davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28
Special Excursion Rates.
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION AND MIN
NEsoTA STATE FAIR, VIA NORTH
ERIN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Excursion tickets viii be sold to
Minneapolis and return, for the Ex-
position on the following dates, at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good to return to destination until
Monday following date of sale, viz:
Aug oath, 9th, 10Th and 31st, and
sept. srd. 9th, Itch, 18th, 21st, 24th,
18th aud 28th. Every day from Sept
9Th to 18th, inclusive. Tickets will be
sold to either s.. Paul or Minneapolis,
at one Minneapolis fare for the round
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

BARoMETRIC BELLs.-To inhab-
itants of Lebbeke, Belgium, the hear
ing OF certain small bells four or five
miles away is a certain indication Of
rain. One bell, about six miles dis
tant, is heard twice year-in March
or April and in September or October
-and always during the same at
mospheric conditions. NJ. de Ridder
finds that not only does moistdre fav-
or the transmission of sound but that
contrary winds are not always All OBJ
stacle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

Giving women's names to race horses
produces odd results sometimes. How
does this sound: Lady Pulsifer canters
In with her nose ahead?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

ASBESTOS PAPER.-A German pat
emit has been granted to M. Ladewigg
for much-nseded article-a fire and
waterproof paper. 1t is made by
mixing rs parts of asbestos with rs TO
30parts Of aluminium sulphate, moist
.ening with zinc chloride, and, after
washing, treating the pulp with d So
luton of one part of resin soap and s
to 10 parts of aluminium sulphate.
Paper is then produced as with or
binary rag pulp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief:
Price 10 cents, so cents and 81. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28
Scientific Miscellany. /
For the TRIBUNE, by E. R. cHADBouR,

For the TRIBUNE, by E. r. CHADBoURN.
THE MODERN DEMAND FOR STICKS.
The forests and jungles OF the world
are now being secured to an astonish-
ing extent in search of raw materials
for canes and umbrella handles. A
collection of such materials as are
employed has been placed in the
Kew Museum, and includes a great
variety of sticks. The ash, aspen,
bamboo, bay, birch, blackthorn, box
wood, briar, cedar, chestnut, coffee,
cork, dogwood, ebony, eucalyptus,
hazel. holly, hornbeam, maple, med
lar, myrtle, oak, palm, olive, orange,
pimento, pomegranate, snakewood,
and trees and shrubs, of other kinds,
are forced to contribute. Stems of a
cabbage growing ten or twelve feet
high, and of the mullen, are used.
Supplies are largely drawn from the
East, and the Importance of the trade
is indicated by the estimate, from Mr..
j. II. Jackson, OF the annual imports
into England of some of the principal
canes: Bamboos, from China and
Japan, 5,O00, 600; partridge canes, from
China, $500, 900; Tonquin canes, from
China, 20, 600 900; Malacca, from Siak,
100000; whangee, from Japan, 500, 600 (;
other Eastern canes, 100000. In adj
dition, various rattans amounting in
weight to about $500 tons are i'm
ported from Singapore and other
Eastern countries; and some 5000, 900
sticks other than canes, from Algeria,
Austria, Hungary and France. The
total value of the imported sticks in
a raw state is 81 500, 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

PLANT VARfATION.-It Is aninter-
esting fact that the dividing line be-
tween the peaches and the nectarines
is so taintly defined that the seeds Of
the one will often reproduce the
other, while the fruits Of both kinds
have occasionally been met with on
the same branch. tits now shown,
moreover, that the entire yield of the
trees may change. A.. Lampierre, a
nursery-man of Montrouge, France,
reports that Lord Napier nectarIne
tree In his grounds last year bore
nothing but peaches; and M. Ferdi-
nand Jamin, of the French National
Horticultural Society, confirms this
observation by the statement that a
few years ago, among his own trees,
a Newington early nectarine tree,
without any assignable cause, ALI at
once became transformed into an or
binary peach tree.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

from quartz rod iIia moist atmus-
phere, though Glenn glass rod under
the same conditions would discharge
the leaves In few seconds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

An-epidemic of yellow fever in
Versailles is supposed to have arisen
from germs imported from South
America in the plumage of parrots.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

The police Of Berlin are taking
measurers to prevent the spread OF
cerebro-spinal meningitis, which has
become quite common there. and Is
now understood to be an Infectious
disease.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

ShlIoh's Cure will Immediately. re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28
TOWN OF ELDORADO.

Nos. 1901 to 1905 contain In all 2gSs.42 acres
cornering and joining. Would make an ex-
cellent farm. II taken all together, will be
solo at Great Bargain and on Easy Terms
OF Payment. DON'T MISS IT!
1907. NwL. .........28 126 a 1sO
TOWN OF EVERGLADE.
1861. Ne14 .......15 1S A 100
TOWN OF BAKER.
1401. NwL 1874 IL 1so
1402. NwL. .........12 124 a $50
TOWN OF STEVENS,
1901. Nw4 ..........s 123 a 1sO
l5UZ. E1 neA............ 123 A 30
l5O5. Seq 80. ...........26 123 "A 100
All OF the above lands are for sale. AT al,
most your own prices, and terms, in almost
every case the owners are non-residents and
desire, and in fact are very anxious to sell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28
Japan has an electrical society
with membership of 800.

The LONGEST HUMAN TAIL.-Sett-
ing aside the reports of travellers con-
corning race of tailed men among
the Nyams-Nyams tribe of Central
Africa, it appears that more or less
creditablc historians have cited from
$50 to 200 cases of persons with tails.
Max Bartels, German, who has
written a monograph OH the subject,
describes q well authenticated cases,
including those of tails connected
with the body, tails with free move
ment, and cutaneous prolongations.
The tails are usually conical or
spherical in shape, and from two or
three up to five inches in length. An
extraordinary specimen, however,
has just been examined and photo
graphed at Saigon, by Etienne RAJ
baud, the length being ten inches and
the shape cylindrical. It belongs to
a Moi boy twelve years old, and is
soft and smooth, with no bony frame.
FIRING AT UNSEEN TARGETS. :
An electric theodolife, giving hidden
gunners the exact distance ana d.
rection Of an enemy's vessels
whether stationary or moving-has
been set up at Maddalena, Italy,
where a battery protects the island Of
Caprera. From behind q hilton
which Is placed the electric apparatus
the gunners are enabled to fire with
the utmost precision, while any effec-
tive return fire is prevented by the in
ability Of the foe to fix the location Of
the invisible guns.
Mr.. G. v. Boys has discovered TINT
quartz has remarkable insulating
qualities. The DETECTION Of small
pair of electrified gold leaves fell only
fne-fotrfI after susnpnsion five hours
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-28

VIM. g. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06


S,s5 X;
IA a f;s55 asS ss ~
&
81.
-
securely nold the same to abide the final
JuuEment IN the action the expense for
sucn nolalng % sDe taxed as q part OF the
cnsts s.l = N sne actl0M; and such officer shall
aasv Sahu amI possession Of all per-
sOlal properly found on such premises.
ana snall take and hold possession Of such
i premises and keep the same closed Tnt;iS
such ina! Judgment. The finding Of such
lnSo1!!caIllig Sss!ssALg ilqu0r or liquors on such
the axissana saal ~ prlma Iacle evidence Of
of. any person violating the terms
oa.Si.y ~ ghy hsJIhncatlon granted in such pro-
se see9iaR ~. an snail De punished for cOntempr.
tsa tSa Ins eonn n1st onense BY fine of not less
sram ngI more tnan $lOOO, and by inn
pinatu deus ~ M, s!ie county jail not less than
to,,.a tor .no 4secona anu every successive Of
nnnent ~ gon.pg =, H. Ds punished by impris
onMeng ~ the states prison for period
lioe g1cseang * ~ Two years and not less than
theranf a sno nlscsetln oI the court or judge
favor Of the piainti IN ans Is rendered nnq IN
oa..st amusr she provisions Of this section, the
sEuls sIsn ~, " Juage renaerlng the. same shall
a.so lenaer luagment for g reasonable at;
tSn esa;t;@ LES IN such action in favor of
thopss tho pia.hglH ana against the defendants
tneaeln; t Wnlcn attnrney's fees shall be
ead eaxea ia ana corrected as other costs therein,
.. ana u. Mnen coilected paid TO the attorney
" " al.Olneys tnereln; vtded, IL such at
sey soe ~ cnG sIates attorney such att0r-
traas nuy aees sIa 9e paid into the county
viGed % IL - nnnsent III sec.loh = OF this act pro-
oMeu, WIZ 10 ~ IN conllempt proceedings arising
uae .,ua .,ta. u Gne violatlOn OF any Injunction
~ seu ao,,.4 unasr Ine provisions Of this act,
So soH ~ u yacaton the Judge thereof,
small aye 4 ~ t.e power 70 Try summsaily and
pu;rai ~, s,G parry Or partles guilty as re-
hame nam T 3l the state Of North Da-
aH.a. attach,aa.t ame an ainaavlts upon which the
aCIaGnllehG LOT contempt issues, shall make
aoonaad plaa ~ aacle case Tor the state. The
81 aeeuseu ~ fo nay a plead IN the same manner,
dence @ M maV " ha so sae nr - applicable Eyi-
WIS, " DoIn;tne defendant may be re-
luirea 20 make answer to interr0gatOrles.
otensl s .ts wlllIen OF oral as in the discretion
" tne court or Judge may seem proper.
charge hmm his % dan;o oe oe thlltleo 70 dis.
| in the MOVING r nanors. ~ tha Sne lacIs stated
court shall mnnn thl an,,,;oat;a sm 1.elk oi tne
Marty ,e issma anhnoa ono aRRpMca!lon OF either
avaeyt 90 I9f WlJnesses, and.
sncH contemnt nj vto ses IoIIn, me practice in
a. naeri, ~ <, ~ -, snali CONFORM
i ninataanth rm1S ~ ye ~. - snat adopted by the
the Tinted stats for ouplSms courl OF
in the n;rS,;t on,,rts ~ pioceeilisS III equity
= SMG514 o 1ouES Evou,, ouu,es, nsrao,, -.
j @. 10 har,a nsoty peIson VINO snall Dy the
camSa 4ho ;savvn ;,,+.tss;enti !leOxlcatlng liquors
narsons I abaii ASaIon ~ i;ais' ot any person or
r. nav r.annnohi no haole aol ana compelled
nersan y r,a lesvDle ma1 ta, COMPENSATION to any
pids for WIN avoi may take charge OF and pro-
q dav in oII;t;a,, Son.saleN .t.s. person, ana $5
smohS ;,,toss;aataS - aIutSA sleIeto LOT every day
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Late Observation-Disclosures.
State of North Dakota, SO
County Of. ................ ss
l, the undersigned, do solemnly swear
that my real name is
........ that reside at. County,
State OF. that. ....... of
is necessary and actually needed by. -.
dlsease or. :...........; that it is not in
tended az beverage, nor to sell nor to give
away, and that am over 21 years of age.
therefore make application to.
druggist, for said liquor.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this. day of. ...........
And such druggist may sell Intoxicating
liquors for mechanical aud scientific pur-
poses only upon the written or printed
affidavit of the applicant, setting forth the
particular purpose for which such liquor
is required. the kind and quantity desired.
that 1t is not intended to be used as bev-
that it is only for his own use, and that the
applicant is over 21 years of age. Such
affidavit shall be IN the following form.
and subscribed by the applicant in ink:
NO........
State of North Dakota, &c
-. y r.
l, the undersigned, do solemly swear that
my real name is
that reside at........, county,
state of ........, that $500. " of. Of; .''
is required BY myself to be used for ...
purposes. to be used for
that it is not intended for beverage, nor
70 sell, \, nor to give away, and that i am
application to-. druggist.
for said liquor. . 90 % =
Subscribed in my presence, aid sworn
TO before me this. day of.
49,. - y :, -
Pharmacist.
And there shall be but one sale ana one
denvery on any one affdavite. but no drug.
glst shall permit the drinking on his prem.
ises, nor in any apartment connected there
with, and under his control, any of the
Intoxicating liquors purchased by affidavit
or otherwise; provided, such druggist shall
De permitted TO- sell any Of the liquors
mentioned herein, in quantities not less
man lIall one gallon. to any other druggist
vided In this act. The affidayits provided
Tor IN this section shall be made before the
pharmacist or resistant pharmacist max
Ing sale OF such liquors upon proper printed
D!anks, which 1t is hereby made the duty
OF tne county auditor of the county IN
winch such sales are made to furnish to
snd snSn at cost equal the actual
him. Such blank 8 snail be In series Of one
hundred each, numbered from one to one
hundred cOnsecutively, and bound in
Do0k form, each series being
OF uniform style throughout, ex.
eept that no TWO blanks of The: same series
the duty Of the county auditor 10 endorse
each such book with the date NJ adniYpor,,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Ou6nS0 not less In8n $2UU nor more Elan
81 ,0O0 and to be imprisoned in the county
than one year; and for the second and
every successive 0ffense be punished by
imprisonment in the states prison for q
period not exceeding two wears, and not
less than one, and the court before whom
such conviction may be had shall also
as aforesaid to be publicly destroyed; pro
vided, said court shall also find and adjudge
such property was being used by the de-
fendant at the time OF such search and
seizure for the purpose Of unlawfully sell.
ing or bartering intoxicating liquors. 4.
SEC. II. Oficers shall receive the same
fees and mileage for serving subpgnaes
the peaceunder the provisions of this act
as provided in criminal cases, and wit.
nesses shall receive the same fees, for at-
tendance as provided for witnesses lin
cases before the justices OF the peace.
Such fees shall be certified to the board of
county commissioners BY the states a!tor-
ney OF Justice Of the peace, and paid BY
the county as witness fees for attendance
before q grand jury. All witnesses shall
attend upon the states attorney or justice
OF the peace In pursuance to his subpoena,
without the pay yment OF any fees In ad.
vance. For every conv vfcti0n9 under this
act there shall be- alleWed 4 an Attorney,
defendant shall be convicted, and the same
shall be taxed as costs In the case to be
paid into the county treasury as here.
tDafter provided. IL any prosecution be-
gunlby the states attorney, the attorney
general, or hfs assistants; or by a citizen,
the states attorney or attorney general
under the visions of this act, shall fail,
the c0ats OF such prOsec ion, unless other.
wise specified herein, shall be paid by the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

lease any building or premises, or shall
permit the same to be used and occupied
Tor the sale Of Intoxicating liquor, contrary
to the provisions Of this net, the premises
SO leased and occupied shall be, subject to.
q lien for, and may be sold to pay ali fines
and costs assessed against any such Occu-
pant for any violation Of this act; and such
lien may be enforced by civil action in any
court having jurisdiction; provided that
costs are assessed shall be committed to.
the county Jail until such fines and costs
are paid; provided, that no Imprisonment
for nOn-payment Of fine and costs shall
exceed the period of six months.
SEC. l9. Whenever application is made
70 the county judge for 9 permit to sell in.
this act, he shall notify the states attorney
thereof, and thereupon such states att0r-
ney, shall appear and advise with said
county judge. with reference to the issuing
OF said permit, and the approval Of the.
bond: bond No person who shall inform of
therefor, shall be liable for the costs lin.
Cured In such prosecution. unless the court
OF jury trying the case shall find and de-
termine that such prosecution was malic.
ions and without probable cause.
SEC. ~ ~ Any Citizen employ an att
form his duties under this act, and such
attorney shall be recognized by the states
attorney and the court Us associate counsel
in the eedings, and no prosecution
shall be dismissed over the objection of
such assOc Ociate counsel Unit Itne reasons 4of
the states attorney for such dismissal, to-
gether with the obj ctiOnSa thereto OF such
associate counsel shall have been filed in
writing, argued by counsel. and fully con-
sldefed by the court 4. &
SEC. p. The cOurJ NJ hose duty &c shall
Ds e. sghdsr Judgment any action OF
tae provisions ct this .act, shalt simmedi-
render Judgment; provided, that for pru-
dentiai reasons and Tor the 0lilinary pur-
poses Of perfecting IN appeal jud9ment
and M sentence may be suspended fprs
period not eeding thirty DAYS, and! then
oDly upon the court Or Judge hereof ente ar
Ing in 9 public doske t y bs keI't for ftia that
purposs, tl. big own Handwriting, the, cause
of such suspension. - ~
SIC; !: 22 10 prose utions under this act
by Indictment or otherwise, &c shall moi. he
necessary TO st tie the kind or quantity Of
liquor sold, Or kept for sale, aDd5 shall not
T D, necessary to describe the place where
SOLO, OF kept for sale, except iii prosecn.
lc0NTINURD ON PAGE N
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
a,a,kota AZ, n,,ssio,.

z Washington, Feb. 1.-THE conference
com mmittees of the omnibus admission
.biil.will hold their last meeting to-
morrow morning and through the
formula prescribed by the honse as to On
agreement. The bill will be arranged
in accordaRce with the terms oi'the Cox
.reeoiniion adopted in the house, and On
I Tuesday morning Mr.. Springer will re-
port 10 the ihonee and Mr. Piatt TO the
senate and the bill will pass.e' TITS said
there are two or three minor points of
disagreement, bnt that these will be
fixed up by concessiohs from the senate.
For instance, Mr.. Springer is quite de-
sirous that at the time there ID d vote for
new state officers the south half OF the
territory shalt vote on the question of
Temporary capital. The majority OF the
Dakotaians here have favored allo wing
the capital to remsin .at Huron. where
the last vote located it, bnt the friends OF
other towns like, Sioux Falls, Pierre,
Chamberlain, 8, Mitchell, Yanktou and
Wateftown have asserted that this
would give Huron an undue advantage
in the race for the permanent capital
and that the matter should again be sub
mitted 70 the vote of the people. Again
/ 1t bus been asserted that there was q
big ssal estate scheme in the attempt to
keep the capital ut Huron, and that such
"a plan ought to be discouraged, At Mr.,
Platt's request aenstor-elect Moody
iteiegraphed proninent men all over
South Dakota, ard o caucus Of South
, Dakota men in the legislature was held
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
3lassics 10 Me,bsrs,

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting teeshf Ifsc
send Of onoe and get bottle oi
Mns. wrEBLow's soorHrHa BYBup 10,
Children Teeshing. Its value is lpcalou
liable. Il viii relieve the poor little sui
serer Immediately. Depend upon ii
mothers, Shese is no mistake about 4
IL cures dysentefg and dissrhoea. resu.
lates the stomach and Il. bowels, enrer
WIND colo. uofsens the gums, reduces in.
famnasion and giyeg tone and energy
TO shs whole, system Ass.o 1Wsnaloss'.
Soofhsng ,Sgfitp for OhiIdrsn 7sssAsng ID
pleasant TO the saste. and y the prescrip
best isnsle phye;oans in ihe United
States, and La i.os esle hy all druggissl
throughout .he igoEld.li Pzlea 1sseniy
Eve cenis botiif.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
"A Thriliingpiary

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 17-AdYices from
the Indian Territory say that the journal
or diary. OF Belle Starr, she noted female
bandit ofishe territory. has been obtain
ed from the Sterr ranch. Belle Intended
TO poblisk9it as on autobiography. The
matter contained therein is replete with
thrilling incidents of personal adven2
tures. But.tbe most remarkable features
OF ell ere certain disclosures concerning
grimes in Texas and the indian Terri
tory. which viii lead 10 prove that inao-s
cent men have been sentenced on various
occasions. ltis aiso s.matfer OF curiosity
that She names Of prominent persons are
sconneoted with certain crimes. that have
beenzoommitted in recent years. Some
of the efsketches in. Belle Stars journal
are lively and humorous. snr 3pE -Tis
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20


a Resolution hes been introduced in
the house directing the seommittee on
lappropriations TO reduce che appropria.
tions for the maintenance Of public
institutions one half or as much as is
needed for one year. This action is
undertaken because OF the probability
that Dakota will enter the union as two
states during the ensuing year. That
is the way it looks now. but experience
teaches that there are many disappoint-
ments along the rstatehood route. In
case the .legisleture makes provision for
only one years maintenance of charita-
BILE and penal il stitutions and the serri-
torgaashould outiast the yeHr, those
institutions would. be. liable, to ,suffs 81
after the appropriations were exhausted
II would be just as economical to make
the appropriations for two years and
quit drawing upon them when the state
government ts go into operation
~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

s.Nsg
Il tis rather late in the congressional
session for tho introduction OF bills. but
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, he's put in
one relative to land entries which reads
as follows: a5haa-4s Z. .5gisT eqloE .f n
d That hereafter when any person en-
Titled under existing law to hold home
stead entry Of l6O acres and for such
purpose locates on eighty acres OF sur
.geyed land subject to homestead entry
tuader existing law, he shall havs the
Liberty and shall have the right to lex-
tend the boundaries of. his clam over
any unsurveyed lands adjacent thereto
TO the extentof not exceeding eighty
acres, and when such lands are inolud-
ed within government surveys the
boundaries of his claim shall be adjneted
"a acGoidance with the government lines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Epochsi

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch in the life, of tho individual.
Such a remarkable, event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained is grate-
fully blessed. Henceyit3is ,hatso much il
heard in praise of Electric Bitters b So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health. to- the use oflthe Great Alternative
and Tonic Hyou are troubled with any
disease Of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
OF. .loDg or short standing you will surely
find relief by nse of Electric Bltters. Sold
at Soc. and 81 per bottle at Purdy &
Brecht's, drug store. 'liiDiinO2 Isa31JI
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Value OF Aayerssse,r,en,.e, Le,,, I. !

Do L believe IN advertising, eaid q
prominent lawyer day or two sgo.
well rather; and in the hidden adver.
tisement mora,thau IN any other. re-
mem Der. one dsy, reading q. Very inter
esting story that ended in whetI took
to be JpuG' for DR. ,Piesce's Pleasant
pdsgative4 Pellets. / threw down the
paper in rage. Not week after that
Eneeded some medicine of tina: kind, and
vent aud bought those same little pills."
sDid find them good p" why, yes.
the best thing of the kind [ eyer saw,
but that has nothing 10 do with the
question, and I only mention the joke
on, myself to show that advertising does