davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
Believed Due to Cold Weather Last
Night-None Are Known to be
Injured
S0UTHBOUND PEOPLE TIED UP
Brought to Bemidji in Special Car,
But Could Not Leave Until
Late This Afternoon

Several cars Of logging train on
the NJ. & l. went into the ditch near
Farley this morning about $50. The
wreck Is said to have been caused by
broken rail. The rail is believed
to have been snapped by the cold
weather early this morning.
Because the traffic was blocked by
the wreck, the south bound train to
Brainerd and the Twin Cities did not
arrive here until late this afternoon
and it is not expected to reach Min
neapolis much before midnight.
The north bound train to Interna
tional Falls passed through Farley
before the accident to the logging
train.
AS soon as news of the wreck
reached the M. & l. Office at Nymore,
a relief train was sent out and work
of clearing up and repairing the
track was started at once. Later in
the morning, a car was sent out and
brought in the people wishing to
come to Bemidji. The greater num-
Der Of the passengers took advantage
If this offer and remained here until
the regular train arrived.
The accident is said to have hap
pened but a short distance from
where the passenger was ditched
something over one month ago. AS
far as can be learned, the wreck
caused no injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
HOW GOLD PENS ARE MADE
Metal 10 Rolled Into Ribbon and
Pen Shapes Are Cut Out by
Machinery.

Thy tiny tip of white metal seen on
the under side of the point of a gold
pen may be Of platinum, but 1t is more
likely to be iridium. Iridium Is a very
hard metal and it Is EXPENSIVE; It
costs about four times as much as
gold. The purpose of the iridium tip
Is, Of course. to give the pen q more
durable tip.
The gold pen maker buys his gold
at the assay office In bars of pure "a
karat gold. which he melts and alloys
with his silver and copper to the de-
gree OF fneness required. Gold of IA
karats Is used in tho manufacture of
the best American gold pens, that be-
ing the degree of f1neness deemed
most suitable for pen use; but good
pens made in this country for sale in
France are made Of 18 karats, the
French government requiring that all
articles exposed for sale In that coun-
try as gold shall be of not less than
10 karats.
The gold from which the pens are
to be made is rolled and rerolled until
what was originally thick, heavy bar
of gold has been rolled into thin
gold ribbon about three feet in length
by four inches wide. Then this gold
ribbon is put into a machine which
stamps out Of It pen shapes, all still
nat. Then on the tip Of each Of these
pens Is fused the iridium point, and
then the shapes 60 to 4 Sitting ma
chino, which cut the slit In the pen.
From this Sitting machine the pens
10 through another, which gives them
their rounded, familiar pen form, and
then the pens are ground and polish
ed and finished ready for use.
American gold pens in fountain pens
or AZ dip pens are sold in every coun.
try in Europe in competition with pens
Of British or of German manufacture,
and under the same competition they
are sold throughout the world, in
South America, Africa, Japan. China.
wherever pens are used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
Woman'o Sense Of Honor.

Much has been done by our own
higher education and widening field
of work, and a woman now despises
what used to be by repute her most
formidable weapons-a lie, tears and
a'skfllful appeal to the vanity Of man.
The writer has often noticed the
markedly greater breadth of view and
tho truer sense Of honor among the
present-day girl students compared
with that which obtained when she
herself was a student, and which is
still largely that of women Of her
own age today. An even more strik.
ing fact is that the majority of men
do not seem to expect as keen a sense
Of honor from women as they do from
themselves. This mental atmosphere
has surely deterrent effect upon the
growth Of that sense.-A Woman
Teachsr. IN London Spectator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
TWO UP IN POLICE COURT
Graham's Case Continued But Indian
Gets Fifteen Days

James Graham was arrested yes
terday by officer Denly on charge
OF. giving liquor to an Indian. Denly
stated in police court this morning
that he had caught Graham in the
act. The case was brought before
Judge Sinlons who had it continued
for one week Charles Bouregard,
an Indian, was brought before Judge
simons this morning on q charge of
being drunk and was given fifteen
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
FIELD FIJI CROPS q ARE Big
Minnesota Stands Well Among States
In Total Production for the
T.. Year 1911
PROF. BERGH COMPLIES FIGURES
Minnesota stands second in the

Minnesota stands second in the
production of barley, third in the
production of oats and rye and
fourth IN the product1on OF wheat,
fax seed, potatoes and mich cows acs
cording to the q. S. Crop reports for
the year of 1911. The information
was compiled by Prof Otto I. Bergh,
of the High school faculty, and shows
Minnesota's standing in comparison
with the other states of the Union. =.
"On account of the water condi-
lions, principally said Mr.. Bergh,
minnesota did not get first this
year in any product, but it. will be
noted that with but one or two ex-
ceptions, first place was taken each
time by one, of our neighboring
states which happened to be~Ehore
fortunate in the matter Of rainfall.
If the present year is normal, / look
for Minnesota to get a first In sever
al products. .- @s.@
+ The tabulation prepared by Prof.
Rorph. &c &C fellows '--.-..a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
When the Worm Turned.


:. mo power on earth shall make me-
do it!" he declared, firmly. She APP
preached close to his side. Her eyes
blazed into his and her lips sneered.
you shall do it! However YOU
dread 1t, it must be done! You hear
me?" ~ .lf..-.
). Il refuse utterly! Such a thing is
unworthy for man of pride and hon
or to undertaken" he repeated, draw
ing back from her as from whip
lash.
Quickly she was at his side again,
gripping his arm with fingers slim, but
hard as steel.
She slipped small knife into his
hand-a thin, sharp-pointed piece of
steel. "There!" she said. His oI,sti-
macy was mo1r,entarily driving her to
desperation.
Her voice broke with passion, and
she cried, in q loud. angry tone: Will
liam Tomlins, If you don't. do what ]
say and go peel those potatoes at
4 once. you'll 90 to bed without any
dinner! PUCK. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
CREAMERY MEETING SATURDAY
Farmers to Confer Regarding Chang
es to be Made in Association.

Farmers interested in the cream
cry have been invited to- attend a
meeting to held in Bemidji Saturday.
At this conference it is said some
plan is to be proposed whereby the
present association may be succeed
ed by a new organization and the
creamery put on paying basis.
Elsewhere in this issue appears a
communication from J. J. Opsahl re-
lative to the meeting and plans to
be proposed at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
Some Facts You May Not Know.

At the Minnesota Experiment
Station the increase in yield of oats
from grading the seed was 9 IL
bushels per acre
The average of six years experi-
ments at the Missouri Station show
ed 1874 bushels per acre in favor Of
the heavy seed.
The increase at the Iowa Station
was Is bushels per acre.
at the end Of III years of grading
at the Ohio Station the heavy seed
was yielding 10 bushels per acre
more than the light. . s.s
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
BUY STREET CLEANERS
Council Finally Decides to Accept
Bid Made by Austin People
.--~-~~~ Last October
sTuDEBAKER OFFER IS REFUSED

Bemidji has a street sweeper! 1t
also has a sprinkler! Both were ac-
copied from the Austin Western
Manufacturing company at the meet
ing of the council last Monday even
ing. The furniture in question has
been in the city for several months
but. the official acceptance did not
materialize until the recent meeting
of the council. The sweeper costs
the city $3.50 and the sprinkler $34O
on bids submitted October. Is.
This action of the council ends an
embarrassing situation which started
at Fair time last fall. The city was
preparing to buy some kind of a
cleaning outfit. Some Of the Getty
fathers saw the Austin outfit at the
State Fair and concluded that it was
the kind needed here, The agent
was told to send the outfit to Be
midi.
This was done, but as soon as other
dSSuI u CuC uCNA3 -CACx IOlu
the council that it. could not pay for
the outfit legally, as no bids had
been advertised for. To straighten
the tangle, the council advertised for
bids, but when they were opened, 1t
was found that the studebaker peo-
pie had underbid the Austin people
$10 on the sweeper and $50 on the
sprinkler.
This appeared to ado to the mud
die SO the council appointed com-
mite of Johnson, Moberg and Parker
to Investigate the claims of the rival
company and to report on the outfit
best adapted to the needs of Bemidji.
This report was presented at the last
meeting signed by Johnson and Mo-
berg. It appeared favorable to the
Austin people and the clerk was IN
Estructed tospurchase the outfit which
the city had already given a thor
[ough tryout.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
FILEWATER METER REPORT
Exerts and Stewart State Their In.
vestigations Show Bad condi.
tions of Affairs. -
LARGE PER CENT OUT OF ORDER

Some time ago the city council
authorized a committee OF tne city
engineer and Scott Stewart to investi-
gatess:tthe water. metetsszeond ttiuna11in,
this city. The report was prepared
and submitted to the council meeting
week ago. The report shows that
about fifteen per cent of the meters
of the city are not giving accurate
readings. ...s
The report is as follows:- ~
To the Council of the City of Be-
midi: s. :
Gentlemen: .. .Et.s. ~
Scott Stewart and myself being ap-
pointed by the Council to read and
seal all water meters in the city OF
Bemidji, accompanied by the present
water clerk, Louis Eckstrom desire
to report as follows: We have sealed
and read all meters in the city of Be-
midi that were accessible. In some
cases the meters were located where
it was impossible to get at them, and
in some cases they were covered with
ice to depth of two and three feet,
which made it inadvisable to chop
them out. as they would not be in
running order. Out of 367 connec-
lions, we found Sc meters out of or
der and in need of repairs caused by
freezing and in some cases the meters
were taken off to keep them from
freezing. It appears to me that by
using ordinary care to protect the
meters by putting a box of some kind
around it packed with saw-dust or
something else and having an air
space, it would avoid lot of trouble
and expense repairing meters and al
so give the water clerk some little
chance to get the correct amount of
water used. AS it is now the meters
are taken off, the water shut off,
without notifying the water clerk,
which makes it impossible to get it:
Our meter readings were taken
Jan. 30-31, Feb. / and 2, and the
city water clerks reading were taken
about the latter part of December,
1911.
I find that out Of 367 connections
that 30 meters were either under or
over read and most of these varied
from 1000 to 5000 gallons, only in
a few instances were there any ser
ious mistakes, and it is hard to de-
termine just how they were made. At
independent school at Eighth street
and Beltrami avenue, the clerk
reading was $4,000 gallons and our
realing was 5OO,5SO gallons and the
quarterly amount used to January 1,
1912, was $4,000 gallons, according
to the reading made Jan. LIST, 1912,
and Feb. LIST, 1912, or one month
time the amount used would be 35 3
$50 gallons which is unreasonable.
The meter is therefore out OF order
or the clerk has made a mistake in
reading the meter. There are only
three or four instances like this
where it amounts to any great
amount.
I have made an itemized list of
each conenction showing the readings
taken January 1, 1912, and February
Ii, 1912, also showing the amount
|of water used, according to the wa
ter clerks bills, for the quarter end
ing aJnuary /, 1912, showing the
condition Of each meter and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28

NOOSeVelC auO oIohIOA u4St@ASoU oAA
others in the state race, when the
results of the votes cast during the
past twenty-four hours were count
ed up in the Pioneer office at press
time today. 1t was also seen that
Bob Dunn, advocate of good roads,
had come up from behind and was
close on Eberhart's trail.
La Toilette now leads Roosevelt
for first place by three votes but is
second choice on twenty-eight bal
lots while Teddy is second choice on
but eleven. Woodrow Wilson is third
in the list topping Taft by two votes.
This would apparently indicate that
the people in this section are gener-
ally Progressive in sentiment.
In the state race, the relative po-
sition of Lee and Gordon and Eber-
hart remain unchanged although
Lee has cut down e. Gordon's lead
somewhat and shows an increased Sc
lection for second choice. Votes for
Bob Dunn came in a bunch and a
few local names were also scattered
in.
Interest in communities outside of
the city is being awakened and each
mail brings in ballots from out of
town subscribers. Contrary to gen
eral belief, the women are not TAX
ing an active part in the voting. The
contest will close Saturday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28

AHIl1skAcT 6tcoIney S01eTdi5d1IU SCouu-
ty commissioners had reached some
agreement over the expense bill
charged up in connection with the
Dumas case. This matter was sett-
led today temporarily to the salts
faction of all parties. -
the later matter was being
discussed by Attorney General Smith
with the county commissioners this
morning the bond buyers are said to
have offered to settle with the state
for the county out Of their $4,000.
The commissioners opened their eyes
at this and finally had the buyers &C
cept $4,000. The buyers also had
to stand the expense of the case be-
fore the Supreme Court and the
printing of the bonds. .--
The 100000 taken by the Securi-
ty people runs for twenty years,
while the $4,000 taken by the state
comes due in two payments, one in
1917 and one in 1918. This action
of the commissioners makes the
ditch bond indebtedness of the coun-
ty at present about $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28

x & Xxx < < Xxx x X X +f x x
* Band concert followed by dance X
K at city hall this evening. ]. III. x
4 Mason, soloist. .. X
X ktkkst Xxx Xxx * *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28

vass of the nine counties comprised
in the district, says Roosevelt dele
gates will be named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
Had to Obtain Decision of Supreme
Court that Indebtedness Was
Primary on County
STATE TAKES $50, 700 AT 4 Per Cent
Balance Said to Go to Security Peo-
pie Of St. Paul at Per Cent
Due in Twenty Years

Bonds to the total amount of
$270,00O were sold by the county
commissioners yesterday. OF this
amount $270,000 at five per cent are
10 be taken by the Security Trust
company of st. Paul and $4,000 at
four per cent by the state. The bond
buyers were given $4,000 for their
services. -.-..- -.
This action comes at the end of
period of ten months during which
time test case on bonds has been
carried to the state Supreme Court.
The bonds were agreed to some
months ago but the company MAX
ing the bid found that they could
not market the bonds until the Su-
preme Court decided that they were
primary Indebtedness on the eoun-
ty as:well as en- Il, e AZ & {" H;aeen+s e
the ditch = - .sg
"a Vest case Was at onsa sissIta3!
and The matter carried to the Eu-
prelae gouf # 81 Is. saatst @1la. Ii .
Court heid that the holds WEI I
priina ~ IL ehtedness tha ea1Iz. ".
WEE rom r"sestdsts; s1tss'o a,isy
ers 'as:ses "a: - pIece2 sl2e*aea
noh 'z~.sssTisEi Ire Seq people ssn1z5
the sas1eassiffI tha stats aaft wer:4
to r4geiva $4,000 for thefr sefvioasa
y ssEsneaEs ttlat 15le state 5oftfeia }as
tried not TO take he & tra,n5 bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-28
8 . . @ Q o 9 o 9 9 o @ o o g
. OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. :
8 o o 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 o @ @ 9

Washingtom D, c., Feb. 2S.-The
feasibility Of breeding horses for the
army on Indian reservations was con-
sidered at conference held at the
Department of Agriculture today.
Among those participating in the
conference were the commissioner of
Indian affairs, the chief of the bureau
of animal industry and the quarter
master general and a number of other
officers of the army.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

Siio.Smcha. 20. Ron.
Giu6tieb- 3uiubr $500; Marf
iIau bis felt.
@lt' BIS bette $s.25-i000
NIttcImaBige Bis quite S7.25-
SS.25.
@,wSbalihe bic mitteImabia
$6.JU--7.25.
ailbe ln0 Sellers, irii.
gG.e bis 6sitc Sellers S5.75--
100.
Sute bis bette aii5c $3.50
GAO.
@itteIndbioe Bis CUTE aiit,
81 .50-5.50.
@etpSbnliGe Bis mittrImdbias
$3.25-4.40.
StoderS AND 5cceOcrs. tart.
Bute Bis bette $6.25-7.50
MitteImdbigc bis CUTE, 1915
1925.
@ep6buIide bic mitteImabigr
$5.00-5.75.
Stod Sellers $4,000.
a6lbcr $4,000.
gulen $4.00-5.00.
S6tpcine-3ufubr 1000; Marft
t0-t5c bober. Sn peridieOencll
51llen zoe bohcr. Gurdidnitts.
preis $7.60-S7,70; Ioditcr 9rriS
$50.
Sdaie-3nhr6r 5000; @arFt Is
--25c bober.
Muttcridlaie, cute bis bette $l00
$40.
@iooer, cute bis bette $4.t5-
$3.50.
SabrImoc, quite bis bette $3.50
$500.
9Gmmer $7.35-$7.G5.
5eeoers: MutterIhafe $500 bis
1925; @i0bers 1915 = S4.25;
SdbrIiuge $4.50-$5.15; 21mmer
$5.25-$6.25.
Omaha WcireiSrsR arft.
omaha, 80. giopenIber.
Starter @ctsen-
0r. >, S0H-S2c,
Gr. 8, 791@-Slc.
Ir. 4. 76h-7814c.
3riibia6rs. @ei5en-
9ir. 9. 79A-S0c.
CIR. A., 7SA-79c.
@aibes aorn-
gfr. 8, 40-ltc.
gtr. A. 40-40Hc.
@eIbe8 9orn-
Gr. 3, 4015c.
9tr. 4. 800.
Sort
Rr. 8. 4O-4OAe.
SIR. H. 39-i0c.
@eiBer Safer
0r. ?. Bic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

mir aus Yicbe jlml ocutiden 2ieo,
im0 sum @erein sic Sonocrmtcrri
len bic uto od ialIcn laiien ull
inns Die guinaenOeF ilidlt alicrlegen
Nm oiefem 2oge 0eborit III Dem
Berein urb ieinen geitrebrmBcn
nerit mir IN Shmoen Der Rot.
enrt 9orpsaeiit INTO 0pieriuu ods
crieben. mas inns al uitnteriideE
Stdrfe oielIeidt ieblen mag. lam
miro inns IN oieien gi1nnleli bel Sie.
eeridlna mo geherflang mdndlc
done Stunoe IN im1etriibter 6reu.
o. onbinilleBeu; odrn miro oieiC
SnQc mebr OILS Elm ac~miitllifes
@eim iiir ms iein, ndmIidl cine
itol5e 0odbimg Oes Teutid)tbums
ben Rebrasfal Gem @rono s..
Louo Sieoertranj miro ciu nellcS
8nfien gliiben mo @eoeibcu be,
dic0en iein mlo iein gtadmudls
irir0 Oos AScrf ieiler Batter prriieu
uno ibr InOenten III Gbrcn balten.
Gieier itolje Ban miro miert ain
Germ tets Elm erniter gtnbncr iciH
Der Gidterporte lie 81 %pergeiien:
sd bin ein 1eltiher, ons lit flor.
Sells aid mein abn' unO 8nter
mar!
GRIM ioGen aiiiO mo ainO5fino
mein
sud- Seutite, pad're Geittihe icinl"
Zen SdIuB Der gart3er Seitlidl
feit biloetc Gin GROCER Ball am
aben0, ouf Dem lid, Ser bIiibenoe
haitife PodJnltdls BON @rauo SIS.
LAMB Elm Steaoidciu CAB.
Cine 9eidreibung Der Sale ia.
ZEN mir bereits friiber aebrabt. 10.
OaB mir beilte MIR nod benz Sic.
6erfran5, mie i%iberbaupt Der StaOt
aratuIiren f0nnen, einen ioI6en
@rattborl III beiiben. Moge er
Der Stol5 Der Geufdcn blei
ben.
SOmitcsS ibnna.
@eIegentli6 Der 5eier biclt 0a5
,tomite 0es Staatsuerbanocs gte.
fir p~errnanente 6lmoirlng
res @crbanoes III Der lleilcl Sale
ainc Sislrng ab. ampcien0 iparen
SoriiBer aarl aaif Settings: gllb.
bon Ser ScpOe, @rano Salano; g8.
&alter. Columbus. 6crncr mobn
ten Oieier Sieumg bel: 8rGii0ent
Carl Goboe. Columbus, gSor
0e5 aomites fir SORT mno
EinnnnOerun9sipeiclJ mto @litau
9incollL Spejiulnertre-
Ter ocs gerbarOes Del ser Ginmei.
lungsfeier. gah elmer Idngeren
erratbung nuroc beidlIoIien. 6ieI
~uorldufig ourd Die Gin3el.
nod peiter ausjuorbeiten
mo onnn Dem 8oritano sur @uthei-
5u unterbreiten, Der entlpeoer
8ejcmber ODER gnfonas So.
mar cine G|eriomnIung in Omaha
lhhQlten ioQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

All the food supplies on the new bat
tleship Pennsylvania viii be kept and
stored in accordance with the most
scientific and up to date ideas The
fresh vegetables viii be slowed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

ter is the navy yard in Brooklyn. It
is the paymaster on each WarshiF who
hos charge OF all such supplies. which
he receives in bulk, and of hiE IS re-
quired a careful accounting Tor every
thing delivered to him, down to the
last pound of flour and tin of vegeta-
bles. AS one may well imagine, his
job on a great battleship such as the
Pennsylvania is no sinecure.
On every holiday. such as Christmas
or Thanksgiving, a special effort is
made to give a feast fitting the Oc
casiOn. The dinner menu is as elab-
crate as circumstances permit-depend-
ing mainly on the distance to the near
est market for fresh provisions. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Now Is the Open Season for Fryers and BroiIers
By an e Pasoau for E. Pasoans

IVY HY not put your incubators to
wv work right now and try the
experiment Of raising a few
November Matched flyers. No branch
Of the poultry industry. in this section
viii pay better than the raising Of
flyers and this is a good season Of
the year to begin There is a great
dearth OF fryers and DrOners on this
market the first month of the year and
every 10 or u week old chick Of the
meat breeds represents at least 70
cents as a. fryer, and all Matched from
now until the first Of February come
In at a time when the demand is great
est and the price is highest The pro-
ductiOn Of eggs is a paying enterprise
and vet We should not overlook the
many advantages We possess in the
way of climate and market for the
production Of broilers and fryers, and
now is the open season
ChickenpOx and Sore Head.
While I cannot say just what IS the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
BabU's 90
Du1cG9sA

Every Woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems. being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceiTed from women who have used it
are q guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Il 1S5'i breasts ss54' and q 116fI7ers
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

statutes allow the issue Of chicken OF
turkey in place OF other meat on such
holidays The small savings Of the
messeS are lavishly contributed and
Tor additional luXurieS drafts are made
upon the Entertainment allotment"
accrued from the slight profits on sales
from the paymasler's stores.
Rene Bache-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Blink C(the whoIesaIer): well. how
many orders did YOU get yesterday"
G1nk ((the salesman: Il got two or
ders in one shop"
Blink What were they2"
Glnk: 'One was TO get out and the
other was to stay out Exchange