davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
STEPTOE HOTEL UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Steptoe hotel in East Ely
changed hands last Monday, John
Sgier, who has had charge of it for
the past two years, relinquishing the
management of the famous hostelry
to Mrs. H. ]. Baker, who will in
future take care of the wants of the
public in this line
Mrs. Baker is we'll known in the
district, having lived here the past
five years. during which time she has
made her home on the ranch just
east of here, known as the Ely dairy,
which Mr.. Baker has made one of the
most successful enterprises in that
line. She purposes to make the
Steptoe hotel of which the district
may well be proud and has taken up
her new venture with an enthusiasm
that indicates success. Many changes
have already been made and Mrs. Ba-
ker states that nothing will be left
undone to add to the comfort of her
guests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
To Visit Odd Fellows.

George MeNeiss, grand master of
the Odd Fellows lodge for Nevada.
will arrived In Ely on April 16 to pay
an official visit to Cherry Creek Lodge
No. 32. A reception will be given in
his honor by the Odd Fellows Mon
day night, and ON Tuesday he will
visit Steptoe lodge at McGill. He ex-
poets to leave April Is for Salt Lake
on his way to Phoebe and other
lodges In the southern part of the
state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
LAST LENTEN RtCIIAL
WAS DECIDED SUCCESS

On Thursday night Miss Kathar-
inc Cleveland McGill gave the last of
delightful series of recitals which
have been given each week since the
observance OF lent. That these reci-
tails have been a great success and ap-
preciatiyely received by local music
lovers is evidenced by the audiences
that have greeated Miss CcGill and
her assistants at each performance.
Miss McGill is a musician of rare
ability and has won many laurels by
her numerous musical successes, but
at no time has she appeared to great
or advantage than at these enjoyable
concerts of recent date, and one
would have to travel far to find more
gifted home talent than this district
affords, and Miss McGill's assistants
during the entire series of musicals
are deserving OF high prase for their
creditable performances, and it is
hoped that another series will be
forthcoming during the lenten season
of 1913.
Thursday nights program, which
was one of the most enjoyable ones
of the season. was as follows:
Festival March - Humphry ]. Stark
He Shall Feed His Flock" The
Messiah) .............. Handel
Mrs Gum
King of Glory" G. Whitney Coombs
Mr. Shell
Prayer and Berceuse ... Gilmant
THE King of Love My Shepherd
Is ........,..... 800. .douhod
Mr. Street
Largo ...#..'.. -, =. iidhuei
q Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" fThe Messiah) -. Handel
Mrs. Nevin
Chant de Bonheur -. Edwin Lemar
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
OPENING OF BASEBALL
SEASON IN ELY TO-DAY

Yes, the baseball season opens to-
day. The Nevada Northern ball
tossers and the Roughnecks will line
up for the initial game of the season.
A corking diamond battle is down for
decision at the Ely baseball park, and
fans who have been WITHOUT the ma
tional pastime for five months will
have some Of the good cid diamond
sport at last.
The railroaiers have agreed to fur
nish a battery for the aggregation OF
ball toss ers from the county seat, and
the operihg contest should prove ex-
citing as well as interesting. Captain
Walts OF the railroad bunch is SAN
guine Of victory, while the Rough
neeks are determined not to be on
the losing end.
The lineup of the Nevada North
ern team will be as follows: John
Reilly, short stop, Jack Minnioch,
third base: Clotfelter. catch; Nelson,
first base, " l. Fulmcr. second
base; Waits. center field; Duddleson,
right feld; Curry or Durkee, left
field, Krugen and Shipke, pitchers;
J. FLlmer. Pattcn and Stearns sub
stitutes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Smitl,son Sells Ranch.

The deal involving a cash consider
alton of $1,000, John L. Smithson,
who has made his home in Snake val
ley for thirty-fiye years, has dispos-
ed of his agricultural holdings in the
eastern part of the county to Bellan-
der Brothers. The transfer puts an
end to litigation affecting the owner
ship of water of Silver creek. Mr..
Smithson contemplates leaving for
California, where he will reside per-
manently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
TriaS Jury Is Dismissed.

After verdict had been returned
in the Heher case, the trial jury was
dismissed Friday morning by Judge
Coleman with the statement that
they would be called again within
the next two weeks. The only crim-
inal case on the calendar is that of
Bessie Arlington. commonly known
as Chicken" who is charged with
the theft of watch belonging to a
girl in the redlight Owing to the
fact that the local red light district
was placed under quarantine, il was
necessary to postpone the Arlington
case.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

less the choice of the Democrats
should be Harmon of Ohio.
A letter from Judge Coleman to
the chairman of the County Central
Committee, was read, in which he
enlisted the support of the Republi-
cans in the movement to make de-
cided reforms in state politics, by
eliminating the expenditure of large
sums of money by persons seeking
meeting asked Judge Coleman. who
was present, To address the as
semblage on the subject, and he re-
sponded to the invitation with an
excellent talk, wherein he stated that
he intended to make a strenuous
fight in the coming campaign for
cleaner politics. He said that he
would not only solicit the aid of
the citizens of this county in the
coming election, but that he intended
to work for the passage of bill to
this effect at the next session of the
state Legislature.
On motion that a committee be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions embody-
ing the sentiments expressed by the
Ely jurist, to be returned to the
County Central Committee, Chairman
Grain appointed w. A. Leonard, W.
c. Gallagher and A. J. Cartwright.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Kellogg Takes Charge.

Ralph kellogg, who was appointed
superintendent of the Ely Consoli-
dated last week assumed charge of
development work Monday morning
He made a thorough inspection of
the workings in the Zack shaft in
company with President Levy before
entering upon his new duties. He
will be Joined here at a later date by
his wife and family.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Road Work Discontinued.

Because of the depleted condition
of the treasury, all road work was
discontinued by the commissioners
last Monday. The clerk was also in
structed by the county board to
notify Road Supervisor ]. H. Watson
to make no further contracts for road
improvements without consulting the
board as to the necessity for the
same.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Case Set For April t6.

The suit of the city of Ely against
the Ely Light and Power company TO
obtain a reduction in rates has been
set for April 10. This date was
agreed upon by City Attorney q. f.
Boreman and Attorey Samuel w.
Belford. representing the defendant
company
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
THE NEXT DAY 1T RAINED"

Many OF the farmers who were II
town Saturday had long faces. The
alfalfa was shIiye.lng, the strawber-
ries we're suffering for moisture
and the young fruit trees needed
water. And two weeks. perhaps
three, were required be ore the
Canyon canal improvements would
be completed ard water available
for the Thirsty sdl
And the next day " rained .
Those rain drops. with their
steady patter ON the farmhouses
in the Emmett country played a
grateful smpbony 81 20 ears at
tuned TO Natures me'odies. II
was a symPhcny that had as It's
motif the brieha prospects cf the
months TO come. Those rain drops
sang 20 him a song of harvest days.
Their small vokss united 10 swell
intto harmony that told OF wav-
ing fields OF alfalfa and grain, OF
trees bending beneath their load
of frudt. Thy sang o mows stuff
fed with the meadows fragrant
growth, OF t'ns holding their
precious toll OF grains. Of trains
laden with luscious peaches and
apricots. purple prunes and big
red apples. speeding to the Bast
10 gladden. the sight ard tempt the
appetites cf rich and poor. miilior,
aire, tradesman ard laborer.
And what change "a hours
wrought in the face Nature ard
IN the oountenances OF the farmers.
The long faces were as round as
full moon and each were smile
so long that Il was puzzle TO tell
where the mouth left off and the
ears began
The Lord is with the Emmett
country this year
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23

| lie 800 or 600 years Uru
"No / guess not" replied his
sister. "'The Lord tried the experi-
ment once ard they got so bad he
had TO drown most Of them"
"a man may be brave enough to
slap a lion In the face or tickle
the heel of Missouri mule, re-
marked Old Bill Misgivens yester-
day but my experience has been
that II his married sister asks him
70 hold the baby for a few min
utes he will perspire and tremble
and slink away like whipped dog I
!. = =
The preacher and his deacon were
sitling together In the grandstandI
Watching the Methodist and Pres
byterian battle for supremacy Every
time IA bons-head play was made|
the deacon would say "Gatun. Il
"Why do you eNclaim Gatun' when-|
ever poor play is made?" asked
the preacher. Well" explained
the deacon, you're along. and
'Gatun is about the biggest dam
know OF, -
!. = =
The teacher was explaining the|
meaning OF the word "eN-President'
TO the little folks and told them
that il was man who was orm
erly President, but had retired
to private life. The next day
the class was asked the meaning
OF the word export" A little hand
went up. ''Well," said the teach
er, what is the meaning OF the
word export. ""It's feller who uset
to be sport" replied the young
American.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
JOHN wANaMaKERs OPINION

II there is ono ontcrpriso that a
gutter should leave severely
ulone 1t Is advertising. To make a
success OF advertising one must be
prepared to stick like a barnacle on
a ships bottom. He should know
before he begins that he must spend
money Somebody must tell him
that he cannot hope to reap re-
suits commensurate with his expend
ture early In the game. Advertising
docs rot jerk, Z pulls II begins
very gently at first, but the pull Is
s.eady. II increases day by Gay and
year by year until It exerts an In
reslstible power" John Wanamak
a.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
THE COURSE OF PROGRESS

Ten or fifteen years ago the pro
posal for the direct election OF
senators was denounced as subyer'-
siye to American institutions, in
much the same fashion that the
initiattye. referendum and recall
are denounced today.
But last week the House fol-
lowed the Sen@te's example In
adopting the Joint resolution for
the direct election amendment by
an overwhelming vote
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
Idaho Traction Company

Oars leave Boise for Caldwell
600. 7:OO*, 500, 800, 1O;00*
100 a. IN. and 1900, 100"
200, 800, 4:0O*, 500, 600,
1908, 900, 11:O0** p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6:3O*, 1880, S:3O*, $3.50, 10;30,
1;30* a. m. and 1880, 1880,
;S0*, $3.50, 4:30, $50, $50,
80, S;SO**, 1890 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
- Baggage for Boise and Cald-
Fell onnly.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23

Horny Ferris, Hadar, Nebr, is
he father OF ten children and for
the past 20 years has used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound with the
best OF results He tells us: Il
think Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is the best cough medicine
in the world for have used 1t for
the past 20 years and recommend,
It to anyone needing cough med
icine. b. b. Davis.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
sparlne the Rod.

The bishop of Carlisle. Esq. is nc
believer in "spariug the rod" and
spelling the child" In :. recent ad.
ress he deplored the soft notions
how being preached by people calling
themselves humanitarians" 1T is
said to be degrading to fog a boy"
said the bishop, We'll, | am truly
thankful that ! was often degraded in
that sense in my boyhood If had
not been so degraded then should
be more degraded now. We need to
eliminate these enervating. foolish.
soft ami therefore cruel notions from
our educational system. This is a
matter not only for teachers. but for
parents"
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
Judicial Advice.

IL hope you won't be hard on me,
Judge" he said. You see. was under
the influence of liquor when done
It,"
You seem to have been under the
influence OF something equally bad
when you studied grammar. During
the spare moments that you are going
to have. permit yourself to indulge in
judicious study OF the construction OF
simple sentences Here is one to b.
gin with--sixty days"
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23

Lu.baso Is relieved by DR.. NilAs
Aaf3-PAin PflAL
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
Not the conservatory.

Young Lady-The Musical conserv
atory is in this building. isn't Il?
Janitor-No, mum; the Musical
conservatory is bout two blocks
down street
Young lady. dubiously-l-l was
sure ! heard pupils practicing vocal
exercises. Are you sure the Musical
conservatory is not here?
Janitor-Yes'm. Nothin' here. bu,
dentists Offices. mum.--New o-k
Weekly.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23

j. e. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland st
Wichita Kansas reports; Il suG-
fered from kidney trouble, had
severe pains across my back, and
was all played out. / began talk
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon
there was a decided improvement.
Finally the pain left entirely and
am fully cured of all my kid-
ney trouble" b. b. Davis.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they
put the deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails. also malaria often paves
1.-THE way Tor deadly typhoidl But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the blood,
|give you a fine appetite and re-
new your strength. After long
suffering," writes VIM. Fretwell.
of Lueama, N. c.. three bottles
drove ell the ma;sria from my sys-
TEN, and I've had good health ever
since" Best for ell stomach, liver
aud kidney ills, 80 cents at all
druggists.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
Helps A Judge in BAD Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry. OF ellis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried. A
bad sore on his leg had baffled
several doctors and long resisted
oil rene dies. II thought 1t was
a cancer" he wrote. "A9 last
/ used Breklen's Arnica Salye
and was completely cured" Cures
burns. boils. ulcers, cuts, bruises
and lilies. 25 cents at all drug
gists.
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23

little darling. Um's precious, um
is. Mamsy wouldn't sell 90 for a
hundred thousand dollars "Oh,
mother" said Tommy reproying
II, Why, Pittsburgh only paid
S22,COe for Marty O'Toole."
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
That Explains.

81 have a dog and hen which are
fast friends. Isn't that queer?"
Il don't think so-merely natural
affinity"
''ln what way?"
Il believe your hen and your dog
are both settlers"
The Emmett index., 1912-05-23
Tales Of the Town
THE WISDOM OF YOUTH.


~ He has only turned eighteen.
I Not tear her cheek has stained
BY no sad and tragic scene
~ Has her happy heart been pained
But she'll tell you what 10 do
In the heat and din OF strife
! Just AS though she really knew
All there Is to know OF life
She has studied Greek and French.
She has read philosophy.
But her heart has known no wrench
Due 10 grief or misery
30 she laughs our woes away.
And she tells us what To do
With our troubles every day
just as though she really knew.
She has only turned eighteen.
She has merely slipped the sweet
or iife's nectar and has been
Where the clover kissed her feet.
And so we OF wrinkled brow
And OF battered heart Just smile
When our daughter tells US how
To be happy all the while
And ws pray from day to day
That she'll never know the rough
or life's sometimes troubled way
or complain OF It's rebuff.
And we pray she'll never meet
With tho heartache OF the strife.
In the sunshine and the sweet
May she read her booa OF life.
Detroit Free Press.
4 sure remedy for Indigestion is
to work your stomach less and your
lawn mower.
A little girl describing her visit
o dentist, said The man
hold with a pair Of tongs
and Just before he killed me the
tooth came out"
+ + +
The Philippines are becoming ar
most as enlightened as the South
srn states. Manila is sending
delegations to the
convention.
+ {. +
Is my hat on straight" she
asked me-
While blushing as a rose;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

opium and the like the drug fcnd will still be with us
The parcgoric victim obtains throughout the land
That mixture contains a small quantity Of opium, and
must be taken in very large doses to produce any effect
Women used to come into my store three four times
~ d,v for paregoric some of them spending dollar
every twcnty-our hours for this drug. Anot9er woman
t;t ,S,t.ins about scvcnty-fvc per cent. alcohol
mix il with sugar and water and take 1t that way
Calsava was also commonly used by the drug mend ana
50 were alcoholic tncturcs such as gcntian cnc1ona
and cardamon on which there was net pro'' oi " nun
drcd per cent go. t. II, ;,;,,
These drugs sold freely until the law prohlOll8
the sale Of any preparation containing opium or NOR
rhnc was enacted. And then the hendS were put 70 al
sorts Of devices to whccdc the drug out OF me Par
fcng from the habit at that time that was ircquIE s
offered as much twenty dollars tor MORPHINE l4bclS
that would ordinarily have sold for two dollars ana my
cents. Through the action OF the Assoc" % Hroad
Druggist, this law repealed because IT. wa, 80 pIoi
as to cover many perfectly harmless soced h"uS'iou
remedies. ,...,, .r...~
The lines Of the law have been drawn closer ana closer
round the small dealer in drugs The enormously profit
able business in cocaine AMI OPIUM ma, u'''l SluC Oh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

So crs,, ,,,+ my. t,s;,.ss in New York and moved
to St Louis, where bought out q SlIltn ZINC 70
Here put the doctors advice to the OeSt ~ Pr, tr9at
the practitioners that their patients got HohOs' 80
mcnt Nv reputation as an honest dispenser - Soi
spread and had customers coming to me rom m iii
rectons. am making more money I,tll 49,
during the countcr-prcscnbng, opiuf-CoO''i'o ~
gorc period.
Between my Chicago and New York businesses !
worked at the drug business in many citeS I
the country, and each occasion got eXpciicI''' W.
worth remembering In Minneapolis pi'' Vor 0r-
thing IN Denver another, while Atlanta ana Nc" ~
leans did their share in contributing to my eu"',I'
To be sure in each Of these cities found some SUPP
hc1l loSyncraslcs in the drug business; DuJ lUiI'
mentally II the same from Boston TO san fraicl'Co'
rs a rule, worked in stores in mddle-class districts.
Here got prescriptions from all kinds OF DOCTORS No
OF whom, being foreigners, thought in one Language anu
wrote IN another. Many were likely to write words ,I'l
sounded like other words-"ntric acid instead Oh
inter, for instance. All this was pcrpleXng TO the
Young druggist. In most cases, were obvious;
but there were Others arising from similarity OF terms,
that were more subtle and required kecncr diScnmna.
ton the part Of the dispenser. Twisted words ana
bad spelling often confused me greatly. \ doctor might
write TT dcgital purp. when he really meant to write
TT dgitalis, or either Mir. acoh, which really means
spirits mi rOuS ether common spirits mCr) An
other would write "syr liquirctir for Syrup Of cor
ice" These instances multiplied many times, and,
us the druggist realized that rested with him to use his
own Judgment, he became very acute and accurate
The prime thorn in my side. the most smartng one,
wa, the occasional carclcssncs the part Of the doctor.
For instance, day prescription calling for "soI.
mag" was brought in. Tins might mean number OF
things such as solution Of magncsa solution Of magncsa
-ulphatc Epson salts, or solution OF magcndlc q
powerful solution Of morphine. Nor did the directions
in this case throw any light on the subject They were
simply marked. As directed
tried actfuly TO get from the patient how the pre-
ripion was to be- administered and after some trouble
learned that it was 10 be used with hypodcrmlc syringe
Thi, Of course meant the magcndc solution. One
can readily understand what q solution Of magnca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
GUHBOAT TACOMA IS
OFF TO NICARAGUA
fNgrBD -TtTBl- GEDSINs AK
lyr- aHDrT TIfE EFfDLI.
TlDN ~ NgCARAgGA

WASH ttsTla - az ..trr-
- .t- Efsslar 81 ~ q "a tt---
.srFtf.1e a rsEar4 o. tt- F-s,.-t..-
.s .afsF-a sas tEssa ts-a4 F--L
.f--ra ssss 4a..-+l q. 49, E-tr..lr .L-
trrs a. s-tG tarai4n. --.s y. gF.-
t-at f.ffEs ts b--f+ - fEs L.
e .+ a. sFr.1s fE-Fs N1E@eg al- r-.
~. go .rs.n .E.rats sEc Mas ~
81. ,.tt Nager T-tz+. m4y ss~s t-+
F-sts c~5srrr-rf ~ .ss ~ s~.
sall fFagr.-Llsry az l.1ss haze
l.--@ ffom XaEsFaa Tt-ss have
t-l s1n.risrf. a-lrninE ~ aafrati
f-re.tE taoft+f Tafth4s
i-srayss ~ t-s.nsa sEeh adm
s'ferea eff.c.4.4 Esfs a4lrlbs O. tre
"a. 80 q ~ IHsrfeal senate o. A..
pftas re psrfiEE reaty ~ rehzbi.l-
fst fas f.nsrcss q SlrzraFIa. af-
l+fieFr4 o. ~ pDpsrfsl arf0fa .G
f'f+r s'-sE.rE 'ls Fes1l' asa.rrr lr.s.
..rf Ilaz %-nftsf 'rraaf+I.lE t.--
rrtr' .s ne targ departure from
fasfa RIA ana otn@f H-aF-ty Fsb.a-
i|f ;1r a.rafag-a ~ larrs4rH ~ me
ni 9f.fstft1 I-a.a Ee.-rEueaf
ff. sfe .r mo spfufl. go DIp.rf.-
or, o.. fsTa.f ppNaf a-1 .Hl.sa.e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
An OLD FASHIONED
Picnic LABOR DAY
Z f1sN UORgAF.s AND PAaILHs
WILL TAXI THIH LTNCHZs
10 CENIIsAL PARK.

~ oid-faEhiDhs1 Dlcab AL b. the
.-.~t ssT 10 yhieh lsh1r Enion. sin
r'Isbrats Labor Iay IN Tslss ssgtsrn-
.ff 2. This WEs sselssd . few niThis
sFa b. ths committee. appointed ~
'hs csn.ral Trades council for ihs
i.fDDse.
The picnic VII take Dlacs AZ Central
lars. one q TuisaA Weiusst mu-
90! yisaslfs grounds. situated
sfl.l sssy WzHlng distance 4 the
raf district
t'.d dag program VIII be g,gsu.
.r Th.rh humorous events. such a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
NEGROES Celebrate
EMANCIPATION DAY
TWO DAYS OF FESTIFTTTEss At
SAND STRINGS. BAfBECUE
AND sPRAKING.

Negroes u Oklahoma NH celebrate
Enzncip@tioa Day A. SSEs spriaEs.
near Tulsa. neat MsneSy ard T1ssesy.
Emancipation day fsits On Sunday n q
year. ~ the celebrstiOn va poS;pOn "a
until the foll0Eizg fWs dagB.
The railroads have given special
rates for the affair and haDcrsds -
negroes from all parts % the state are
expected 70 gather here On thss@ tao
dayE
\ barbecue ain 10 Serfet ar noon
each day There vii te plenty =
arnusemen,s. and speaking q coth co.-
orsd and Thlte men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

--tr ts sr.- -Hr- -E.g W-.1-r
.r-. ftl-- t-t lar asfs tss r.r.s
--f III frs --r1sr = HsFr,ar
..f.r-ttaL r,s 1a-a--r .-,. rn1sr sks
-t-t --fsrle-a lE ssir1 rssJ O.
rt f-af f-sy .s4 e+er r5r-stsrsc
s1F cr't-- t@rrs-~sH - tr-src-
81. ~ rr fE-s - l4s-'f-srt caaEl-a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

" ~ Bfut.sae Becnnle BLaTs and Blue
Ths so.or q hl,ot - de ch.ses i9
ir0n IT, the ltus tioD1-csrL When
the iren e kept IN t1sse Iitle r.oot
es.s, shlch are lving and tFa cling
around N ne bior1 Fess@.s me -1!1f
= Tef- HI fhs Exir hard enough o.
bFsak s0ms q the iirfle hiood -Es@is
brh@zfh the Ezsrfzcs and the IT. red
cells sses Ds frOfa ne injured blood
vssBea wander stJui FOR a while IN
the tissues and 1.i When they de
the iron that made them red tefoFs.
fhen changes % black and blue color
ing. After a Nhlls this iron - taken
W ~ the gianfs ral.st me lYm pha-
trs and made ofer again into nice
rsd cells The Iron % iaken - vefy
m-~n more quickly ty ne .ymphsfics
= ne back and blue Egoi "a rubbed
and uzxsag g-d .--! rom Nature and
Science .n July ST. Nicholas