Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FINAL FIGURES IN TEXAS [LECTION
WILSON5 MAJORITY OVER TAFT
IN STATE WAS 190,000.
“APPEAL TO REASON”
Socialist Party Polled 24,896 Vote*
In Recent Election, Against
11,538 in 1910.
Austin, Tex.—Woodrow Wilson's
majority in the general election over
hie nearest competitor in this State,
William Howard Taft, was 190,959
votes. President Taft’s vote was 1,785
votes greater than Theodore Jtoose-
veit's vote. The socialist party's
strength lias increased 13,358 votes
since the 1910 election, more than
doubling. I' hits more than trebled in
Texas since the presidential election j
in 1908.
These are the most salient facts Just
at hand coining front a careful study
of the official returns showing every
county in Texas.
George it. Armlstead, democratic
elector at large, leads the democratic
ticket with 319,489 voles. His nearest
competitor on another ticket was
Lewis Johnson, republican candidate
for elector at large, who received 38,-
530 votes.
C. A. Gray, elector at large, was
high man on the progressive ticket
with 20,745 votes. W. F. Heller of the
prohibition party with 1,698 votes,
Morgan S. Graham of the socialist
party with 24,890 votes and Carl
Schmidt of the socialist labor party
with 430 votes were the high men in
their respective votes.
The total of the votes cast for the
highest man in each group of elec-
tors shows that 301,788 votes were
cast in this general election.
J. It. Kldson was elected demo-
cratic elector from the Eleventh dis-
trict without trouble, receiving 171,178
votes. However, C. W. Taylor, whose
I name was ordered taken off the bal-
lot at the last moment, received 41,•
_gQjygj onc- I 911 votes which should have gone to
for all by Calumet. Mr Kidfa)" ,,nd therefore caused the
For daily use in millions of kitchens bas decrease in Mr. Eidson’e vote
proved that Calumet is highest not only in Against, the vote cast ior the te-
apoctive party candidates for govern-
The
jciB0
QSoWed
for all bv
quality but in leavening fowtr as wall—un-
failing in results—pure to the extreme—and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
•terfd'a Our*
Food Kxpooltlon,
CHIoogo. III.
Porta Expool-
Hon. Fronoo,
Porch.
Itlft.
WILSON'S LAST ANNUAL REPORT daughters of confederacy meeiing ends
THE EARTH HAS DELIVERED ITS
GREATEST DIVIDEND.
Secretary of Agriculture Tells of Value
to Farmers and Move Toward Re-
duction of Cost of Living.
Washington.—After sixteen years, a
record of service in the cabinet., Sec-
retary of Agriculture Wilson has sub-
mitted to President Taft the last an-
nual report lie will make as head of
tho United States department of agri-
culture. The report is more than a
review of the past year’s work; it con-
tains summary of the agricultural ad-
vance of the country during the ven-
erable secretary’s term of public serv-
ice.
“The record of sixteen years has
been written," he says, “ft begins
with a yearly farm production of $4,-
000,000,000 and ends with $9,532,000,-
000. Sixteen years ago the farmer
was a joke of the caricaturit; now he
is like the stone that was rejected
or in 1910 in the general election the
votes for the leading electors this
time is as follows: Democratic 319.-
439, against 174,596 in 1910; repub-
lican 38,530, against 26,191; prohibi-
tion 1,698, against 6,053; socialist 34,-
896, against 11,538; socialist labor
430, against 436. There was no pro- I *>* tlle builder !ind ha8„ 1>t<i0nl.e.„
grosslve party participating ir. that headstone of the corner The tillers
election of t,le soi! burdened with debts.
The progressive strength in the he adds, “but prosperity followed and
1913 election was greater than the re- *rew with unexampled speed. Begio-
publican strength in 1910 and ,|le nlngs have been made in a product on
total republican and progressive Per acre increasing faster than the
strength was more than double tho
republican strength in 1910.
The socialist party cast 7,870 votes
in 1908, 11,538 in 1910 arid this time
24,896, thus showing that highest per-
centage of increase in strength again.
EDICT ISSUED 10 GERMAN DIPLOMATS
Baron Von Bethmann-Hollweg Revives
Rule of Bismarck—Diplomats Can
Not Marry American Girts.
natural increase of population. There
has been an uplift of agriculture and
of country life.
“During the past sixteen years the
farmer has steadily increased the
wealth production year by year, with
the exception of 1911. During the six-
teen years the farmers’ wealth pro-
duction increased 141 per cent.
"Most productive of all agricultural
years in the country has been 1912.
The earth has produced its greatest
Veil don't soot money when yon hup
cheap or llg-can baking powder. Don't
ha misled. Day Calumet. It's more
economical — more uholeymt — gives
hesl results. Calumet Is Jar superior to
tout milk end soda.
Berlin.—The entry of American-
born wives into tint German diplo-
matic corps is forbidden from now on,
Sill Will Be Introduced in Legislature
to Erect Memorials on Civil
War Battlefields.
Fort Worth. Tex.—Daughters of the
Confederacy terminated their annual
convention Friday in perfect harmony,
returning to office virtually the en-
tire administration of the last twelve
months, and through resolution re-
newing their allegiance to each other
and to the work to which they are all
in common devoted.
Officers elected are: President,
Mrs Hal W. Greer of Beaumont; first
vice president, Mrs. Mabel Mussey
Bates of San Antonio; second vice
president, Mrs. M. A. Zumwalt of
Houston; third vice president, Mrs. A.
J. Alien of Texarkana; fourth vie®
president, Mrs. Lavinia P. Talley of
Temple; recording secretary. Mrs.
Charles Iceland Hamil of Longview;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sadie
Caswell Rone of Beaumont; treasurer,
Mrs. J. F. Burton of Houston; regis-
trar, Miss Clara Sterzing of Austin;
historian, Mrs. Charles G. Barrett of
Huntsville; custodian, Mrs. W. T.
Wroe of Austin; recorder^of crosses
of horor, Mrs. W. P. Bauglt of San
Antonio, poet laureate, Mrs. E. E.
Lessing of Waco.
An important work of the conven-
tion came about through the effort of
M>ss Decea Lamar West, acting upon
an address made to the daughters by
Captain B. B. Paddock of Fort Worth,
member-elect of the ensuing legisla-
ture. One of Captain Paddock's hob-
bies lias been proper representation of
Texas on the battlefields of the civil
war now converted into national
parks. The State of Texas is the only
State in the Union, Nortli or South,
that has not yet placed in these parks
memorials to the soldiers of Texas
who died there. The first bill Cap-
tain Paddock will introduce when he
takes his seat will provide l'or the
fflll SiRVISE HE U. S. NAl? YARDS
More Than 20,000 Skilled Workmen m
Navy Yarda Will Be Placed Under
Protection of Civil Service.
Washington. — More than 20,000
skilled workers In the navy yards
throughout the United States were
Saturday placed und?r the protection
of civil service by executive order of
President Taft. The president’s order
was issued with the approval of the
civil service commission and In ac-
cordance with an opinion by Attor-
ney General Wickersham.
The navy yard employes below the
grade of skilled mechanics will he af-
fected by President Taft’s order. A
recent conference of navy yard com-
mandants recommended that the men
, be placed in the classified service
- and that was approved by Secretary
Meyer.
Tool makers, electricians, stone cut-
lers, machinists, masons, moulders,
ordinutice men, plumbers and others
will be affected by the order. Until
eligible lists for the new classification
can he prepared, new appointments
to such positions will be made In the
regular way.
ItuleH for the 20,000 men into the
classified service have been approved
by tho secretary of the navy and
President Taft and will he made
known to the navy yard command-
ants shortly. It is said that the order
will not displace any employes.
"There will be less reason and less
incentive for the use of political in-
fluence by applicants,” civil service
officials say, “and classification will
have a salutary effect on the em-
ployes who will feel secure in their
positions. It will he noted that the
matter of classification has been un-
der advisement continuously for four
yeurs. The result is the emancipation
from political or personal coercion of
the navy yard people.”
The order must become effective
not later than June 30 next. !t. af-
fects all navy yard employes except
common laborers. The present occu-
pants of positions may be classified
upon their efficiency being certified.
A Most U*eful Pretent
For You arid Yours
W&ter rti&ns
Idesvfi
fbmjt
Aminen
The «uperior material# imcil, the excep-
tional caro in manuUclure, and the well-
known and 4he •ncceaaful Waterman
patent a, make thie pen the atenJard of
the writing world everywhere.
Always ready and accurate.
From
the Heat
Store! '
fivery when®
"The Pen That ^ Fits Every Hand*
Father's Admiration,
Mrs. Shortley was discussing the
latest fashions with a young lady
caller.
“Did you say your husband was fond
of those clinging gowns, Mae?"
"Yes. he likes one to ding to me for
about three yeurs."—Llpplncott's Mag-
azine.
annual dividend. The sun aud the
rain and the fertility of the soil heed-1 1 u 111 l'J1 um
ed not the human controversies, but appomt.nent ot a commission by he
, * _ .. 1 governor to seieet locations and sign
kept on working in co-opt. it o i contracts for tho erection of monu-
uruler a-ruling of Imperial Chancellor }j.1® rV^s-tt Cu m are generally ' h3*’'118 t0 Texas soldiers in all the ua-
von nVthmann-llollweg, who has re- ' ^ofll il le an i wiVomtinue t ie pros ! -loual barks’ It will, of course, carry
Htoroil the regulation mad.. ,,v the ^ ^ ^d« d° «»•
late Prince Bismarck prohibiting Ger- ; .... .,rndiiet!rm of work lntentl<?d-
man diplomats from marrying foreign- “ w;.lUh u, Uwf yet reach- U wa8 brouaht °ut that for a
erg . ! , t .... . I?linn , time many people have considered the
c B , ed bv half a billion do' Tliemanu , ^ . . , , ,
In tho course of years the regula- “’ ' . . Ul ite(, to be $9i. State unable to make appropriations
tion had fallen into desuetude I ve» L > 0o,i This Is more than t wice i'f this kl,,d becaUHe ot constitutional _____
Former Imperial Chancellor Prince . ‘ ‘ ’ ...4 inhibitions. Airs. W. E. Spell, chair-
>t-,iI,:,r,t vn„ Itneiou with his Italian i tlu> value ot th* ,arm wealth m ,8J°' ! man of the Vicksburg monument com- \ Sneed Acquitted on First Ballot.
More than $l0a,000,000,000 is the fnittee, however, read to the duugh- I Fort. Worth, Tex.—The first ballot
...v* „linil „„„ urami total of t’arnfiwealth production, h,rs pri<],iy an opinion from Attorney cast by the jury, which for four weeks
largely graced by American brides, ttu' report s ty«, during the past six- j General Walthall in which he says lias sat in judgment upon John Beal
who included Lillian May Lauglinni of ,,,c,n Years, :,tl amount equal to about tbe constitution imposes no such re- Sneed, charged with the tnurder ot
Louisville, Kv., wife of the late Am- three-quarters of the present national atriction». The way, therefore, seems Captain A. G. Boyce, Sr., returned him
bassador Baron Speck von Sternberg, wealth. i we" paved to accomplish the end in to his friends and loved ones a free
and Jane Luckemeyer of New York,
REBELS DEMAND 18 GIRLS FROM ViLLAGERS
The Town Was Practically Destroyed
When Demand Was Refused—In-
habitants Fled to Hills.
Mexico City, Mex.—Because the cit-
izens of Valle Del Bravo refused to
deliver 18 young women as hostages
to the rebels under General Evevo De
La O, Friday the Zapata insurrect.os
practically destroyed the town. None
of the inhabitants were killed be-
cause they fled to the hills after re-
fusing the rebel's demands.
The refugees are said to be suffer-
ing from cold and hanger.
The rebels appeared before the
town and sent a demand to the civil
prefect for the delivery of 18 girls,
declaring that in case of refusal the
place would be sacked. After con-
sulting with the leading citizens, the
prefect advised them to refuse the
rebels’ demand and told them they
had better take to flight. Few of
them, when they left, look more than
a blanket and a limited supply of food
with them.
Valle Del Bravo is in the State of
Mexico.
A body of rebels who attacked the
mining town of Temu.seal tepee, near
Toluca, the capital of tlie State of
Mexico, was repulsed by the Rural
Guards with a loss of 20 killed and
many wounded. The federal casual-
ties have not yet beeu reported.
Bernhard von Buelow, with his Italian
wife, Princess Uuria lleccadelll di
i Uolgna, headed a service winch was
wealth.
The most effective move toward re-
wife of the present Gorman atnbassa- duced cost of living is the production
dor at Washington, fount Johann
Heinrich von Berttsdorff, and other
wives of ambassadors.
Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg has now In-
formed the members of the German
foreigner will hereafter be regarded
as an expression of his wish to retire
from the service.
Great Work of Red Cross Seal.
Houston, Tex.—The "Red Cross"
of greater crops, bays the secretary,
and this move ho declares is due to
the work of the department of agri-
culture. colleges and experiment sta-
tions and to the help of the press .n Hea|g are jn evidence in Texas again,
diplomatic service that tho decision of publishing every movement to help j r;'bH Christmas season lias begun, and
a diplomat serving abroad to marry a the farmers. The nation, he adds, | witb tias commenced the winter’s
forgot its farmers in the general . saje 0f the wen known little stump
scheme of education ot past years, j wj[b a re,i cross in each corner. We
and few philanthropists thought ^ of j see them, already, in every shop and
them when giving for education, but the news stands, and wo are ready
they are waking up and thinking of | to bUy them, as we have bought them
them and congress has been good
U* them
view, as the ensuing legislature will man. The vote was taken immediate-
be favorable to the enterprise, it is ly upon retirement to the jury room
said by those who should know. after supper Monday night, and the
--; jurors went to their slumbers con-
Stranded.
The passetiget |
Gloomy Outlook.
"It’s going to be a hard winter.”
"How can you tell?”
"By the size of the salary I’m get
ting "
Loss of Power
l
«■
5
I
I
M
e—
mm
S
—•
£
and vital force follow lou of (l«*h or
emaciation The** com* from ImpoV-
•rithed blood.
Dr. Pierce’*
Golden Medical Discovery
ontivens • torpid liver—onrichr* tbo
blood—etone tho » one of «trensih and
tleeueond build* up healthy f1,**h to
the proper U.ty weight. A on eppe-
tiring. rogtorodve tonic. It *et* to
work »'l the precevvv of ditree ton
and nulrit'on, route* every organ into
natural a Hon, and hrtngi back health
and etrenyth.
ran navthlng elec be “Jast *1
,tood " to taku I
Big Vessel
Duluth, Minn. -
steamer Easton of the Bootli line,
with fifty people on board, lies on
the rocks of Iroquois reef, exposed to
the fury of one of the worst blizzards
that bus swept Lake Superior an
years. She struck Friday, and was
reported by wireless with her stern
out of water but holding together
A wireless message from i’ort Ar-
thur states that two tugs and a
lighter are beside the vessel and that
the passengers and crew are being re-
moved.
Child Bitten by Mad Dog.
Houston. Tex Four year-old Noi
man O’Neil. 710 Leeland avenue, was
knocked down and severely bitten
Wednesday by a dog which suddenly
went mad and terrorized the neigh-
borhood in which the hoy lives.
Father Fails to Rescue All.
New York —After rescuing his wif
and boh from their burniiig home in
the borough of yuoens early Sunday,
Melville B. Mondell, a lawyer, lost his
life in an attempt to save ids 14-year-
i old daughter Lillian. The girl perish-
ed with her father.
I for four years, to “help stamp out
tuberculosis.’’ But our knowledge of
them, after all, is the vaguest; what
do the Christmas seals do? In these
four years what have they done?
What is their work? These seals, in
four years, have raised $1,005,000 to
fight tuberculosis all over America.
scious of their work performed. The
verdict was announced in open court
by J. D. Crane, the toreman of the
Jury, Tuesday morning. The procla-
mation, slowly read by Judge Swayne,
evoked a shout of relief and triumph
from counsel, friends and defendant
alike. The counsel, Will McLean and
Walter Scott, were fined $50 each for
contempt of court. Judge L.vayne de-
clined to punish the defendant. “He
had a right to shout,” remarked the
court.
Helping Bob Along.
May—I’ve just been reading about a
Boston physician who tells you what
alls you by holding your hand.
Jane—I must tell that to Bob to-
night. He's thinking of studying
medicine. ^„
A Great Financial Transaction.
Washington—The greatest single
financial transaction in the history of
tho United States was consummated
at the treasury department Wednes
day when Carml A. Thompson, the
new treasurer of the United States,
gave Lee McClung, his predemssor, a
receipt for f 1,519,285.298.57 2-3, repre-
senting the money and securities in
the personal custody of the
uror on November 21, when McClung Gulf of Mexico, he passed through an ounced Frida* in a speech in the
You want
“your rights”
That always means a
KEEN APPETITE
PERFECT DIGESTION
ACTIVE LIVER
BOWEL REGULARITY
There’s one way to get them—take
Hostetler’s
STOMACH BITTERS
at mealtime for a few days. If
does the work. All Druggists.
•:u a.
We Want Ten Million Dollars’ Worth of Fun
llgiltr PrlMit BalitrQradlngl Most Money by
I It* turn Mailt Thu**) uni tome of tho a lvantucea
I tliMtHf©vnumwhenyou#ondyourfurRtoFuni*teo
l)ro«. A Co. ia 8fc. Louis—tho
Fur House in the Lnrkfst Primary t i*
Market in ttib Wonltl. Our ar«
Httuiwiml by the greatoat fur buyrri ol
th I* country. Fumpoaml CuuaUa. Com-
petition among them i« fierce. An i t*p
K go the price#I Dealing direct with
S fMwedn.cnn'tyoaaeewnv wecanalfora
2 to pay you bi^goet price*?
Big Money In Trapping
Trap dnrlnn aparetime. Mink. Cona.
.Maskrat. Wolf. Lyni. White Wen#^
and other fur* arn ?atuahl« tout, an t it'i • find
t> catch them with Funaten Animal flail. Wcwaal
Ton Million IMIura’ worth of )us| such fur# and
will pay cash for them. To gut b«-it rofull# u##—
IhVwVrVd'i Funsten Animal Balt—$1 Can
Vie uismtiUtfl this bait to incmaao your catch.
Ar.imail can't One can. at a dollar, iua*lo $1,109 rl-ai
prod! for enn man bead by U S Oovernm*nt and bf eip*ri-
•need trapper* oYerywboro. Took Grand Fru*. World’s Fair.
4 different bait for each kind of aiuuial. Mate kind war 1.
TRAPS AT FACTORY COST-ioHudin* the famous V io.
for, a No entire outfits for trapper* All a» saving pri nv
FREE — ft appnr's Guide,(lame laws, Supply Catalog—3 book#
Ft«rM#rkn! lletHtr!. Sbippin# Tara. #tc Write today.
Iroa.ACo., 7111 Tunuten Bldg., II. Lauia, Mj*
Canada Will Add to England's Navy.
Ottawa. Ont.—Canada purposes add-
ing three powerful battleships at a
cost of $35,000,000 to the naval defense
-— i of the British empire. The vessels
Oil Pool Discovered in Gulf. 1 are to be built in Great Britain and
Orange. Tex.—Captain G. F. Dujay \ will form part of the British fleet, but
of the schooner Martha states that they can be recalled to form part of
November 26 of this year, while en a Canadian navy, should such a step
t reas- j route to a Mexican coast point on the be necessary. This policy was as-
retired The amount includes $156.-
728,000 in silver dollars, $2,196,000 in
gold coin, $379,885,000 in paper cur-
rency in reserve, $837,647,000 in bonds
and securities and $22,819,000 in na
tional bank notes in process of re-
demption.
oil pool in latitude 28.22, longitude house of parliament by Premier R.
93.05 w est, in 26 fathoms of water. : L. Borden, who renewed the status
The oil pool was about one mile of naval affairs in the world and told
wide From the Sabine Pass light-, of the burden which had been thrown
house tlie course to the oil pool bears 1 on the mother country through the
northwest by
ing about 30
north, the distance be- aggressive naval policy of other coun
miles from the coast, tries, Germany in particular.
Hookworm Com-niMlon Active. j
Austin, Tex.--Dr. Morris H. Boer-1
Son of Charles Darwin Dead.
London.—Sir George Howard Dar j
j win. second son of the late Charles
nor. head of the hookworm cotnntts , D.irwin aied Sumla>. ln hi8 glxty.
•Ion in Texas, reports unusually heavv h year. He was professor of as-
work in tlie field during Hie short trononiy and philosophy at Cambridge
iMiiL b'£m£GEXM
Bal C.ofb Syrup Tula UmL Cm
t* Uni S.I4 by Dracriate.
7«*TltTrrW_v»>5jilTtV<
Dallas Paie»tine Road Started.
Palestine. Tex.—Dirt was broken
Friday on the construction of the
Dallas, Corsicana and Palestine rail-
road, and work will he pushed until
Lb® ii tv la completed to Corsicana.
time the commission has been operat-
ing In this state. Six weeks were
given each to Jasper and Angelina
counties and four weeks thus far in
Hardin County nud Montgomery Coun-
ty. The field agents made 7,571 ex-
aminations during that time, found
3,911 persons infected and gave 4,879
flee treatment*
university.
Finances for Bulgaria-
St Petersburg.—It is reported that
three Russian banks have advanced i
Bulgaria $5,000,000 on easy terms and
have consented to subscribe for part
1,059 Sets of Twin Babies.
Austin, Tex.—During the past twen-
ty-fou- months the compilers of vital
statistics recorded the births of 1,059
sets of twins and twenty-five sets of
triplets. There were probably others
ln remote sections where reports ar«
not made to The state registrar of vital
statistics.
52.970 Sacks of Rice Sold.
Beaumont, Tex.—The Southern Ric*
Growers’ Association reports the sale
of the loan of $8,000,000 now being Friday of 42,795 sacks of Japan rice
1 noiioUated at 1'ail and only 175 sacks of HrnJuraa.
Push Sale of Red Cross Seals.
The American Red Cross has al-
ready printed over 85,000,000 Red
Cross Christmas seals and probably
the edition will number 100,000,000
before the end of the campaign. If
tlie anticipations of the anti-tubercu-
losis workers are realized, no less
than $400,000 will be obtain'd from
the sale of Red Cross seals. Practic-
ally all of the money remains ln the
state or city where the seals are sold,
only a very small percentage of it is
going to pay for the cost of the print-
ing and distributing the seals and for
the expense of running the campaign.
ln case any persons cannot o’utain
seals in the community where they
live, they can secure them by writing
to Red Cross Seal Headquarters, 715
Union Trust Building, Washington, D.
C. Red Cross seals cost one cent
each and every seal sold is a ballet in
he light against tuberculosis.
Made-to-Order Kind.
"My wife is always bringing home
so much t.oothpowder," complained a
man the other day to a friend “It’s
a waste of money. As for me I just
take the bathtub cleanser and scrub
my teeth.’’
The pair were walking down Chest-
nut. street and his companion stopped
in amazement. "What! Doesn't it
hurt your teeth and gums, too?” he
exclaimed almost in horror.
"No," came back tho surprising re-
ply. "You see they're the kind you
buy at the dentist's.”
NEVER TIRES
Of the Food That Restored Her to
Health.
“Something was making me 111 and
1 didn’t know the cause,” writes a
Colo, young lady; “For two years I
was thin and sickly, suffering from in-
digestion and inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
“1 had tried different kinds cf diet,
and many of the remedies recommend-
ed, but got no better.
"Finally, Mother suggested that I
try Grape-Nuts, and I began at once,
eating it with a little cream or milk.
A change for the better began at once.
"To-day I am well and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I’ve
gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks
and do not suffer any more from in-
digestion, and the rheumatism is all
gone.
"I know It is to Grape-Nuts alone
that I owe my restored health. I still
eat the food twice a day and never
tire of it.” Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The flavour of Grape-Nuts is peculiar
to itself. It Is neutral, not too sweet
and has an agreeable, healthful quality
that never grows tiresome.
One of the sources of rheumntlsm Is
from overloading the system with
acid material, the result of Imperfect
digestion and assimilation.
As soon as Improper food Is aban-
doned and Grape-Nuts is taken regu-
larly, digestion is made strong, the
organs do their work of building up
good red blood cells and of carrying
away the excess of disease-making
material from the system.
Tho result Is a certain and steady
return to normal health and mental
activity. "There's a reason.” Read
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Hardy, J. H. Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1912, newspaper, December 13, 1912; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108412/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .