davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
kioHa Flash LiEh,

A jolly cr0ud ~ n.iEhbars met a.
ths home n Mr. and Mrs Ripple lat
>1udGr for diur-r sut see crssru. cake
sud ismonbir. ard iu the ereniur a
lecture BY D.. Frank L smith of WIN
ield, Kansas TIE subject Hss 50
eiAlisn and TIE Waite sIar- Traai-. p
D.. sniih is pleasant Entertainer ard
ais lecture Hzs higlly appreciated br
al those present.
JAues Oa-sI 5rovz through the rair
Moudsy with Dad o. hogs aud seat
20 LAvsrns.
TIE snest rAin Of the ssss1u feu
heIs from I 30 a N % ? -11 3 q.
Mondsy Eaich Eas uelo7nss b. All
II you failed to have = good time on
she Fourth ID EEs u1t on account Of
tie weather, Tor ii certainly Ess an
IDEAL day
Ms Mcclure vas calling On MrF
Moore Tuesday evsuinE.
Some broomcorn and quite seu
hogs have been E9iug % the market o.
late.
Why should yoa BE- unable 20 ind
work when you are -IlIinE % E1rs and
your family needs tie proceeds o. your
toils
be EA0 pre-. odg-s, or j. prsI0tiee5,
gets IN the scales o; justice tsf1rs b.
locks g The beam
NJ ErleksCu's ligls tEs ysar Cd
Dor = quite sea.
GrandmA Williams rsztlEs cate
sick yet.
Alrt-vA Pr1E.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
Surprising Cure OF Stomach
Trouble.

Fasu !o1 hEvc i-o-tis Eith yu1r
s.--lE-1 O. ehro-5s ecns;i5zt5o1. tcu't
l--EE--s taEs gour eEss . t,syo-i5 h=,9
.lsl bszEzss ycar Doctor fEils 70 EITs
Toz rslsi. Mrx. o. sts-Eis- Paiussl5
X J.. whites. -'Fo- cTsr q month rEsi
{ tEVs tssl i-oobls5 uiih NJ stozsch
Er=rTthluE 7 At up.rt ii terribly O1s
@. C-K1oer.Asa's advertising booklets
cE-1s % -s- Altar rsEsi1g a few q
its lstters fr-n people uho hs1 bssr
cared y ChEzbs-lEi-'s TEo,s1s. de-
ci1s- % III ths7. have taken nsar-
> itres-iosrt.s q package q then
ard sA- aou sSi tl5osl svsrTthing !
wat" For sale u ali dealers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
Section Nine. Article Nine.

TIE zEnY features fsrorinE the
E-soc7s1i % Section Nine. Article
Nias % TIE Co1siiiuiiou % tie STATE
o 0klEko-rt- As pat % TO The people
Tor Enso1iug ih- Cousfitsiiou a. spec
a. sls-t,c1 70 bs held August 5ih.
1HIs, ear bs summarized b. the HoIluE-
i1E
ls;- Il ziil greatly re5ucs i4r1tion
- Increasing the tEKE5is FEIu8tic1 q
iHs domestic railroad mileage in the
stsis Eud ihls sls svsrY i8Ip1ysr
ID. IL EIll reduce freight rE:ss
alo1E a. domestic rEIlr5Ed lines by
eliminating the THO l1s haul
sro- II Eill pr0zois extension o.
toussiic railroad lEss n the state and
Eil- make u possible for short eo1ueci-
inE Ines % d financed EDd ooastruci-
Cd. thus adding greatly &c TIE rHilruad
ni-ssgs Of the state, to dsTeloVnsniof o.
iis r-e0uress. ard 70 TIE Increase o! its
iEIAbls EsElih.
sth IL EEs lot proposed by the
railroad interests. bat origis1isc zith
the people. and the fight for its AdO9
iion is being made by the people.
5ih. In previous elections wksu
section Nine % Article Nins vas sob.
nittsd - ths people for sppr1vGI the
si;s-.SE TEs made 70 cgrtsu the power
o. ihs CorDorzti0n Commissl5u AID de-
stEor 'ha spirit Of the c Corsiit1tion
TIE pr-senE szcsD6nsut sitaiI1ss the
CoustitUtion Abd increases the power
d The CorPorzTion Commission n iis
c0utrol of corporate wealth and gives
zddiuousl opportunities Tor rzilrosd
5oildi1E, and the Development Of the
latest r-cU1roes Of the state.
9Th IL Ess submitted 10 ard ap-
proved b Msssrs- HenshAz and Wat
son Of the Corporation Commission be-
fore acted upon By the legislature.
7th- No eonsolidsiiou can Be- made
Ei,h0ut the approval Of the Corpora
tion Commission in sriting.
sih The LEGISLATURE may provide
additional RESTRICTION. foT the yroise-
ti1H ~ the p0blic
These are the coHditiors uPoR uhich
the arnsDdmsut = this time submitted
70 the voters of the state Every IN
tsrssi Of the people IL safely guarded
against the eneroAchments % eorp0r-
ate iua1sDee and ne beiieTe IL would
BE- uise ior the people ts vote for ia
E10piior.-M0ruiug Tines
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
"a Nour ChIdrsn oi Morms.

Il1 car ehE1rs f-rlfa-. l-l-iszz-. rel
sh-ls-s1 i-s- tsll1tg tIrVy yo,1-,r-
-ss-s. q -151 n ten % wz--us Tass-
"a rr-l-E- E-Ds "a -f isssh- c-Tirr
1-I Utls hslass- Hne-'1g,t1 - VITA
1ts-ss ttl-s- Taus ia re sa--astt
aus tuush ssrs-lss -ess and s.Bs
,-sHlA. AZ sTz11ans ttHs iu5ics..s
g--zs kaEI-uc Wu- X 5.r. A
aisEsE-5 eIusy lrzsrrs sE7sls las
s----us- -sEE.Iiss tbs t-Fsfs -ss-a-s.
rua- ttli--s- so tsAl1h t15 tE-, uEst.
IN : a B-5stz1. e Erlr. III. says
Z hIrs us=. EirstE1a wc-z KElls-
'-- gsI-s t-.a fr1zrsly -is NJ c.Ils-e-
Su-us- uu1i5 nsl - u5tho.i j. p.
sEI-E1is-rs- AZ srlEris1s. c. - AL.
'ries -s's- Eistt5,1s 11f Al Wssiel-.s
Co -tll ln5sl.f lEtr,s - L-1s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
T~iz Mounds.

July Birthday o. the greatest IL.
uon OF earth A good number Of
Twin Aocnc eiiiEsns are celebrating
A. Dsnl0p's Grove. some are ploHing,
willie Oibsrs are kept al ho1s b sch.
nsss in the family
Litiis R8ih. daughter Of Mr., Erc
Mrs y. L Hsason, has ben rery sies
iof tie past tao weeks b1i is thoaEhI
70 Be siighily better today
Hsrbsri Lees children are both sieE.
Mr ssd Mrs An5y GlEDaoa s1peci
u START @ tour through FLORIDA next
week
Mr. Erc Mn. Wagner. living south
Of ssrprise, attended church las, S1n-
day Al Twin Mounds snd took dime,
uiih SIR and Mrs. Lee.
Mn Mar Liiile Of Chasdlisr. Okla
. visiting her daughter, Mrs. I'd How
ard and family. ard Der sister. Mr.. Z
Il Martha
Joe Howard spent lasi s1rdsy uith
his si.tsr, MesdalB~. Lttlr sDd MAJ
tao, At the Martin home.
Harry Jones aDd family and Mn.
YeonAns drove down TO Sunset Tues
day.
Nr. Harlan q Logan tr0uEhi hi.
wife and ds0ghtsr Ruth home from
Beaver iAst saturday. where they had
been attending normal. Mf, :. :.
Johnson Wss also a passenger 10 th-
Harlan ear A. Tar A. Der h0uss A. Rslls
Meade farm We undersi2Dd grand
surprise 10 The way Of uew piano
sEtited Miss RsIh on her return home
Tie fne., rain Of the season fell on
this favored locality last Monday. Il
came doUn gently and steadily frOm
about one O'Clock till twelve g. m.
Mr Gumm Is ia En.d taking treat
meut from a chiroprAct4c We hops
he EiI returu much benefited in
health.
Mrs. Ruth Jones has our tanks for
a tize mess Of string beans and beets
from her garden. Come again soon.
Mrs. Joaes.
Ars- Minnie Martin and son Russell
Tsat 10 lvEnhoe Wednesday.
Tie Rev Moore % ;he Harmony
uei eiEhb0rhood preached st'TwTu|
Mounds last sunday.
OXcE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
Two Cent Fares in Oklahoma.

For the next siH months. a. Issst.
railroad passenger charges IN OElAho-
ms on The larger railroad systems will
b only tUo cents Per mile This is
the result q an sgr-eusn reached 10
Okishonz City Friday afternoon By
Attorney General West. representing
the corporation commission. and abe
state Of Oslshons. and the attorneys
Tor t14 railroads
A stiPulztiou vas entered into that
pending final settlement o. tie Okla
honA rate case 10 the supreme court
~ The United States. sometime sfJer
January J., 1914, the railroads EiI
charge ouly the fare slI5Ee1 hy the
Oklahom4 constitution. iron the en-
forcement Of which the state "a en-
joined by Judge Hook of the federal
court IN 1910.
The final settlement Of the case vail
be made after the fret q the coming
year. when the railroads either Elll
dismiss their essss due % the recent
decisions Of the United States 81
preme court. or the action vii be tax
en- TO that court FOR determination on
its merits. The question Of rebates 0B
excess charges also viii bs settled at
that time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10

NuF5r l-rH-f e cFlth--rI " wfa
c-rls - Er-,rur.usu,Hr- lfE- Nt-is-l-
Fzs rs AE--t A1vs taF- s-rErst -r
tl--lat --uElt tt-.rlEtgIl Sns Ia
5s-l-'1 TGs r-rI-- -rI-1r las Ih---
-f-l-p-us'- E-i-ls-t. nE-F tEt rlEs
ft-rs-E ans -u-say 81 s11H-tl-
s2ss- fHE Fi-vEfz- srrs-s --.rlut
-r lLrs Es--r s,-rz-1 rr-Ht 81
F-E-z. Euc g1ssrf G. EsrsF-. q p
-.-ls tE---r.H. ~ - hst-t 10 ufH
IA - IL t-s- -ua
IVY tr svs1-s - rtE .-E-sss
CElIt--nE rl-rue- sts r-aEt sr-f
western -Er Ert -f-s-s-gat- --rr
r-r FU-u-d-lss VIZ 'st-u-s ire tt-
rHss T-uE-J-- s-s r IS Trr-i-sa,s -r
uEEs yzrtrr r1rs -- fts E----E . --rs-H
-re-s features a. tts sE- -rs ss
- Er-uti -ss-uE rru1a +-r
fIE-sfs z-ut-s-s as Tars-s and -hs-s
vi - -1--E HrE--s every cEr
Ls-Es Fu-Has sr-rr tts hHs- h--sss
E-f rts t-zcE hzs hssr --r--urs-s.-
1cs % tks hHs- IL tttH ssc-i1. p -
--rurur
A ho-Es E1cz r-1ErE- WI - q
rEZEsc tcr - ss.c-,r- week - -Ar
s-E-s Par Az E1s,as l-11 e. rhs So
Purpose - -sk-E u - r-s t-r
srs1- % ~ yssr No srgxr ID ru-
rsc-i1r wa tns SiI-s Far Ezs EHpo
F-hc- ksE rHcstTe1 ra--s s--s--l--
,rrz ~ directors frE- r.s E--ss
show 1-e y VII c-ss- r. tls1s e
EiorT o No16sg riEtt ssE- - nj.
sso1-.s wssk g ths FsirI tn1 ccntt-uf
fc- trs rfrtts
T1s rtE1- ss,-v r treat - tHs n
-s-ss E-s-6 E-s-c f.s frst uss9
- 10 Fair VII ks a. s--irslr -sr
feafrre fkts year Affsr tts t1cuEs--
% risi-o-E have F9s-f re tsy ir ~
siTrF tuliti-EE s-5 ta--E E-1<rirf
ard learning HoCuf everything Ckis
hc-a --u19css- tts -H-EEs-s-s fes'
ttsr thsy E.o1E bs prorits1 Eirt
rsizIstiu- ard rscrszto1 FszrUrt-l
ths niEkt sh1u vf1 - -s-sure-s O.
rnits1 States sol5isTK uhc uln hc,e
a. sreE-pzs-t tkrc1gho1t re s1ttrs
psr5os cf ths STATE Fzir OF ths stats
VAR Ercz16s u VIII - wo-rh q r-iE
20 the Pair 20 SEE the spsctsculsr
1riHi-E Ene marching q Un,is Sans
hes tghti-g nsn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
GREATEST FAIR IN HISTORY
OF SOUTHWEST THIS YEAR
ThoCss-ds of Dollars Offered II Premiums: Extra Muscz
Attractions are Booked: Splendid Racing Program
Assured Fer Seventh Annual Exposition.

C91s-f ard sa-Hr---t -F ~ CtH-
h-z1 s-E-f F1g az. Ervuf --- az
1sv Hsi.--1r -E-F AIT rI-lE. t---ur-
si1.t - I1s E-sE-ss- ss-u srs-
c1--z-slt-s-. 2 -hz E1l-tv ss-. 10
ssrs--t anna 1t-t1-1 vI -
ts1s a. Ct-ta1-1 Cl-r ss.-sut.F- -
t- o-.ss.s- -f-1 ", rr7suss v
y F5z-s- = u1t-E 70 -ts f-Il v---
T. sTs-T---E E-=t- sEgas-,i7-
Ea--- ..
EEpz--sz-s g 81 rsr-H % r-sE.
Asset -1 --- present --z-.Ers--lFr- AZ.
80 g-s-z-ssl-1E Vie CO a-rH-
H-s3s -EE- srs- t.H.--s. tra r1u-a-s-
Lrs-y HlE5s- Ers-F-.l1E 2 ----s----
N-1 L-H E1-E @ Es---uE -sEtr -1s-s
t--s. E.tzr tts ca -f Ssc-s-E-F
s EI11-. 10 z-1r--E tl-1r s-r11rt1r
T1s 1913 r-zEz- ls- sts suf- t,ssrr
isEIst q trE kag- cErsf1 r -HT-ts..
Az Evy-aE-1sf rts steal
-5s t-1z-- O. u-nsF --s-s1 y
r-H-lz-f -slH FHt- 70 u1-sasH-zt7T ~
srosEs c. -tE- c@s-e1 ~ uE-F urts-
,E1-f --1-t cl5s- = FsE-s T1.a Ef- Is
r.r-s 1--g-s1s-Eirs rht- ere s.afcrs
Ers E-1Vas s-s crs-ss f-r "a -usz
srus-s-- g--,cur- t- y-Er-5ca-r srs-F
E-s G. l-.uH--T nat 1ourtshss e
Cllz.--a E-1 rns S.ou-swsF- terri
tc-T. s.--1s Sea cf tes 1-s-1-rs -Hv
- r-sa-ss t-u= ne ..-1Ef1E Csr-ls-
s. 1-E -t. hcrsss gEgT-I8f. E.ssp.
tlfs1M fu--s tl-T-aut. pg-lrry.
fi2ff o. AZ =. O. 51wr fas Hs-
Nzrs sse-isf pr.--tV-a
= E1tr11- 20 trs czsh v-s-fu--s
s@srsc ~ m STATE Par zns Erv.uss
Ii11- s-zr-1cz1iF ever -sS'o-al h-sss
srf Essociaf hzs aUrhoriraS csss
Trsss and rIluat1s trogstsE vsrsc1s
rzz1lar.ars-s kErs ossrs6 case r-s
Etu-ls a.. nc lsss fhsn rfrsfrs sr.
karh are c5sr-g Sc sHch 20 ne
boys E-d Eirls q rhst- respective
cc-1-ias T.ess rElu1tls r-t1ss az
freshiss lave hesr castle z sueh
4 wAy as 70 trEE CT re beFt o.
srs-T1hi-E tr OERsc-a BV cos-E
fkis. tts EsFs-fk z--n11 state Fzfr
ar1 EIpoEi.io1 Elll a9ors ths greatest
e11cltic-Ei z6rsntEEss % TIE huu-
trsts q fho1EzrtE o. viEt-o-s. 10
=z-tsr Ehsf fhslr iirs q uosk -zy hs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10

What would a man ssy to he wife Il
she we're 70 leave her t5J sewing ms
cEins oIi 10 the yard over night q =
rAin storm Well be Eo1ld Do . pIsrty
II sAs psrsistsd in leaving il o1t In the
weather Ard Jet the same lord o.
ersztioa has left his farm mschinery
standing 10 the fence corner. Many Of
these costly tools uill stand out M
protected al winter What should
year Eii@. Mr. Farmer. Do 10 yoss
she should get ro.ling pa after you
and make you house then uou. You
eau sxTs = ter dollar ball any day this
sea- y scliBg On this s8ggssIio1.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine in tn {
World.

Ny liitle Eirl lad tyss uisry vsry
bad thosE1f shs N01id de- Cha--
bsrlEius Cole Cholsrt End Daarsbosa
Renacy cured her Eud can truihfuIy
say thar think il i i5s sest naedisias
in the Eorld writes yrs Wiilam
Orvls. Glare, Mich. Fsr sale b. a..
dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
The King OF All Laxatiyes.

For constipation. headaches, i1di-
gestlon and dyspepsia 1ss Dr. EiHE .
New Life Pills Paul MEihuIss, Of
Buffalo, y Y, says they are the King
OF all lsxAtives They are blessing
10 all my family and always keep =
box At home Get box and e, usll-
Price os=. Recommended BY Fred L
Tracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

there being no serious opposition to the
passage Of the measure.
Representative Humphrey yesterday
afternoon introduced his bill providing
for the amendment of the stock and bond
law, in accordance with plank ii of the
democratic platform. This bill liberal
ICES the law as to the building of ncw
railroads in Texas, giving them more
scope rs tO the issuance of bonds under
the direction Of the railroad commission.
The house passed a senate bill prOvid-
ing that owners of public school lands
purchased from 1907 to January /. 1913,
in consideration of actual settlement.
and have failed to pay the interest
thereon, and such land has been declared
forfeited, to repurchasc the land after
forfeiture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

except that it may save expense in book
keeping and operation in Texas.
He also sent up III opinion on the bill
by the attorney general, in which that
official points out four grounds for the
mcOnstitutiOnality 0 fthe bill.
The house decided to consider the veto
message next Tuesday, when n effort will
be made to pass the bill over the gov
errors veto.
KLEBERG COUNTY BILL PASSES
Representative Dunn today obtained
the final passage of his bill creating
KIeberg county ont of a portion of
Nucccs county. The bill now goes to the
senate for enactment.
OTHER BILLS PASSED.
The house today passed finally the
Alamo mission property bill, which
takes the property from the control of
the governor and places it under the
control of the Daughters of the Repub-
lie. The bill now goes to the senate for
action.
The house also passed finally the Cot
ton Belt consolidation bill which pro
vides for the absorption Of the Stephen
vile. North and South Texas railway
by the Cotton Belt.
The senate was not in session today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
FACTORY INSPECTORS REPORT.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 13.-During the year
1912 the State Factory Inspector visited
a number of the industrial plants of the
State bat has been unable to make a thor
ough inspection in more than 90 per cent
OF them. The Commission of Labor III his
annual report recommends that authority
be granted him to employ more assistants
in this branch Of the bureaus work. Dur
ing the year the inspector has succeeded
in Ousting 12S children who were EN-
plOyed in violation of the State laws re
garding child labor. He has accomplished
the safeguarding of numerous dangerous
machines and has brought about better
sanitation and ventilation i'll a number
Of the factories. The commissioner urges
the adoption Of State regulations requir-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
HOUSE DEFEATS
FULL CREW BILL
PASSED TO ENDORSEMENT HOUS-
TON AND TEXAS CENTRAL CON
SOLIDATION BILL - TO AMEND
STOCK AND BOND LAW.
HOUSE PASSED SENATE BILL CIV
ING PERSONS WHO HAVE MADE
DEFAULT IN BUYING SCHOOL
LANDS, RIGHT TO RE-PURCHASE
(Hcrdld Stdf Correspondence

Austin, Feb. 13-The house yesterday
afternoon killed the full crew railroad
hill by a vote of 90 to 81. This was the
vote by which the house refused to pass
the bill to engrossment.
This was one Of the measures recon-
mended by the labor organizations ana
opposed by the railroads. This is the
third time hat the same kind of measure
has been defeated by the legislature.
Immediately following the defeat Of
this bill the house passed to engrOss-
ment the Houston and Texas Central
consolidation bill by a vote of 81 to u,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

Hydraulic cartridges, used to break
down coal in English mines, not only
avoid all danger of explosion, but pro
duce a greater proportion of larger sized
coal han blasting powder.
Mainly for use in the army in the field
a French electrician has invented X-ray
apparatus that can be used in broad day
light, its operator working within a dark
hood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
RNOR KILLS
THE KATY BILL
DECLARES 1T Is AN ENLARGE
MENT OF RAILROAD CONTROL
BY Foreign CORPORATIONS BY
SANCTION OF LEGISLATURE.
HE ALSO QUOTED ADVERSE OPIN-
ION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
HOUSE WILL CONSIDER VETO
TUESDAY.

Austin, Tex, Feb. Ex-Governor Col
quit today vetoed the Katy cOnsolida-
ton bill, passed BY the legislature last
week, and sent to the house a message
giving his reasons for disappearing the
measure. The governors reason for
disapproval Of this bill is because it is
an enlargement Of the control Of railroad
corporations i'll Texas. by the sanction
OF the legislature, by the Missouri, Kan
sls and Texas railway, a foreign corpor-
alton, in violation Of section &, article
10 Of the constitution. The governor
declares be can see no good reason for
the consolidation or merger proposed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three lots West Browns
vile in City limits. Price. $650.OO for
the three 1corner and two adjoining
lots. Apply B. L. Cain, at Jose Bes.
teiro & Bro. 12-16-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
CHARLES MAJOR DEAD

S~helbyville, Ind, Feb. 13.-Charlcs
Major, aged 56, the author Of When
KnighthOOd Was in Flower" and other
romances, died today after suffering for
4 year with cancer of the stomach. He
was a struggling lawyer until he made
a fortune writing best sellers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

If o~ne-quarter Of one per cent OF sod
ium bisulphate be added to the water
with which plaster of Paris is mixed, the
plaster will harden sooner and it will De
stronger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

LOST-small pink cameo brooch on st.
Charles street, between corner Seventh
street and San Carlos hotel. S. re
ward for return to Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

ing fire escapes on all factory buildings
over two stories in height the same az
are now required Oh all hotels, boarding
houses and other buildings i'll the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
LOST

LOST-White and black speckled pointer
bitch, seven months old. Return dog
and receive reward. w. r. Jones, Mer-
chants Bank bldg. 1-20-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
WANTED

WANTED-A girl for light Office work.
American preferred. Call between i
and l.. DR.. SpOhn, Merchants Natl
Bank Bldg. 21-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
WITH BATH = Unfurnished. large,
comfortable. Excellent location near
car line. No children. Rent reason
able. Ask Moore at County Clerks
Office. 1-24-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-After March /, store room
on 18th street. Apply to Mrs. J..
Dreyfuss. 2-7-Gt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-S-rOOm cottage; all modern
improvements; well located. See r.
B. Creager. 1-15-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-SOuthern Hotel; 24 rooms;
San BenitO. Apply 420 Adams St,
Brownsville, Tex. 2-13-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-Five room brick cottage,
with yard and modern cOnveniences;
on Washington street between 10th
and 18th streets. Apply to L. B. Arm
strong. 2-7-Gt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-House at 1904 Washington
street. Has six rooms, large hall and
bath. All modern cOnveniences, in
Guiding lights, water and sewer con
%nection. In fine residence section. In
block of business district. w. J. Rus
sell, 207 Merchants Bank Bldg, City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Skinner LAUGHED
Till He Died

Taylorsburg, Ohio.-Abe skinner,
the village passimist laughed himself
to death from reading B1FF! the Ma
tional Magazine Of Fun which Is max
ing greater strides than any other
magazine before the American pub
lie today. 1t is a magazine that will
keep the whole family in a good hu'
NOR. The staff of Biff! contains ar
lists, caricaturists, and writer's who
rank among the best in the country.
It is highly illustrated and printed in
colors. It will keep the whole family
cheerful the year round. You can
afford to spend $1.0o a year to do this.
Send this clipping and FIFTY CENTS
today to the Publishers Of Bill! Day
ton, Ohio, for one years subscription
The regular price is 500 and We are
making this SPECIAL OFFER to get
acquainted. !1d'6td'2t"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

States Attorney NJ. J. Englert Is
not exactly crank in many respects,
but be IL determined that the prohibi-
ton law In Barnes County, at least,
shall be respected and obeyed, at least
80 far as he can enforce it.
Mr.. Englert said yesterday that
since the passage Of the Webb'Ken.
yon bill, boot Logging In its worst
sense has been reduced to marked
degree, but that another evil Is max
ing itself felt. This is the practice Of
transients in going to local express
offices and calling for liquor ship
ments which have come in some one
else's name. ,...
In many cases the agent does not
know the consignee personally, and
in such an event it is easy for the
transient to secure his supplies and
leave the city before the mistake Is
discovered Mr.. Englert expects to
investigate this feature Of the ship
ping business, and demand more rigid
identification than has been neces-
sary in the past.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
"Whlte Way" for
Mjn0t Seems to
BE Assured THING

Minot, N. D., July 23.-With tho
owners Of $500 feet Of property along
Main street already signed up as fa-
oring the immediate installation a
the ornamental lights, the success Of
the project seems to be assured.
+ The consent Of 1900 feet Of prop
erty is needed to make the petition
binding upon the board Of city com
missioners. 1t is believed that tAs
signatures Of the owners of the ~
feet still needed can be secured this
afternoon.
There is little doubt but that tho
signatures needed will be secured BY
next Monday night at the latest, and
the petition will be presented to the
board Of city commissioners at that
time.