davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06

creasing the appropriations and the
possibilities of the state immigration
bureau.
The large number of new members
in the house makes it likely that
there will be an unusually large
number of bills introduced at the
session, and there is danger that un-
less program of strict adherence to
the few vital measures is adopted,
that some good bills may fail
through lack of time for their con-
sideration.
The progressives Of both bodies are
in agreement on working schedule
and every effort will be made by these
members to carry out definite pro-
gressive program by concentrating
attention on the fundamentally es-
sential measures. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06
BEllIDJ1, MINI.

List OF advertised letters ssunclatm-
ed for week ending Jan. 6, 1913.
MenBranstner, August, Burton.
Thos. j., Bennett, Ernest, Carey,
Thomas. Emelmalson, Seward, Fair,
Asa. Fraicer. Frank. Glynn, Jas. ].
Hoyt, D. IT,, Heggs, Jack, Kessler,
Frank, Karkkarnc, Pitt, Luferman,
Wm., Lewis, Carl, Looszy, Arthur,
McAuley, Dan, Mcpherson, "A. X, Ma
loney, Zikel Martain. Martin, James,
Millerman, Arnie, Mackaman, Sher-
man, Maimin, E. A., Nalon. Mastin,
Olsan. Knute, Oberge, George. Rich
aedson, E. B.. Rathstock, Henry, Tul-
Ter, Thomas, Valentine, George,
Weeks, Chas. s.
glish, Mrs. Anna,
Knutson, Miss Molly. Ledding, Mrs.
Thee, Lee, Miss Mile (2). Lind
STRAIN. Miss Zahanna, Miller, Miss
Margaret, Skaaden, Miss Selma,
Smith, Mrs. e. j., Teigen, Mrs. s. e.,
Webb, Hazel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

ONLY AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR
FACTORY IN NORTHWEST
Eleven years knowing how. Why
send your Radiator down East when
you can ship it to us; save time, ex-
press. freight, money and get best
workmanship. Prices right. Make
new Radiators; allow for old one.
Mailorders receive special attention.
TODD MANUFACTURING co.
$40 Mary Pl. minneapolis, MINI:
WANTED Position as general office
assistant by middle-aged woman.
Has had seven years experience.
Can furnish references if required.
Address x. y. a., care Pioneer.
WANTED by couple, two or three
furnished room for light house
keeping. Address Mr.. Thompson,
Berman's Emporium.
BOUGHT AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
across from postoniee. phone 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06
LEGISLATURE TO
CONVENE TUESDAY
Continued from first page).

practices act were passed at a two
weeks extra session, numerous
amendments to these acts are neces-
sary at this session as the result OF
the experience of their application at
the late primaries. This will take up
much of the legislatures time, and it
is here also that the progressives
fear the power of the reactionaries,
as many efforts will be made to tack
on amendments that will nullify the
intent of the primary law
Bills Already Proposed.
Among the bills already proposed
are:
Bill to abolish local assessors and
substitute county assessors. ;,
Bill to create a free state teachers
employment agency. -.
Bill to create state department of
lands. .... ..
Bill to provide for the sale of for
eign bonds that Minnesota money
may be used for the development of
Minnesota municipalities. .-
Bill to create lecture bureau for
the state immigration department
Bill to create legislative reference
department.. .~~5... g.. - 5ra
Bill to establish income tax.
Bill to provide for uniform divorce
legislation. ~ ~.... -..
Bill creating new Industries at
state prison.
The woman suffrage bill will come
up again and it is believed to have a
good chance to pass both houses.
S The state board of control wishes
the legislature to provide for substan-
tial increases in the salaries of at
tendants at state institutions, the
present low salaries being held &C
countab1e for all the scandals that
have arisen at the asylums and train
ing schools.
The county option fight of past SEES
sions is expected to be among the
missing at this session. The principle
did not figure in the state campaign
and no hint that it will be pressed
has thus far been forthcoming.
Great progress is expected in the
way of good roads legislation at the
coming session. s5
The legislature is expected to show
considerable generosity toward the
movement to boost Minnesota by IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Inquire 900 Bel
trami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06
CARD OF THANKs.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the friends and sneighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and.death of our husband and father,
David McMeekin. and especially do
we wish to thank the Bartenders'
Benevolent and Protective associa-
ton.
MRS. DAVID M'MEEKIN 8 FAMILY.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06
SECRETARY WILSON
WANTS NEW OFFICE
who in turn sells to a retail mer-
chant. Five middlemen are thus con-
CONTINUED from nrst page).

who in turn sells to retail mer-
chant. Five middlemen are thus con-
cerned in such a transaction.
Onions raised in Kentucky are
sometimes bought by a local mer-
chant and shipped to Louisville; here
they may be put into sacks and con-
signed to a New York wholesaler or
a commission man who in turn sells
to a New York retailer. Eggs and
poultry frequently pass through the
hands Of at least four middlemen.
The marketing of clover seed is an
example of a transfer from one farm
er to another through a number of
middlemen. The first middleman
may be an Indiana jobber who con-
signs to a commission dealer in To-
ledo, Ohio, here the seed may be pur-
chased by merchant and shipped to
wholesale dealer in a distant city.
The last middleman in this course of
distribution is country storekeeper
VI o. ClCy uCulC1 Ill lCulCul oil 81
plies.
Market Places and Warehouses.
Public market places are establish
ed in number of cities and towns,
and in these places consumers may
buy such articles as fruit, vegetables,
dairy products, poultry, and eggs
direct from farmers as we'll as from
dealers.
Another institution which aids the
producer to dispose of his crop is the
public warehouse. Illustrations of
this are afforded in the marketing of
tobacco in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, wool from the Northern Rocky
Mountain states, and to some extent
rice in Louisiana and Texas. The
growers or their representatives, with
their produce, meet the buyers at
these warehouses.
While farm products are in transit
by rail, there are certain points al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06

hits, sacrifice hits, bases ON balls, hit
batsmen, wild pitches and balks. Runs
scored as direct results Of fielding er
rors, stolen bases and passed balls
we're exempted from the record and nc
runs were charged against pitchers, nc
matter how they were made, after
chances had been offered, and not &C
cepted, to retire the side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06

for light homework.
No washing. Mrs. G. M. Palmer,
1912 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-06

WANTED-One dining room and one
: kitchen girl. Erickson hotel.
WANTED-G Girl for kitchen. Hotel
Markham,
WANTED-Bell boys. Hotel Mark
ham.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

bat. fir ben tu mid hdltit, pbtrotl
idl es niht mebr bin oobinaehsn,
nnb ipeibe in teIdrdnften Berbdltnil
fen aiiidlih Iein. 0ds lpil id enh
beipsiIen. limo ipenn es mir gelinst,
ip bantt bos Der 2iebe bes berrliden
MGbfsns, Die in mir oisfe Danblung
Eerporeebradt bat. - SIR fperoet tie
ocreinit nod fsonen, boS iase i'd eu2
ia poraus."
gr bate, tpis INNER, tpenn er al
Gpa badte, cana erfiIIt bon tbrem
Wertbe, nit geeeiiterung unb llebers
5euquna aeIptohen. GisIe Sprade
mar ober cine rsn Gltern 10 fremoe,
teionoers an i1rem Sohne, odb lie
nur Die untinolide Iuffehnunn seeen
Gle Infhauungen unb bie 2ebensgez
ncbnheitsn berausbortsn, in oenen er
dufqe3ogen, unb Die in ibren uugen
Ole stn3ig ridtiaen paren.
(5ortiesuna ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Ralsn. 20 BEL 135 SUB an Der Oft.
fsite Der Seton 4pe., 332 Gub iiios
lid Der Ct. aaiprenee QR., 81.
gli;abetb Wueit Ii. u. an gbe
ShalIer 8refping Co., 5 Sabre 2saf.
BON 80 bel rs CUB an Der Ode Der
eibertp unb 5uabss Ctr. Wonatlihs
Wittbe, sos.
Mprris 6. guhtralter an gbe
Shaht MoiOr Gar Co., Elm Rs1t auF
einen Des 80 Bel 100 Jub senannt
Wartin Strabe. 81.
5k Shoht Nlotor Gar Co.,
an grnft 8. 5u.nefelb. baHeIbs
Ounbitiid, 81.
JOhn s. Diss, Rseeiper Der Gnndt
Motor Gar 60. on benIelbsn. Cots
%, "a. %, 26, 27, 28. 20 unb 30 in
1uhnalier II. gampbell's unterabs
tbeilung unb Reht auf einen Meg ges
nannt Mnrtin Ctr. $17,350.
W. Caroline 6ieber an Grnu Qabrs
mann. % bel rs Gub an Der Dfitiis
Der Manheiter 4ps.. so syub nSrnlid
Der alptter aps.. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06
MISUNDERSTANDING

70. g. pbores fr. on Wartha Gil
SO. g. pboren II. an Wortba gli
Iobefh SkrriIl, Got go. 70 BON CT
Ierslis unterabibsiluns in Der 8iliag.
bon aiDeriiDe, 81.
Terislbe an bi.ielbe. Got SO. 4S II
oerielben untsrabtbeiluns. 81.
Charles u. 5eiIier an SoIsph Sieh,
ling, Cots Ro. 80 unb 81 in Der Got
tase place llnierab.beilung pom Uric,
6in. 81.
gsoree 9orhed an Jennie Wotbub
37a bel 100 Jub an Der Siibieiis b.:
MaDtrIp alpe.. 37a SUB SItli4 Del
Spnnboe 4pe., ST..
Jlorenee Jerris an 2.pi 6. Jill..
ear, 1beil BON Got go. Is pon ns,
llnterabtbeilune Der 3. 3. Jerris
Gitaie in 2innoob, 81.
Gharles Wilbur Settle on gnrolnn
Sbpllenborgsr, Cots $40. SO unb sc
bon Der uniernbibeiliins Don Der aps
res 6. Yrambe gitate in Wtobiions
billie. 81.
aissie q. Dunier an gliinbeib piis
iter. Got go IA BON NoripooD 5isbs
lamb Gnnbieoie llyterabtbeilung in
Qoripoob, 81.
Warsaret Nmbrofe an Sbobenoors
part glTIn., Got SO. 8 in gbarles
6. Woore's rlnternbtbeiluna. 81.
Die Gbabemore pnrf AFn. an Jo'
fepbins Jlod, Got 80. 8 in eborIss
6. Moore's 1. 1lnterabtbe!lung In
Anbtrfon 9otDnfbip, 81.
CHARTS 6 .Woore an bielelbt, Qots
go. IL. 13 unb 15 In berislbtn linz
terubihsilune. 81.
Jonnie penrl Weglure an alberta
WeGiurs. 81 bei 12O 1uB an ber
Horbfeite Der 6ebelf Ctr, 81. !,
DitieIbe an 4liee MDio Dertlen, 8
BEL 120 Jub an Der 9lorbftite BEL
6eben Ctr. 81.
Mi1iam 9. Gpeeb ii. M., 1eftu,
tsaoIIfsrsdsr. sH Diniam 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Sps.b. 30 BEL 81 sub an Der Dftfeite
Der Race Str. SDii4en 3. unb A.
Strnbe. 81.
]. ". 9homos, aominiitrator, ar
!. U. Thomas II. o., 3 Sabre a,aI,
dmf einen StrsiFen Qanb in Ssttior
3. Columbia 5Opnfhip, in Der giIt
Iage plainpills fir bic gesab blung elmer
Sppotbet on ni. gont Ctr. .. u. uni
nit benz 0orrsht gum 4niauf fiji
$1,000.
Die Big Jour 3. e g. 60. ar
Morp u. greifentomp. 80 SUB an be,
Siiieite Der Jreemnn 4pe., 1926 sJuf
n6roIit Der 5. Ctr, $500.
Jrtoerid pofteI an 4meliu poitel
25 bel 100 Jub on Der Horbfeite bel
Wu!bsrrn Str. In Wi. Wafbinston
81.
70. .. Dueitefslb an 5arrp Siern
25 bel 81 Jub an Der Horbisite be,
SliDtr Ctr. 222 Sub pstIi1 bel
Sohn Ctr. 5000.
Barbara g. Roslonb an Sofept
Winoior. 25 bel 12O Gub an Der Deit,
isiie Der Seott Ctr, 125 Jub iiiblid
Der WooI Ctr, foipie 10 s}ub an be,
Wsitieite Der Seoit Ctr. anitobsnb
$756.
George 90. aetpis on Woriin =
2epis, 115.40 Nder annb in Seition
4 in Grosbn Sotpnfbip. 81.
1be 9oarb of EDUCATION BON Ren.
neon 9eisbis ar tbe 9oaro OF gbus
cation bon Cincinnati. 337 Jub an
Der Siibieits Der Monsomerp pite In
Genntbn stights, 81.
I. Dennis q. Jarrell an ssohn ;yelbs
man u. a.. 25 Bel $50 Gub an Der
Gitieite Der 6unt CTR, $50 fJub
n0rblih Der Jlortnee Ctr, 81.
SnmiisI .. Cooper on gbipnrb 9.
Sanomann II. 4., Got 583 in Datlep
Part llnterabtkiIlns, 81.
9raee Ws. Tunbom an CLAUDE 6.
gOrD, Got 339 in 9ofinser u. 6cptins
sipsiten llnternbtbeilung in Glib
Norrpocb, 81.
George 8. Gtnl an 6oipnrb MeIs
pin. 4 Sabre 2taie pon IA BEL 90 Jub
on Der Dftfeite Der Main Ctr, ia
Jub n0rbIih Der sipeiten Gircbe.
Wlonatlihs Wietbe $25.
6oipnrb .. Burnett an sFreh.
SdIsuier. 25 BEL 100 5ub an Baum
Str, 81.
Qi55ie Drciamp an Deter Weber,
Got 25 in mm. Dberbelmnn's unters
abtbeilling on Siips Ctr, 81.
Deter M<ber an Sopbio 6. Weber,
0uHeibt Grunbitii6, 81.
Warp q. Nuribarbt an Webfter 3.
Dnrtbdrbt. 80 BEL 200 CUB an ber
Giibfeitt btr GIeDIunb Npe.. $50 5uB
ireitli& ber 6urtforb Mpe., 81.
amsIia 8. Dun9am an 0aunat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

ten. oa nod bic alien 9otter berriG.
ten. fle bealeitet ben Wanoerer ourh
bic arotestsn Sormniionen Der Wolfs.
i6luht nit ibrsn ionberbaren gaums
unaebeuren unh nil i'm alduben ma.
den. bah 9rahen unb rieisnhafts
Sh!onaen iih bort aus bem 9oben
tr.nbtn unb phantaitiife 9sital.en bon
chen ihre arne nah ihm ausiirsden.
big alIer Sput Dor Der Waieiidt oes
Uletres perfhipinoet. ipeltes am Nus.
aona Der Shlutt iih Dor ibn ausbrei.
iet uno feline Woaen iber TeIsblod,
rollt. bic cine poraeihintlite 3eit nit
norbiife.n GletIhereiie an bieie Giiite
fiihrie.
(Jortiebuns folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

7 IERE is a design for embroid-
II ering handkerchief case in
: envelope shape.
The scalloped edges arc designed
10 be padded and buttonholed; the
sprays OF leaves worked either in
solid embroidery or as eyelets: the
stems 10 be outlined, and the round
dots in solid work or as cyeiets.
Cut a strip Of material twenty-four
inches long BY sixteen and one-haD
inches wide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Die Gbre III bic Gbrt...
Dkfts leiiinsIdt WotiD Doriirt aorp
2olpsia in Der 3eitfhrift .2iht unb
Sdotten4 in folsenber 9ersslofe:
Die Gbre lit bic Gbre,
Man hat lie ODER bat lie niht.
Der cine sreift CUR Webrs,
Der anbre eeb. aufs Nmtsgeriht.
Zen ein.n idr0pft iein Gesnsr.
Den dnbern idrDpfi isin Reh.sanipnli.
Sd iptib niht tper perlpssner;
Der nimmt es beiB, Der nimmt es iali,
Der fiigt iih einem llebel
Nus Hniienaeiit inb GtanbespiliHi,
Der ftiibt fih anf bic 8ibef
ilnb fiigt iid einem 3ueisampf nidt.
Der sdbit Su isnen 0rOBen.
Die iiber. ben Gsfeten rubin,
Der ipitber ipirb peritoben.
He'll Il niht tbut, mas andre tbun,
Ter greift in Der Bsbr1ngnib
3ur Waffe, isi es, mas ss fei,
1lnb iibi nun i'm Gefdnsnib
CUR Gtrafe fir bie Qeileret.
Der 5islt nufs 6er3 bee 0oissn,
Wit beTen Meib er ii9 neraing,
or fmi6t ihn su ben Shattsn.
llnb feline Gtrnfe III atr'ns.
mo III nun Der Reitungsfnben
Sin bitiem iuiiiten Qabprintb2
Mis tommit bi cbne Gd,aben
NnS Qi6t Der Gonne, Wenfhsntinb7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

sharp pencil trace the design on the
fabric. or else lay the material on the
pattern on top of table or other hard
surface, and carefully trace the design
with well pointed pencil. the design
may also be transferred to heavy ma
teriai by using piece Of transfer %
carbon paper. TO be placed betveca
the pattern and cloth. using sharp
pointed pencil TO secure a clean line.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRINC THESE PATTERNS.

THE window pane method is
perhaps the simplest and il
particularly successful when the
material is thin such as batiste.
lawn. or handkerchief linen. the best
plan is to pin the sheet Of paper and
the material together and hold them
, up against the window pane and with
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Yin SO en- fnbrffnnt.
Wsnnin (su5rishen, Der INNER nas
Tre3pngel0noer berunterrifff)t):
~s5rtt. mas n.ohit On benn bn2.
0stt&en: Gin BOAR obgeIeete So.
len ilr ben tleinen Suuoen BON IN.
ierns a,ti&exi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Nan erDatne In sr.efen sos -eine sOIisBfatf- :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
JUNG HING TO PAY
PENALTY EOR MURDER
VIII Be First Chinaman to Be Executed
In New York; Killed n Gun
man in Tong Feud.

New York, jan. 1S.-Some. time dur
ing the week Of January 20, perhaps on
Chinese murderer TO receive death
sentence in a New York court, will be
electroCuted at Sing Sing.
Jung Hing was sentenced to death
sional gunman, in New York's China
town last June.
The murder was the direct outcome
of a tong feud and threatened for a
time to develop into one of those
wholesale fractional wars with which
the people on the Pacific coast are
more familiar than those On the At
lantic sea board
zee Toy, as gunman in the employ
o the Hip Sing Tong, while Jung Hing
was retained by the On LeOng Tong.
The latter was well known to the po-
lice OF the Elizabeth street station, and
was suspected of perpetrating a long
list of Chinatown murders.
The murder Of zee Toy occurred on
Pell street On the night of June II,
last. and Jung Hing while running
away from the scene of the murder,
rushed into the arms of a policeman He
declared that he was running to see
what the trouble was and he has ever
since maintained that he knew moth
ing of the crime.
zee Toy was a restaurant keeper on
PeI street in New YOrk's Chinatown
He was also known as the surest gun
man in the ranks of the Hip Sing tong.
And when Tee Kay, president of the
On Leong tong was Killed last March
the members of that tong started out
for revenge. According to the general
police understanding, Jung Hing was
delegated to get work in zee Toys
eating place and act as spy. In his
defence before the court he declared
that he was the victim of the Hip
Sing TOng's revenge, and that zee Toy
was shot by a jealous rival for the
hand of a girl by the name of Gertte
Miller, and not at the instance Of the
On Leong Tong.
According to the police of the Eliza
beth street station Jung Hing had
long criminal record He was one of
the most desperate gunner that ever
visited Chinatown and many an IN
solved murder is laid at his door
Judge Mulqueen was the jurist who
presided at the trial of Jung Hing and
he has the distinction of being the
first and only New York judge to SEN
tence a Chinese to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
RATHENAU MEDAL TO
BE GIVEN TO EDISON
VIII Be First Award of German
Scientists Medal For the Safe
Earding of Human Life.

New FORK, n. Y, Jan. lS.-aWard1ng
of medals by the American Museum of
Safety will take place in New York on
Thursday evening, Jan %. The notable
award this year will be that of the
new Rathenau medal to Thomas a
Edison This will be the first award
of the Rathenau medal which, last
summer was placed at the disposal of
the American Museum of Safety by
the Algemeine Electricitaets Gesell-
schaft, of Berlin, to be awarded annual
" for the best device or process in
the electrical industry for safeguarding
industrial life and health. The COM
petition Is open to the. world. and it is
the first instance of where bestoWal of
q high European honor has been given
to an American institution.
The inventions for which Mr.. Edison
is being awarded the Rathenau medal
are the result of his latest experiments
with the storage battery. It will be
in recognition of his application of his
storage battery IN new forms with
special adjuncts in relation to safety
in mines, tunnels, work under wafer in
factories where explosives are made
powder magazines and where explo-
siVe gases are generated or in rsa
General application of the storage hat
terry in this field has reduced the haz-
ard to workers fully loo percent.
The Rathenau medal is well known
in the European scientific world. II WIS
presented to DR.. Emil Rathenau 1reei-
dent and founder of the A. E. G. the
greatest European electric coro1aDIy
on the occasion OF his 10th birthday
with the Fluctuations of the kaiser f0I
his services in the field of eiec+ro-
technics. Rathenau is the man Who
introduced electric lighting info c.
many and incidentally he Isl an oI5 -
warm friend Of Thomas A Edison one
medal is to be struck each wear from
the original die for the museum to
award.
The Scientific American rneds1 for
the most efficient safety device during
the past three years and exhibited AT
the Museum will be awarded TO the in
VentorS and makers of the puIrnofor the
Draeger Oxygen Apparatus companv.
The Louis Livingston Seaman medal
which is for progress and achievement
IN the promotion of hygiene and SAINT
tation, and the mitigation of OccuDa-
tional disease will be presented this
year to the National Cash Register
company.
The Travellers Insurance companv
medal for the American employer. who
in the judgment of the American
Museum of Safety has done tbe most
for the protection of the lives and
limbs of workmen, will be awarded to
the New York Edison company for max
ing safer the electrical industry.
President Arthur Williams. of the
Museum. will preside at the exercises
and presentations will be made by pro
fessor F. R. Hutton, chairman Of the
jury Of awards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
MORGAN EULOGIZED
BY CATHOLIC PRIEST

Winsted, Conn, Jan. 1S.-"He VINO
has made his talent the most frultIuI
upon this earth is J. Pierpont MOT
gan"
The Rev. Paul F. McAIenny. pastor
of St Peters Roman Catholic chuTcll
in Hartford, made the above statement
in the course of a sermon.
has made use of the gifts from God,
achieving a deserved success, and has
been charitable to his fellow men IN
every respect. His recent glit OF
Washington ID. c.. the university that
turns out the best Catholic scholars in
the world is to be highly commended.
Like him, you should hang your
talents high up and so surround them
with achievements that beautify them
that your fellow man may be inspired
by your example"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
CATTLE FOOD FROM
SAWDUST A SUCCESS

Austin. Tex. Jan. Interpretations
are being made for the establishment
in Austin of a large plant for convert
ing sawdust into nutritious stock feed.
Recently information was received
by Del walker, of this city, that a
machine had been invented and was
in operation in Austria for ex-
tracing the native elements of
tar pitch and turpentine from
sawdust, leaving as a residue
very nutritious substances consisting
of sugar and fiber. This remaining
portion of the sawdust is converted
into a stock feed product by adding 40
percent of cOttonseed meal.
Mr.. walker sent his brother T. B.
Walker to Vienna, Austria, a few
weeks ago to make a thorough in
vestigation Of the new process. In a
report he has just received from his
brother it is stated that the machinery
for extracting the injurious elements
of the sawdust WORKS perfectly; that
there is no doubt that the discovery is
all that has been claimed for it and its
introduction in this country will be of
great Importance to the livestock in
terests Mr.. walker has ordered a
complete outfit of the machinery and
it win be installed in Austin as soon
as it reaches h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

tive to the merits of securities and pro-
viding penalties for fraud or other IN
lawful conduct In isuing licenses the
state bank commissioner should be Civ
en- wide discretion and ample means
for conducting his investi cations as to
the WOrthiness Of an applicant
May DO Harm.
1t is claimed that one of the dangers
of the blue sky" law, unless great care
is taken in drawing its provisions, is
the discOuragfng effect it may have
upon promoting and operating new
corporations. 1t is pointed out that if
concerns Of this character are required
to make public every detail of their
project in the early stages of organi-
Zation, advantage might be taken of
them with the result that they would
suffer losses. It is also claimed that a
company is sometimes insolvent and its
capital impaired and yet its securities
have substantial value. Nothing should
be placed in the way Of such concerns
rehabilitating their business, it is
urged