davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

A 1.-the fathers and mothers in
~ America who believe themselves
1 n to be in any way decent and re-
spectacle people continually deplore
the prevalence of graft, dishonesty and
every form of thievery in our land
And vet not one pair OF parents IN
ten bring up little children with care
full. high ideals respecting the rights
and property Of their neighbors and
their associates
1t is during the first ten years Of
childs life that such ideals must be
formed in order to become part OF the
character.
An especially bright. intellectual boy
of ten years Of age was heard com
menting. with regret, on the dtshon-
esty Of American politics.
He declared his opinion that all poll
ticians were thieves. pocketing the
money which belonged to the people for
their own usage. Yet the very same
day this small boy had stopped by the
roadside and picked flowers from
garden which belonged to neighbor-
He at first surveyed the ground with
a watchful eye, to see that no gardener
was in sight; and he had glanced up at
the windows of the mansion to assure
himself that no one was looking; then
he hurriedly helped himself to a bou-
quet and passed on.
Childish Act, But Thievery.
To be sure the garden was loaded
with flowers and those that he had
gathered would never be missed Never
thelesS, he had violated a principle; he
had infringed upon the rights of others;
he had taken property which did not
Belong to him.
The only reproof administered by his
mother when she learned of the fact
was "Oh. you shouldn't have done that"
Then she put the flowers in a vase
and set them on the center table.
1t was a childish act, she said. The
sort of thing that every boy does. some
time in his life Yet the act was petty
larceny, nothing more and nothing less.
Similar thefts occur in every neighbOr-
hood where there are fruit trees.
A man who has been most gen
erous in the privileges he has granted
neighbors, friends and strangers in the
use of the beautiful grounds surround
ing his summer home, planted a few
cherry trees some years ago. thinking
1t would be q pleasure to eat cherries
from his own trees.
So far he has been denied that privi-
lege because his neighbor's children
have helped themselves to the cherries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

whatever may have been its original
designs, was knocked sky high. and
the man who originated it must sneak
back to France as best he can, trust
ing to Providence 10 provide some way
OF escape for the army he leaves be-
hind.
And what were the original designs
of Napoleon in the expedition to
Egypt? Perhaps the answer is to be
found in his words to his secretary,
Bourvienne: "Bouryienne, I do not
wish to remain here in France. There
Is nothing to do. Everything wears
out here Ny glory has already dis
appeared This little Europe does not
supply enough Of it. ! must seek it
in the east. the fountain OF glory" He
called Europe a mole hill" and de-
clared that there had never been any
great empires except in the east,
where there are 10000. 900 people"
Likely enough, then, the wonderful
man intended making his Egyptian ex-
petition the first step in the establish
ment Of an empire that should include
the entire orient. But not yet is the
thought completed, for Guigot was
probably correct when he wrote of the
Man of Destiny that in his secret
thoughts he nursed the hope of push
ing forward to Constantinople, Selling
that city and making himself master
of Europe by attacking it from the
east It was TO the conquest of the
world that he marched in advancing
upon Jaffa-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

AT OF many people are sufficiently
interested in figures to be willing
to study statistics, even though
they relate to matters that are of vital
popular concern.
1t sometimes results from this that
problems that wait upon public action
for their solution are left unconsidered
and unsolved to the sacrifice of the
general advantage
One of the features of our times
is the large and, we are authOrltauVely
Informed, increasing number of rail-
way accidents and horrible railway
So accustomed are we becoming to
such events that they are now no more
than a "a hours sensation, except to
those who are Immediately concerned
that is to say, the wounded, and the
rlatives and friends of the slaughtered
The showing we make is an unta-
vorable one as compared with the sit
uation in Great Britain, where, IN
1906, for instance, the number or pas
sengers carried was greater Dy 4oV'-
100000 than in the United states, ana
yet only 40 percent as many We're
killed as here, and only 10 percent as
many injured proportion all ths
more surprising from the tact thdt
density of conditions in Great Britain
would naturally render trattic ooth
more difficult and more Liable 10 &C
cident.
NegIIgence and Accidents.
BY one who has oee1 for :! years
in railroad service, and during al that
time a careful observer and student
of conditions, the published assertion IS
confidently made that at least 80 per-
cent of these fatalities are due 10 the
negligence IF emPi0 --es.
If this is the case, is there anything
for an endang srcd and an uuneceSsar :
ily endangered public ID saw or 1" 40
in the PREMISES
This negligence is certainly not due
to the failure on the part of the ran
road management to issue program
of service and to construct rigid sys-
TEN of rules and EQUATIONS The root
of the difficulty lies IN the lAXlty OF
enforcement, and that laSiJy is due 10
two causes, The fist of which Is that
an American is rarely willing TO 60
exactly as ne Is tod. He has sucn
conception ~ tie sufGclency Of rs
own Judgment that he regards every
ordinance promulgated for his observ-
ance as something to be more or less
literally interpreter and applied just
according TO the impulse Of the mo-
ment.
1t cuts across the grain of the Amer
lean temperament to obey, TO do abso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
LITTLE Boobies PA
He Keeps His Temper-Not!
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IA is all the time telling Ma that
- the only way not to feel the heat
- in the hot weather is not to lose
ones temper. but Pa doesn't practice
what he breaches, beecaus he is all
the time getting mad. He got mad
last mite three or four times. Ma
knows how easy 1t is for TO git Pa
mad, so all she did was to laff. She
toaId me after Pa had got all thru
talking & had went into the library
that Pa wud be the first one to lose
his temper She dident have to tell
me. I knew it all the time.
Pa was going to talk Ma * me out
to dinner in a open air place, ware
thare was a lot OF palms & tables, so
we dident argue with him, for feer he
mite git mad & want to stay at hoam
& then Ma wud have to git the dinner
All the way down town on the St
car Pa KEEP talking about how foolish
Is worse for a woman to lose her tenn
per, sed Pa, than for a man. 1t is Jest
the opposite with the mind, sed Pa
If a man loses his mind he is losing
q CRATE deal, vile a woman isent los
ing so much But wen a woman loses
her temper she is certingly cutting
loose something, sed Pa.
Wen we got to the open air place to
Get the first thing that Pa did was to
say: Well, now let US all be calm &
cool this evening. Here, waiter. Here
you. sed Pa Dig the cotton out of
yUre ears.
I am sorry, sir. sed the waiter. I
dident hear you at first. sir
Well. sed Pa. why dident you hear
me! What are you here for if YOU
aren't here TO listen to gentlemen?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Move quick, now doant be a thick
Ounce Take the lead out of yure
shoes, sed Pa Speed up,
Yes sir. sed the waiter. He talked
SOFT K low. but all the time he was
looking at Pa the way one prize filter
looks at a other prize filter
Wen the waiter had went away Ma
smiled at Pa soft & nice & tried to tell
him sumthing about a matinay show
nalm of the show was the Rose Maid
x Ma was telling Pa how Mister Scha-
Ger had fixed up the party. You doant
say. Sed Pa, kind of sarCaStfck who is
this Mister Schader2
Why, deer, sed Ma, you aren't jellus.
are you? Mister Schader is the press
representative. You oughtent to be
1eIlus Of a newspaper man, sed Ma
You are one yureself
l will be jellus of anybody that 1
want to be jellus of, sed Pa, kind Of
loud WHARF is that waiter? Is it
gong to talk him all mite TO bring
this Order2
Keep still. deer. pIeese, sed Ma. ev-
erybody In the whole house is looking
oaver at our label Please doant talk
so loud.
I viii talk as loud as I want to. sed
Pa Nobody in the wurld can teech
me how to pitch my voice.
Then Pa was cross all the evening.
He picked on the waiter & the littel
waiter that they call Omnibus q
ductor \ soft answer turneth away
wrath, Ma toald Pa, but you are the
worst turner ] have ever saw
Ma and me was cool all the time but
Pa was so hot that he had to use a
napkin for handkerchief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Deming, n NJ July 2S.-Deming and
the AIimbres valley have had a heavy
rain. The precipitation reached in some
places above an inch, while in others It
was about half inch The rain was
badly needed, it being the first one or
Importance here since the beginning
of the summer.
J. Rosenberg is opening tailoring
shop in the new Baker building on
Spruce street with Mrs. c. l. Mcbride
in charge of the wOmen's department
Mr.. Rosenberg comes here from Gin
cinnati, Ohio
C. c. Royal and judge Colin Neblett,
both Of Silver City spent Sunday in
Deming-
". r Wade, of Silver City, passed
through Deming en- route TO silver
City in an automobile which he had
purchased in FL PasO-
Messrs Jones and Baker. of FL Paso,
passed through here Saturday en- route
10 Hachita-
The ball game between Demsng and
Santa Rita resulted in score OF u
TO in favor of Deming- The game
was interrupted by a heavy rain, but
the grounds dried off sufficiently in
an hour to allow the completion Of
the game
Misses jeanette Merrill, Margaret
ROsch and Fay Mckeyes have arrived
from California The two latter have
been visiting in California for several
weeks, and while Miss Merrill formerly
lived in Deming she is now a resident
of San Diego, Cal She viii visit friends
here for several weeks.
Norris n Painter and F. EOgg. both
of Greensburgs Pa, are here prospect
ing
4 l. Adams. Of Green Bay. Wis, is
here looking for a location
L. R. Adams, OF Pittsburg. Pa. is
in DemOiRg Investigating Opportuni-
ties for investment here.
J. D. WOllen, OF Waco, Texas, is here
on business.
Albert E Deegan. Of santa Rita. Wis
tied Demlng IN company with B. E
Cohen, sales agent for the BleVins-
Maynard-ChildS Co, and purchased a
five acre tract in Orchard Park addi-
". c. Grace. of Chiuicothe. No, who
purchased $4,000 worth OF land here
last week, announces his intention Of
returning as soon as he can arrange
his business affairs in Missouri, and
viii develop quarter section Of land
west of town
c. c. Criehet. of Denver, Colo, is here
c l. Pughland. Of Cuero. Texas. is
here prospecting
H. R. simpson. Of Cordova, Alaska.
is here on a prospecting trip.
Mrs. J. B. Everist, of Cimarron, N
NJ, is here on business trip
Morgan & Son have just completed
an irrigation well for D. D. Wintamute
three and a half miles south OF town
It was pumped for the first time Satur-
day and developed 1000 gallons of
water a minute. The well IS equipped
with a No. Layne & Bowler pump
and % horse power General Electric
motor. The well is 15A feet deep, with
% feet Of WITHDRAWING strata. The
pump is installed at the p foot level
James R. sloane Dies.
James r Sloane. age SO years. died
Sunday The funeral was held at the
Aahoney undertaking parlors yester-
day at 3 o'clock D. m Mr. Sloane came
here three years ago from Jackson
vile, Fla, for his health about year
ago ne married Miss Webb Of this
place, and went back to his old home
in Jacksonville. He returned here a
few months ago and had been seriously
i'll ever since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Ell PASO TELLS
HIND

Ell PASO TELLS
HER TROUBLES.
To the want" Columns OF
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee or factory force, it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no.
tice.
When there's something VAL
liable lost or a tenant leaves,
a call to Bell I16. Auto Ills
tells the news
FL Paso has learned that
Herald Want Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
Corpus Beach Hotel,
CORPUs CHRIsTI. TExAs.

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS.
Opened July Fourth. 1912 Modern
Elegant. Fire-proof. operated on Both
American and European Plans. Fish
ing, Boating. GOlfing. Surf Bathing.
Private Bath House for exclusive use
of guests Write for rates and Eeser-
Tations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until. the last few years was supposed 10 be
incurable For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment. pronounced il incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J.
Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tiOnal cure on the market. II IS taken internally
in doses from 10 drops 10 a teaspoonful 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system They offer hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure send FOR circulars aud
testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
sold b. Druggists Zoe.
Take Hans FamiJ Pills for constipation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
DEMiNG COUNTRY
Gets 4 SOAKING
Best Rain of the Summer
Season Falls in the
Mimbres Valley.

The Deming office OF The q Pasc
Herald is room II. Mahoney block
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spOndenI
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is the LETTER & Field Cigar and
News Store. The Herald viii be de-
IiVered to all parts CT the city same
night Of publication, at 90 cents per
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

there came to Napoleon some bad news.
and he was bottled Up n the land he
had just won. ~
The army of Egypt. without aDv
means of returning to Europe. and.
its supplies, was in a bad fin RTt
Napoleon, the man of infinite resources,
was there, and the soldiers were soon
put IN motion Anything but the rust
OF lnactlon; and So in expedition after
expedition, the men were kent busy
And then the march for Jaffa. and
Acre, and AbOukir, with its mingled
victory and defeat the defeat vastly in
excess of the victory, and the retreat
through the burning sands to the
shadow of the pyramids.
The Mamelukes were extinguished.
put those stubborn Britishers that met
him at Acre were a different prOposi-
uons and the Egyptian expedition,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
BATTLE OF THE PYRAMIDS
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

"H HE battle of the Pyramids. open
ing ia years ago on July 20,
1873. ending with victory for the
French, made Napoleon the master of
Murad's palace in Cairo and placed IN
MS hands the sovereignty of Egypt.
Pointing to the venerable and limos
ing piles IN which repOsed the ashes
OF the once mighty Pharoahs. Napol-
con cried out to his men: ASoIdfers.
ments 40 centuries look down upon
you, and, inspired by this eloquent
animation Of the glory" that await
ed them, the French lines sprang for
ward and the MamelukeS were scat
tered. In the shadow of the pyramids
tney had met their fate, and a greater
than they made a fresh advance in
the stadium of his destiny.
" lille meditating upon his victory
MIDST the golden minarets Of Cairo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

AZ OF many people are sufficiently
n interested in figures to be willing
to study statistics, even though
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
Norlch Ynn rrnllcArInN.
nep rim ,l,, Of sse LIS rlas


y ). Ia a dice. as b na'les,
oneg u, sa., oh. 1917.
ssoiicei~ Eevsby ss;s.a hi 4. T.uht chm.
7un. hos- PSI lice ass-~ss IS pray, Te-o-
sd,pa "a ar.i'a y,f November III, . II,
i.i s.sisce Sw IN >fatesne ard Appic Al u,
80 es6.'a to phrch 81 e Z M. asd Rss
y < >ss.i.s l.. owes 70 Sesssh
nss q Rass, Viii msre Ne idi,.n
"a b tub ihsr,-on. he rr5viSi, is
vi ~ &c ef tinr M. aid nc : ,nvud.t ~
k..'~n ~ tie E.nar ai' stern. Iaw
sseis sA'ne nj hs !. iix.l by up sr 4ise-
msr' .aitf psrSnAtt to s'.eil afnl c.-.o 4
fliss Ia and timA n r-aa hare n ea .p-
pr -ed. The iitnb.-r Il u ted sS NJ.
hnara se~, At sioo per ", 81 ,le land
) &c. o. sht said apYIt SUI viii oH IN
y 90 IN saSp'ti II his psli,Ntio.' an sworn
: ateue nn ths ~ h day ri \ v. lsl2, ls-
.'r' tAvid {, taxeer. T. ) Com sstc eF, At
~ aiss a. rsN q. gsr-
4 y psrss,1 iss % rty 10 erasss- ti.iS par-
ehas. TO ensry, ~ ts.it ate esatss AZ any
t'm before r.t-pt issues by ii ~ earrose.-
: ted ~fhd VII il ths> oEils. aiieslas TAGS
y LscA soa.e .>fsas sais silry
C. MOORE, Il <gists-.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16

l'ortlapl business men have taken
4 great deal ef interest in the tri-
couaiy development movement nov
going Oh in Morrow, Sherman and
Gillian counties, and have run q
special train to the 1'ri-County Fair
being held at Condor this week,
One day viii be passed there BY the
Portland party, which is made up
Of representatives Of all lines Of
business in that city.
SINCE Portland people assisted
actively ~ forming this league, they
naturally want 10 help il along as
much as possible and, with this III
view, will probably scan every ex.
4lbit At the fair closelv 10 learn |u.t
The condition OF agriculture In this
district Of the state. Better farm
iEg methods are expected to do
much for this section, and the fair
this week will show The FIRST fruits
pf work along this line.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16

L. z, Aldermen. State Superin-
tend mt Of Public Instruction has
2 project under way that ought to
prove helpfu'. He proposes to
make the schoolhouses the social
c2nters Of the various communities
Of the state BY giving an extended
lecture course during the winter
months. These talks will be BY
well informed speakera, Who will
Giscuss sill iects Of egp,pion interest
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
A Log o. lie TIrs,l!...

u the f,st express means setions
trouble ahesi = rot removed, 50 dpss
loss pf appetite. II means lack u
sttali,N loss I strength ana nerve
weakness lfappstile Fails take E:lec
rig bitiers quickly 70 overcome 'he
.'ause by ion'ng up The stomach aud
i"li'g s ,heiiidiges,ion, Mishasl Hes.
'heimer, Of Lincoln. Neb, had bee,l
sick ovsi three years, but six bottles
# Electric l'itters put him right pn
his fest again, 'Ihsy hase helped
thousands. They give pure blood.
,'rong nerves, gn.,d digss,ioa Only
1stts AZ all sluggists.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
rc.sss;;..i FAIRLY rEF-eTT--0 ,
Rcrueiatrs Greet Priinar1 Lav ~
Eseoring indepenaent Candidate.

Zen Selling received the Republican
nomination fcr United ST as Genato,'
il fair ana square co4test uadcs
tko direct primaYy law Senator
Eourna was defeated fairly anl
Eouarsly In the same elect.oa Ara
tie voters going to sustain the direct
pgimary by supporting 6elling tho
Girect Rr.n,ary nominee, OF WI snoy
give their support to Bourne f.ld ~
rudiatc tnat law? Oregon voters viii
ret he parties TO any such prostitut'ca
cf this Fundamental law Of the Gregg i
s.s.era. They shoul4 accept tho result
O. StAe pr.nsry n2,aiuating election
and vote Ter sglling, wlo acttvsly
pert siDated IN preparing and enacti..;
G,l lsg.siatlta which has secured to-
Cregon its prcseat eyattari u p5pui-s
Cotc:.aaat.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
Fortuaes in Faces.

There's fen much ,,ash ii il sfis nc
saying cher faee Is hel Ioisane. b.,
rs never said wlle'e pimples. skin
'uliip IS. bio ches ot Mhrl hism.s hiss
q, heuse IT. Impure l,l.s,d j. hack ni
nvm al, AMI siio~ tie nessiei i,r
Kiag'S Nsw Life Pms. Th,S prmo,s
u al,h aad beauty. Thy ihsm. s5Ss>.
as ail druggists
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
g.. Z..-".T EsfES
c. PRCGFE..c!.Y-3

ITO c.rcrt -r.,l .ry law rarare so-1c-
taing to ra,.l cilestcgs. proiliaan.
tycgressive T;spubf,ean 0. iiaao II
the recent primary election II thst
et.te. l.r. C.asstoae WIS ccfeascs ~
the Republican nomination for { '-eg-
Ecr BY plurality Of lcss thea 100.
Immediately fc.,owing the ,r.nnry,
he wes urged y rSeeSveit. EerzeEall5
rli t.la Iu.f Ic1sa lcaSiarg Of Is,aho
10 reaoancs his RcpuLi'ca:i;ssa ana
! lacoG,e the candidate Of tie Progress
i,s;s..yee size ;;7::.rty Ger the came cI.co IN tie
general election Tie rely OF Ms.
Ciagstcne to their appeals is respect
fally commended to t..a coasileratlol i
of ssnatar Bourne and h.s ffiel-s !.
lsl.ows!
1.-TWO conditions scsr1 to f3rrl a.scr
latcly i.lpsssable Obstacles to ny aa-
ccdng to RoaGevelts recuest thst /
run for governor ami this IL not oaly
my cwn judgment but th-t ef nly racst
trssted fr.eads.
"oae is the fact .hetI coatlsnad Z
candidate n the = .blical primaries
10 TIE endaad ca ot with any degree
Of iuztico again beccns candida,
tcfcrc the people in tbs crmpaiga.
lot caly would he coadem aei By tns
great r1isof ty Of risht thinking mea,
but | e1.ou-l ls uz.trro u EyGc.f Is
We
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
TIE BayEssllY OF 5asala CORRESPONDENCE sGHpcl.

Offers FREE with The S'etn ,osa1e papers and cost of
The n,r
NFRNiy COURSES v NJ Ability iref courses selected
L me eh eq Mt eH9lnient
srs = fea q hs # b,anv ba
earm Eltctit ngsh
Meclansa
s Of the
c,uRSES IN RESII'ESCEat I are for lie ~ ss
s's = NoSEhRtS JluRN ASN ifW. MEDICINE ACtI-
ING fsi semester aen Tuesday Registrar kr
Ga the
ais He schools e sasao' Co aN Music
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
c--1L!si l3 T.0GaEc5,.E
--------------
rte2te ApprcVsd HIS ReceFd ty F;ur.
siity Of e-oo Ovtr rnur,.

Slity ~ t--o ONtr EouTls.
Zen Selling received the Republican
nominat.on in the direct p.inlsry s!ec.
ton ty a pierality Of 6so0 over Sen
asor Ioaeae, Ir. sclliaS made tes
r'9e on his reeora Is prosress.v
He sStrl,sted his rsenrs IS a pioneer
ard ccasigtent aavocasn a3s sHptors-
er Of progressive legislation IN tbs
st te. The people approved lhnt rec
Sr3 nd nclalnated h;ra ii tbs p-:-
raarics III Selling ca-riei 81 OF ti.s
~ counties. as against four fc,
Fcnrne and three for Jusye Ssenhel
Z. Lowell. Ct Peadletoa. who is active.
ly Supporting the Republican re.ainsr,
A.r Selling is today standing oa rs
ssrae reccra and Platform tsa. voa
for h N the nomination. He is est.t.e3
- the vote OF every alector WHO bo-
Esves in poau.se soverlaiea; rs x
typed in Cgssol's pr .-rsssive lAss.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
ra.rne ID lnc.nsI. s.f...


TAe Inconsistency Of Bourse is e..
csapllfed IA hls inderendent candliscy
fer the ssnatorship. Bouraa vlgoroas.
iy champions tie Greet primary 50
Ion as he aas his friends receive fay-
o.lble recosnitiol ana coveted pni:ss.-
csl Office. Tut when tie other fel,oy
Nins out under the operation OF tha
sarra law. Bo1rne Is the FIRST to re-
raG,ata the system ard 10 urge ia
reputation by the electorats. Raul >
caAact Justly his Independent can,..-
eaey. II catering the coz test FOR 4,
aenatcralia ha proves hilnaslf an oe,-
cay Of tie direct primary OF wh's
Le is tie pscfezsed fr.enl ard Gcsol--
a..
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-16
Saves Leg of Bey.

II seemed thsd my II ,var old bn,
wnuid have 10 lose has leg on accann.
Of an ugly ulcer. caaSei by 4 bSa
bruise," wsnte y = Howard. AqwA,>
y {, SAN remedies aad aoe,o,
treatment failed until wS tried Buck
lens Arniea Salvc. and cured hiio
with ore box cnsvs burns, boils,
skia e'upiions. piles. s5sls. at al
druggists,