrs. C. A. Davis. OF Mitchell,
S. d. Following several rubbers Of
the guests enjoyed a course
luncheon,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

sis sanitaiaiGp with Neutrality-suspicious.
for ~ mofeEpattenls. HI HE
The institution now is caring for
more pattants than ever before nj
the 1Eresent facilities wiz accommo-
date only five more than are now
being cared for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
MITCHELL ADM THE SOUTH
DAKOTA EXHIBIT.

49, 'ne commas
~ eoss'no =
-. iul's ~
- -
WI - iew
1, .pH9a, - .ne colnT
paAAs sA'
y =. p.o's''
IA. W A@
q W
..,,.-ss.1 y us
- aaW"ss snoNW
as Eases mere
20 =
t.ws...s, 49, 49,
-sa's -
,.a.,..,sn.
10. r..-s,s1.
J. !.
-e's'a
So
$50 '.'. -.
collecting BY subscriptions OF, various
kinds the money required for their
representation at San Francisco. And
y already; 10 assured that they will
both make ! lne showing. Surely
what these states can do, South Dal
kcta ran do also.
Every one Of the states bordering
On South Dakota viii have It's own
building and display. Can south
Dakota AFFORD to be without any rep-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

tain fair idea of the attitude Of the
|stnte. The Republican predicts that
the results will not be disappointing.
So far as Mitchell is concerned, the
Commercial Club and others can we'll
afford to be liberal in their subscrip-
tons. 1t is probable that the South
Dakota building will be a corn pal
ace. Certainly that would please
Mitchell. And it is up to Mitchell
to show her enthusiasm for the pro-
ject by contributing in SO generous
"a manner as TO attract attention all
over the state. 1t is true that the
corn palace is a state institution. But
Mitchell has made 1t SO. And Nit
cheli has thereby had not only an OPP
%portunity but a responsibility. And
that responsibility certainly does not
cease when 1T is proposed to model
the South Dakota exposition building
after the famous mitchell corr nal
ace.
@Ae%
President Wilson, in his letter
withdrawing the appointment of
Jones to the reserve board, declares
that there should be an end to dis
elimination between classes. There
will, be generous, applause for this
sentiment, Notwithstanding there was
partisan approval for the presidents
action in refusing to give even an
audience, to certain classes interested
lin the tariff and currency bills.
&-%s<K
Austria might be more willing to
listen to mediation il it were not for
1.-The affront to her dignity by the as
|Is~assination of her crown prince by a
servian. Even that might be made
the subject of mediation, to obtain
proper redress, If there were not an
underlying hatred of all that is Aus
trian by all that is slay. Racial diff
%ferences are at the bottom. They
have never yet been arbitrated.
#es<@
Col. Roosevelt, he who declared so
stoutly that there never would be
any compromise by. the. Progressive
party with any other party, has form
ally declared for a Republican for
governor Of New York Furthermore,
his candidate is seeking, not the
Progressive. but the Republican,
nomination to that office. Roosevelt
thus pronounces the bull moose a pol
itically extinct animal.
NESe~
The New York Herald observes
that II II Is true that $4,000 was
paid to John Lind as special envoy
from the state department to Mexico,
It Is easy to see why Secretary Bryan
thinks the United States should pay
s26, 900 to Colombia. That
might even make the Panama canal
zone look cheap at the price.
~oe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

as sultan /. Ahmed Mira, the sixteen
yeas-old'shth Of Persia. recently on at.
tanning his official majority took the
'csonastitYttonal oath Of office in the Pal;
sc Of the National Council at Teheran.
The The ceremony vas very brief and took
place in the presence Of the members
e the National Council. the royal
erinces, high State officials. foreign
DIPLOMATIC representatives and their
wires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
PERKINS COUNTY DEPOSITS.

Bison, s. U.-The combined de-
posts in the eleven Perkins county
banks, situated inSthe different towns
OF the county, show a total Of $619.-
740.S5, a very good showing for ~
comparatively new county, many 'of.
whose residents have not yet made
final: proof on their homesteads..pfissai
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
LOCAL RAIN NEAR PIERRE.

Pierre, S. D.--A local rain OF sixty
hnndredths Of an inch covered an
area several miles in width in this
section Thu sdav night, relieving the
dry conditions which were becoming
severe,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Harley Thomas. Of White
Lake, viii have charge Of the child
TENS hour at the library on Satur.'
day morning from 70; to IL O'clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
NEW BUILDING FOR THE
CUSTER

Custer, s. D.-The state board of
charities and corrections, In session
here last week, decided to erect an
other pavilion at the state t~uberculo-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
FORT TO HOLD
DISTRICT FAIR
IN ADDITION 10 MONEY FROM
FAIR BOARD. WOOD RIVER
PEOPLE WILL SUBSCRIBE AD-
OPTIONAL FUNDS FOR PRIZES

At a meeting Of the citizens OF
Wood River Valley. 1t was aecided
To hold a district fair at Fort klam-
ath about September sOth- The ex-
az. cate will no. be definitely settled
upon until James Pelton. member o;
the county fair board for that end
Of the county. has consulted with the
ether members OF that body In order
to decide and set time and dates on
which to hold fairs In the different
parts OF the county.
Mr.. Pelton has guaranteed TO So
cure the sum of s2o0 out Of the
ieounty fair funds toward holding q
district fair here. providing the cit
liens OF Wood River Valley Will
su bscribe q like amount
A committee has been appointed By
Mr.. Pelton. consisting OF FrSnt
Burns. L. c. sisemore. Ray Loosely
Mrs. Jim Gordon ALA Alrs. Ed Turner
to have general supervision.
Prizes will b. awarded on livestock
poultry. grasses. vegetables ana sv
ierything that Is produced in klamath
eounty.-Fort klamath News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

" T. Cuftls. af the cartis q IT
leg Realty Co, iae. accompanied b.
ss. Postmaster b e Ahtssram. ~lts
snd daughter, ts,afhsd homo Tues
aa, trom aa ss,shdsd uip ~ asb
fraaslsco aud ether cai,farnla posata
ustsasibly the trip waa tasdo -
further la,sr~st eoioay af l,seasa
aud Itailaa.aslss 10 tosate aad su
sage la the daif,,hs iadas,ry Ia thts
section 10 The san joaauih aAa ,Ag
aalAa clara valleys. Ms catiis state
that a aambsr at daifymoa have ans
herds at itoisiein aud ieSsry s,osk
and ate payins sac per aes. rsntai
tos The iaaa These E~apls. be sass
sso DESTROYS " sss,ias ~aSf. lasa
ssiass afu iess aad they app.afsa
soS mash pleased slss hls as.c'iF
IlUR 81 conditions In this roaasrr
lt-sap roanu x,smtass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
MANS
TALK INTERESTS
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
AT THE COURTHOUSE PARK
HEAR OF THE I'D NIL
TRUST METHODS

After 500 people gathered At the
courthouse park last night to hear
Painless Parker explain the dental
trust" and his new measure To elm
mate IL. give lecture on the care Of
the teeth. and then extract teeth free
of charge to demonstrate his painless
ability. All seemed pretty much i'm
pressed by him.
Parker has an automobile with d
lecturers platform and a dental chair
ION II. A calliope is also part Of the
unique equipment.
Il am making the tour Of Oregon
| for the purpose of meeting the voters
and telling them Of this new Law that
have initiated" said DIR. Parker
today. Il want to tell every man
and woman. In Oregon how they ar,
being systematically misled by thu
dental trust. | want the people Il
know that they will be benefited
very greatly by putting this denta
trust out Of business. Then they viii
not be compelled to 90 to the denta
trust and pay an exhorbltant price To-
work.
When We started out to initial,
this law. we had just eight days t,
get 10000 names signed to the peti
ton. but In four days We got 17.1St
names. In my judgment that show
what the people think Of Q denta
board which is running little denta
trust of its own"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
LOCAL ART WORK
TO Be EXHIBITED
.,,u\rW rAi.i.s tt,isr Ant
SNOW ors>s TOMORROW A.
rrH>ouN. WORK ot t"N
r,prlE FEATURED

klamath Fails people ate TO have
th. privilege Of ssstns What local
tslsn, yaa produce In the wa, OF zeal
art,
The nhrafy cluh rooms ~Ni v"
open both afternoon aud ''s"'ns "a
Wednesday. Thursday sna fflaaf o'
this week. Members Of the All S'ab
ana wom.u's LIBRARY ciuh sil' be Va
charge,
The cammiti.. iu charge OF TIE
are exhibit reports an un1,prs'ss'
number OF good palatinss oa hand
Tho pietursa on alspia, ~ill be do
tishttai surprise
All ar. asked to eems saa sor 'ha
/ Klamath county Ia a. much In ih'
{ lead In tals "a In ntheE lines
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

Is. Is kept on the defensive with the
allied French and English fleets at
.taekinE IL. In case OF rspulss By
the Germans. the French and English
forces have many harbors TO which
they can seamper. and their aests
can divide and scatter in all direc.
tons. but the German neet has no
other haven but the German har-
bors.
For this reason. Il Is predicted that
no matter what success Germany Q
land forces have. the kaiser viii lose
bis seaboard.
This would put an end to sea nEht-
Ing. and. In that case. the commerce
OF the world would resume again. to
a greater extent than at the present.
and America would be called upoa
to supply much foodstuns to the
countries where on account Of var
the harvssts are being neglected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
KLAMATH PEOPLE
ARE on PROGRAM
srARs OF RODEo WILL APPEAR
Ar wALLA wALl.A SHOW
rnIRrxRN SPECIAL TRAINS
ARRANGED

Thirteen special trains and . special
ocean steamer have all been arranged
for 10 carry crowds to the Walia
walla Frontier Day Show. according
Ia Dudley Evans. athletic manager
OF the show. who is here for the day
The steamer will carry . crowd from
Coos Bay, and the Coos Bay band
viii play at the show.
The frontier celebration will iass
week. beginning September 18th.
The nrst three days will Be harness
and track events, and on the last
three days the rodeo events will he
held, Art Accord. Vera AcGinnis,
Earl Simpson and others Who par
ticIpated In the rodso here. sre under
contract to bs on the Walla Walla
bill. besides Tex Mcleod. the stan
,eys, BALDWIN, Blaneetts and other
riders, ropsrs and balldoggefs OF
world fame.
The evsats viii be held at . half
mile track, which b completely en-
circlsd BY the grandstand. At night
4 boxing arena win bs erected. and
100 amateur boxers from Multnomah.
Seattle. Victoria, Vancouver. colum-
bus, Olympia. walla Walla, SPOKANE.
Los Angeles and Portland Nevsboys
Athletic Clubs and Joe Sax's and But
ler's schools will contest for prises
In N sllninatioa contest. Evans
won tame In the weltervsisht d.
vision. sighting ITS aghts. % hs b
capable OF staging this big mitt ex-
hIhitioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC


Thufsdsy y the day for the union
Sunday school sxcursion on Upper
Laks. Childrsn uAder II years Of
age 90 frss. Over II yeafs. SO centa
viii b charged for the round trip.
The committee viii b pleased II
parents win 90 with their children.
where II d possible. 20 - to reducs
the possibility Of accident to the min
imum.
Refreshmsnts will be sold on board
the boat. Each person ID to take his
lunch.
The boat viii leave the landing a
about S:16 q. m. returning about
$3.50 p. n. Hacks viii run from
Fifth and Main and from 10th and
Hight streets. Here ID . great op.
portunity for . days outing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
fO00sTufFs NE SOARING FAST
lcontinusd from pass -

CONTINUED from paSs ~
may be. the farmer. who II the pro-
ducer. should receive 1t. and ho eau
by holding and selling for cash. A
far as that Is concerned. the various
neighborhoods might unite. and help
each other In the work. ETC.. 20 ~
TO make matters easier all around 1t
the time when prices may soar"
The German neet. large though It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
h, 4. COMMISSION SENDS men
,cou,inued from PAGE -

over ,h, company's inventories o' "'
physical valuation
I, Ia upon the physical Na'asho"
that the commlssion bases IT'S re''
adjustment Investigations,
Last year the company made
complete inventory Of all cf It's hold
mss In Oregon. In order to ascertain
Its physical valuation. The two en-
sineers coming here have Just com
plctcd checking over the inventory o'
the Mcdford division
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
cults In is~aana

Ruyors from outside canHotI~a at"
in the valley pricing srait aud buying
for their nrms Although some hold
the price to minimum. others are
oHerins $40 per tou tor pears, THIS
is the orchard run, Including eaiis,
seconds. thirds and Al fruit. Med
ford sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

Rodents Of orcxoa aud their habits.
together with tho moat practical
methods o. control. are beins lnSes,i'
gated in summer n-id work conducted
by the sooloxy department Of the As,
ricai,urai college,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

Sixteen new railways are being
built in Switzerland. some Of which
will be completed this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

Vermont has decided TO return TO
earth and gravel roadmaking in the
LEES Travelled highvays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

The frigats bird holds the record
among the aviators. 1t reaches q
speed of 200 miles an hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

Rev. Emma z. Bailey u the only
woman minister in the Universalist
church in Pennsylvania. She has
been engaged in pastoral work for
thirty-fvs ysars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

" T. Tufts . graduate uf the OF
ssua Agricultural College. hes ssss
sspotaIsd an lnsssas,uss ~ sassiras.
.taFo In his ainia uatsr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

klamath uAsis. Nes Chtteuse. aaa
Mata.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11
t,a fus \ a. at,..a

oa fus Nsssti"a
Rev y e Richards aaa ~it. lsn
this msralas Tor klsma,h As.sey TO
sprna a two seeks ssratloa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

Today's nsss TO-DAY IN The Hssaia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MIlT ~ iOi Il.ll
BACHACHl or HAVE NLAb-
DIR riot BILE.

Meat forms uric acid which oN
cites and otervufks the kidney BOO
their cftor to liter 1t from The $500
tenn Regular caters OF meat mut
flush thc kidney occasionally You
must relieve them like you relieve
Your bowels. removing all the acid .
waste aud poison. elec YOU feel 90
dull misery Ia the Kidney region.
sharp pains la the back and a.DE
headache, dizziness. your stomach
sours. tongue g. coated aud when
the weather Is lad you have rhru
matte tWiuFe8. The urine is ul1u
dy. flll of sediment; The channel.
often pcl rritalrd. obliginr you 600
get up two or three times during
the night
Tu urulralize these Irritating ac.
ids Jud flush or tie body's urinOu8
waste gct about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any harmacy. take ia
blerpouniul IN Z glass of water be-
fore breakfast FOR a few days and
your kidney will then act fine and
bladder do rders dlsappcar This
famous aIl is made rom the acid
OF grapes aud lemon juice, com
biu,d with uIhia. AMI has been us
rd Tor ..ueilIuns 10 clean and .iim
ulutc sIusr $50 kidneys aud siUr
bladder irritation lad Salts is Boz
expensive. harmless aud makes 30
delightful c'iorycscont lithia-Vuirr
drink which millions OF men and 500
men take uo. aud then, thus avoid
iup serious dncy and bladder q.
ruarH. tAdy $50 luI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

The late Sir John Lubbock. ono ~
the most noted authorities on bees
proved by long observation aud repeat
ed experiments that blue is the favor
tie color of the bee. and thai next
after blue come. iu order of prefer
ence. white yellow. rcd. green and
orange Sir John determined the fact
that bee visits about - flower. per
minute. and that u always Keeps to
The same apec.cs OF Hover during each
visit Co the h,lds