davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02
Insect Fertilizers.

Nitrogen-breathing bacteria are now
bred in the government laboratories
Tor use in enrichilg depleted soils by
cepositins in it Il part of the $4,000
tons OF nitrogen in the atmosphere
o each acre. A package OF these
microbes an inch and a half square
will fertiiize an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02
McClure's BONANZA.

The Bowbells Tribune says that
Editor McClure's mining prospects in
the Cripple Creek district have become
so flattering that it is possible that he
will dispose of his newspaper plant at
Minot and become a bonanza miner.
His mining interests are requiring
more attention each month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02
A Brilliant ConversationaIist


She is a brilliant talker and
She quite enraptures me.
Her language flows so smoothly.
Her fancy runs so free.
No subject but she speaks with cas-
Upon it and her mind
Seems variable as the breeze
And quite as u%nconfined.
She speaks with grace of this or that
She holds me in a spell,
She gives me always tit for tat,
Her voice rings like a bell
| know that she is clever,
Polished, we'll informed and read,
But to save me, | can never
Think of one thing that she's said.
!, no is she? All. that's telling,
But perhaps you know her too,
You may have spoken with her
Fen as l was won't to do;
She's native to no region,
She's both young and fancy free,
Her name. they say, is Legion.
She is in Society.
FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02
Self-Defense.

Hayes Lewis. who shot and killed a
thresher named Christman in Sargent
county, claims self-defense and may
get off on that ground. His brother
corroborates his story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02
Coal Bids Wanted.
Bismarck, n. D..

September LIST. 1909.
Bids for supplying 800 tons, more or
less, best lump Ignite coal to be de-
livered at the several school buildings
as required, during the ensuing school
year, are hereby invited. Bids to be
opened in the presence of bidders, at
the clerks office in the First National
Bank. at s p. N. Tuesday, October 9th,
1902. Right reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02

Opening. Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.,
First National Bank building. who
have direct wires 10 Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02

Forsaken!

Forsaken!
High in the tree is an empty nest.
Whence the fiedglings of yesterday
are flown.
Hovers a bird in a vague unrest.
Wondering. it may be and all alone.
Wondering it may be. or east or west,
Or south or north swept the wings
untried.
Wondering over an empty nest
And the infinite blue of the sky, SO
wide.
High in the attic's a trundle bed.
Whence the child of a yesterday is
flown.
Hovers a woman with tears unshed.
Wondering. it may be. and all alone.
Wondering. | know. or east Or west.
Or south or north roams the youth
untried.
Wondering over an empty nest
And an empty heart-and the world so
wide!
Coal production last year was a lit
tie over 800. 900 900 short tons. Doubt
less you bought a few short tons your
self.
The statement of Mayor Harrison
that the Chicago city hall is full of
grafters cannot be classed as news.
Mr.. Swift controls half the worlds
supply of lard. which makes him a
stable hog himself.
The special session of congress will
be called Nov. 8. We had hoped to
have our Thanksgiving day unclouded.
President Roosevelt properly insists
that the great American Union comes
first and the other unions afterward.
The Chicago celebration has reached
the bromo settler stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-02

The Chicago celebration has reached
the bromo settler stage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
De AguadiIla

Hoy ha sido bendecida la cam j..
pana que trajo para la iglesis 4.
don Julio o. Abril. de los Ests l.
dos Unidos.
Fueron los padrinos don To-
mas Kovira y Cerezo, don J2a-
mon E. Martinez. dofia Sofia
Pretell de Amell, se1orita Pilayr-
Pretell. sefiorita Nina Tapia q
la sefiorita Emilia Hernande =
Acevedo.
En- seguida de la bendici6n ( ne
izada a la torre de Ia iglesia.
A causa del NAL tempo fuG
suspendida aver la traslacior 4 de
Ia imagen de la Purisima (ion-
cepcion.
Aguadilla S de Diciem .bre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
e tingiadO del mueiIe

FL sabado en- la tarde no sc
les permiti6 a los comerciantes
ocupar el departamento que tie
men en- el tinglado del muelle.
Cuando mandaron al vigilante
que tiene el comercio en- aquel
sitio. le contesto algun emplea-
do subalterno de Ia Aduana.
que no podian dar IA lave. los
.sabadOs por Ia tarde.
Eslo. naturalmente. ocasiona
grandes periuicioA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07

Els una inconsecuencia hu-
mana y una desviacion del SEN
tido moral esa negligencia con
que los legisladores de pueblos
democraticos sc someten a las
|pretensiones y aim mas, a los
hechos arbitrarios que de mo-
mento a momento, realiza la mi
noria insignificante que forma a
ese individuo que Sc llama Els.
tadO.
Ese ORGANISING asi constituido
resulta usurpador de privilegios
que no correspondent por name
ra exclusive a ning1n individuo
siempre que estos privi1egios no
sean nacidos de TN poder dele
gado por I'm derecho com1n.
Demasiado saben los legule-
yos, que la Rep1blica de Platon
ha resultado casi impracticable,
debido mas que a las defcien-
cias del sistema, a las tenden-
cias egoistas de los hombres ora
sea impersonalmente, va sea
congregados, en- classes, castas,
corporaciones, etc.
Este es el punto de vista des-
de el cual tenemos que sostener
la orientacion de nuestras leyes.
La entidad Estado en- Puerto
Rico, no tiene, no puede tener,|
no debe de tener, la direction de
las ciencias morales.
La mission del Estado en- Puer-
to-Rico es meramente econo-
mica.
Llamo Estado en- Puerto Ri
co, a los representatives del pue-I
bio americana que inauyen pri-
nero E interviewer despues en-
la formation. Interpretation VI
ap1icacion de nuestras leyes.
Las deficiencies de nuestraI
carta constitutional. autoriZan
semejantes anomalies, anoma-
las que nos daran como 1ltimOI
resultado, ell total abandono del
la isla con todo 10 que contiene
para que sirva de botfn, por ra-
zon de la guerra diplomatica,
que aquf nos estan hacienda all
gunos hombres de gobierno,
contineutales unos Y nativos
otrOs.
Yo no relevo a nadie de la
responsabilidad del desastre sol
cial, politico. econ0mico y adj
ministrativo que nos envuelve.
La responsabilidad de nues-
tros males alcanza a todo Ell pue-
bio americana W todo el pue-I
bio prertorriqueno.
Ell pueblo americana, muyl
ambicioso, muy agiotista ; ell
pueblo puertorriqueho, muy
egoista tambien.
No hemos querido. aunque
hemos podido armonizar los in
tereses de aquellas y de estas.
Y ahora nos falta civismo,
hombria de bien para que, reco-
nociendolos. procuremos todos
enmendar nuestros graves erro-
res.
Tomas Carri0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
Siete bales

A pesar de la crisis, la gen
te "cr1a" Sc divierte grandemen-
te en- Ponce.
Siete bales Sc celebraban en-
la noche del S. en- dicha pobla-.
cion Y SuS alrededores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
cssS para Enropa

De Ia Guaira lego el dia :
4 Foaee sl vapoT italiano -vsnes
Ruela.
Coutinu6 viaSe para canaFia&
Gtnova y otros puntoa De Euro
pa. deapues de habsF eaFgado
cafe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07

-IQue no te quiero4 CauarId
yya estoy muerto de pena
porque ii, la mas barbiana
y de formas mejor hechas, {
de las mujsres que existen
desde que la terra es terra, :
no me niras como debes
nj como autes te dejas
que 20, tn mejor postor,
viva Quasi de tus 1entHs.
Yo comprendo que esas cosas,
las dejes pa otro cualquiera
pero, pa un ito que suspira,
porque til suspiras, nera,
que come, porque comes
carne, todas las cuaresma,
y que 81 te rfes, igual
que TT, pone faz risuefia,
y que cuando tienes sueffo,
aunque de suefio el carezca,
estz dispuesto 4 acostarSe
porque tI asf 10 deseas
y que 81 quieres, en- fin,
cualquier cosa que t1 quieras:
aurque sea un impossible.
lpor impossible que sea!
81 es capaz de exponer
por tt, toda su existencia,
y hasta Ia ropa que tiene,
para los dias de gran fiesta.
No te incomodes, hayi,
nj alargues asf la 1et~,
con un honbre que te quiere
y que solo Sc alimenta
para vivir y mirar,
esa ebidfrmts de seda,
y esos ojos que parecen
dos focos de luz electrica,
y esos pies tan diminutos
que Sc clavan en- la acera,
esaS manecitas blancas
que tu traje negro nievan,
y eSe cuerpo mas flexible
que el tallo de la palmera
y eSe modo que tt tienes
de decirme las ternezas
y ese en- fin, manojo de
gracias que contoneas
por las ealles, por las plazas
y en- los cafes y verbenas.
lQue no te quiero? lDemoniof
merecerfa que me dieran
muerte por el aire liquido
81 20 a ii no te quisiera.
lQue dices7 lQue es 10 digo7
Que fue broma iEs de verass
Entonces, va estas cogiendo
el manton y la vergiienza,
que nos vamos ahora mismo
derechos a la verbena,
y alli, los dos del bracete,
a gastar las tres pesetaS
que te pagaron aver
los sefiores de la tienda, Z
porque les cosisteS bien
los dos pares de chaquetas.
Vicente NogueraS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07

IN \ msGlns q hoY ~ jnradG. a.
- q 80 hlHl4. una alauncta cuuirn
II csela dn nsmxl1o q Hsm1caa 81 q.
lscfsg q uunaro cnssga Il ktaatari.
4un Lnh LecEia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07

In el Quinquenio De lsaj 4
lS97. Puerto Rico sxport6 para
francia an promedio de NO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07

Nos manifesto que ell arancel
de Francia tiene dos tarifas: la
Aaxima y la m1nima,
La Ultima Sc aplica a los pro-
ductos de Daciones convenidas y
la primera a los de naciones no
convenidas.
La tarifa maxima para cafe
es de trescientos frances por 100
kilogramos.
La minima es de ciento trein-
ia y seis frances por la misma
cantidad de peso.
Puerto Rico, antes como pals
espalol, y luego como possession
americana, disfrutaba y disfru.
ia de los benehcios de nacion
convenida, por consecuencia del
tratado franco-espafiol y del
moduS vivendi franco ameri
canO.
Por tanto, el cafe de Puerto
Rico pagaba y sigue pagando
Ciento treinta y seis frances por
cada Glen kilogramos, este es,
$27.zo centavos, orc frances. Es-
te vale, pOr termino medic, tres
pOr eiento menos que el orc
americana. o sea. un peso ameri-
cano equivale a un peso ounce
centavoS en- moneda francesa.
A mediados de este afio. Ell
gobierno de Francia trat0 de
aumentar los derechos al cafe
procedente de todo el mundo.
en- veinte frances los Glen kilo-
gramOs.
ESe proyecto ha encoatrado
oposicion en- las C&maras fran
Cesar. y quedado ain efecto. con-
tinuando de este modo Ia ante
rior tariia de ciento treinta "
seis frances pof cada cien kilo-
gramos para naciones conveni.
das. v de trescien1os frances pa
"a las No eonxenidaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
vENTA MIL QNTNTALES de

VENTA MIL QNINTALES de
cafe al aflo. 8 sea el dieciocho
por ciento del promedioT de CO.
sechas en- dicho periodo.
Despues de Espaia, Francia
era el pals de Europa que con-
sumia mas cafe de Puerto Rico.
Hermosa terra de Francia,
generosa siempre, a la cual debe
Puerto Rico mucha gratitud y
y debe Puerto Rico devolver
con creces a los mobiles hijos de
ese pals, que en- este viven y la
boran por la prosperidad del te-
rrufio en- que han encontrado
cordial acogida.
~
Ell sefior Paniagua y Oller no
tenia q la vista, en- Ell momento
en- que lie visitamos, los datos
necesarios para decirnos Ia can
tidad de cafe enviado q Fran
cia por la isla de Puerto Rico,
despues de la ocupacion ameri-
cana; pero puede asegurar que,
habiehdose dirigido a aquella
gran nacion una buena parte
del cafe que antes sc destinaba
a Espafla y Cuba, la exporta-
cion a Francia debe pasar de
c1EN MIL oUINrALEs al aflo, siendo
hoy ell pals que mas cafe de
Puerto Rico consume en- todo el
mundo.
Nos despedimos del amable
puertorripueflo Y nos apresura-
mos q trazar estas lfneas, que
dan una idea de cuanto puede
convenir a Puerto Rico. sostener
con Francia relaciones conner
ciales Y continuar con ell modXs
vioendt establecido.
Vamos a exponer tambien al
gunas consideraciones nuestras,
respecto a noticias que habfa-
mos adquirido va, en- varies Pc
riodicos de Europa, y especial
mente de Paris, respecto a tan
intereSante question.
La Camara de Comercio Ame
ricana, que funciona en- la capi-
tai de Francia, y de la cual for
ma parte ell acaudalado banque-
70 don Jose Tomas Silva, hijo de
Puerto Rico, trabajo mucho pa
ra conseguir que el cafe de este
pals fuese considerable como
producto americana, para los
efectos de obtener ell mayor
favor.
Los trabajos de la Camara de
referencia fueron movidos por
ell seflor Silva, con una activi-
dad y patriotismo dignos de
enComiO.
Nunca sera bastante bien ala
bado ell desinteres y cello de tan
distinguido patricia, ell cual lu-
cho con la mayor asiduidad,
tanto en- la Camara de referen-
cia, como en- la Embajada de
los Estados Unidos, para conse-
guir un triunfo de inmensos be-
nefcios para la production ca
fetera de Puerto Rico.
Don Jose Tomas Silva vive,
hace muchos amos, en- la capital
de Francia; pero aqui radican
Sus intereSes y casas de conner
clio, que forman parte de las mas
respetables de la isla.
ALA es muy util su presencia.
Ell no olvida al terruno ma
two.
Hace bien.
Cumple como bueno.
-.
En- esta obra generosa y gran
a ~.~1...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
NOta del d1a
1

En- nuestra edicion del saba
do insertamos Una carta, por
medic de la cual el seflor don
Manuel Paniagua y Oller nos
daba la grata noticia de que las
Camaras francesas habfan deja-
do sin efecto el proyectad6-
aumento de derechos,1, al cafe
que Sc importase en- Francia, "a
partir del primero de Enero pro-
ximo. =
Para comprender todo Ell al
canoe que tiene esa resoluci6n,
para el pals puertorriqueflo, de-
be tenerse en- cuenta que Fran
cia consume mas cafe de Puer-
to Rico que nacion alguna.
x**
OuisimOS noSOtrOs cOmprObar
la afrmacion que dejamos apun-
tada, y un redactor; ;nuestro v1si-
to hoy a don Manuel Paniagua
y Oller, presidente de la CANA
ra de Comercio Americana de
Puerto Rico.
Este distinguido caballero nos
recibi6 afable y cortesmente y
dio contestacion Immediate a
nuestras preguntas.
Ell senor Paniagua es un hom
bre serio. pensador, inteligente
y ha trabajado siempre en- pro-
de los iptereses de Puerto Rico.
Nosotros agradecemos mucho
al sefior Paniagua y Oller su
exquisite ccrtesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
Derecho y Justicia

El poder Legislative
y ell poder judicial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07

En- esta obra generosa y gran
de de levantar nuestra produc-
ci6n cafetera. hay muchos y no.
bles colaboradores.
ALA. en- Paris. Silva supple. de
su GAIA particular. el diaero que
necesita para 81 desinteresada
campaha
Aci. en- Puerto Rico. el sehcr
Paniagua y sus compaheros de
GAmara dc Concrete hacen 10
mismo. mereciendo p0r clio bten
De ls patria.
vaya Z todos nuestro aplAu-
50 enthusiastic.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-26
PICkINGS FROM FICTION.

She took on mighty few airs for per
son In mournin'.-"Lovcy Mary"
One cannot be happy until he has
learned how, and for that one must
suhcr.-"One's Womenkind."
If we could only take chloroform for
diilicult tasks and wake to find them
donc!-"IIis Daughter First"
There's no hope this side of the grave
Tor the man who knows 1t all. On the
other side the devil doesn't want him
the Lord won't have hm.-"Adam
Rush,
Some Of us sec the rosary of life only
as separate beads. not touching the di.
vine constraining thread, and are taken
by surprise when we come to the cross.
Moth and Rust"
Our thoughts. our opinions, are like
apples on the trers they must take time
10 ripen, and when they are ripe how
easily they fall! a mere nudge brings
them down.-"Literary Values"
The only ghosts, believe, who Green
into this world are dead young moth
ers returned to see how their children
rare. There Is no other inducement
great enough to bring the departed
back.-"The Little White Bird"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-26
APHORISMS.

He who flatters you is your enemy.-
Cardan.
Ihere Is no index Of character On
sure rs the voicc.-Disracli
Laughing chccrfulness throws SIN.
light on all the paths Of lifc.-Richtcr
There is no calamity which right
words will not begin to rcdress.-Em.
arson.
Experience is keen knife that hurts
WllIie 1t extracts the cataract that
blinds.-Dc Linod.
10 forgive fault in another is
more sublime than to be faultiess one
seif-George Sand.
Hope Is so sweet with its golden
wings that at his last sigh man still
implcres it.--De In Pcna.
ii is q great misfortune not TO bovc
enough wit to speak well or not enough
Judgment to keep silcnt-La Bruycre
1t is better to suffer wrong than do
it ana happier to he sometimes cheat.
"a than not to trust.-Samuel johnson
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-26
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
The story OF n Night Ride on an
Egyptian Railroad.

You can travel with perfect safety
OH Egyptian railroads nOw,' said an
English official, but 1t was not always
50. There were times when it required
tact to save your throat from getting
cut, as you will realize from little eX-
periencc that occurred to me. 1t was
Just before the fanatical outbreak OF
1882. had heard some ugly rumors.
but I had to go up by train one night
from Port Said to Ismailia. was the
only European in the compartment.
Soon after we started an old Arab
81, .-----.".l- and calmly helped
hiihseit TO n couple or cigars that were
sucking out OF my breast pocket
tiefrI-chusht the sIcIm or e dagger IN
the hand OF man TO the left of me. ]
SAID nothing, but. opening my bag.
brought out box of cigars and hand
cd them round. The Arabs cmpticd the
box. | smiled affably and lighted my
pipe. expecting every moment to be
knitted. They were eight to one, and |
was unnrmed. Suddcnlythc old sheik
reached from the rack n large melon he
had placed there. Then he leaned
across and, taking hold Of the hand
that held the dagger, brought it into
view. Lifting it from the unresisting
fingers Of his fellow Moslcm. he tran.
quilly cut two slices Off the melon He
handed me ono and proceeded TO eat
the other. Then my heart gave IL jump,
and rs eagerly sucked at the fruit
knew | was safe. for we had eaten to-
gcther But didn't get to Ismailia that
night
How was that?" inquired listener.
BECAUSE said he, they murdered
the engine driver. the stoker and every
other European in the train."-Kansas
City Independent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-26
Sleep.

Sleep begins, in its first phase. by n
state OF distraction which brings on
states of absent mindcdncss accompa.
nicd always by numerous and separate
Authorizations closely connected with
the length of the absent minded st,tcs
Immediately aftcrward, I'm Il second
phasc' these states Of distraction pass
INTO very delicate motor disturbance.
que to the absence of parallelism in
the axes of the eyes or by the devia-
tion OF their conjugatc movements.
ihrn, in a third and final phase, which
ihuicatcs the very near approach of
actual sleep, the vasomotor system
seems to conform to laws very differ.
ent from those that regulate it's mech.
anlsm during waking hours.-Revue
Scientifque.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-26
Advice.

Advice.
The best advice that can be given
probably Is: Take all the advice You
can .ct and then do as you please. The
successful person, or the one whom the
crowd counts successful, Is being con-
stautly bcsiegcd with applications for
advice how to succeed. lie Is generally
incapable Of giving it. The same ad-
vice, outside OF Il few maNims gencr-
ally applicable, is seldom good for two
persons. Advice, as Il rule, Is cheap
md about as valuable as most cheap
things. To be constantly following nd
vice without stopping to consider Its
source is the plain mark Of weakness.
1t is this trait of weak human nature
which makes the business of the pat
cnt medicine maker so profitable. The
person of power is the one who neither
gives nor takes advice In generous
quantities. The world would be better
Off if advice We're much less plentiful
Then, perhaps, its quality might rise III
proportion to Its scarcity.-New Lon
don Telegraph.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-26
WHAT ADVERTISING CAN DO
How Two Fortunes Were Made I'm
the CnItcL states.


the United states.
In 1889 T.. T. BarnUm. the great
showpan, tourncycd to the Pacific
coast to visit relative. On his way
back cast he stopped at Kansas City
to see the great Barnum & Bailey show
that was then exhibiting in that city.
The then press agent OF the Barnum Il
Bailey show, Bert Davis, introduced
to Mr.. Bnrnum the editors of the local
dailcs Mt the formers hotel In the
course Of the conversation which nat
urnlly followed Mr.. Barnum said:
"Gentlcmcn, Mr.. Bailey tells me that
my presence ut the performances of the
Barnum & Bailey circus is worth $1,000
a day to the show. If this Is true, 1t is
my name that is so valuable. 1t Is
known In every town, city and hamlet;
It he's bccomc household word
throughout the country. Now, gentle
men, all Of this was done by ncwspa-
pers, and IL advertising can make n
name worth $4,000 II day, what is it
that advertising can't do?"
Before Pcats, the wall paper man,
died In 1902 lie was at the head of Il
mammoth paper conccsn doing bust
ness Of $15.OO0,O00 n year. Yet in 1891
Pcats was running n small establish
ment for the sale Of wall paper to the
retail trade on Madison street, Chica-
60. What was the secret of his Won
dcrful advance In the wall paper busi-
ness In comparatively SO short Il while2 2
1t was advertising.
A newspaper man in 1892 induced
him to experiment. with printers ink.
The result was profitable. Pcats didn't
see that he could have too much of n
good thing, so he increased his adver-
tising appropriation and rs his profits
doubled he doubled his space in the
newspapers and periodicals. and as his
advertising Increased his business
grew. Thus hc reached the enormous
volume Of $15,OOOOOO year by the
nrithmctica& progression Of widcawake
advertising. In the language of L. t
Barnunl, himself one of the most ex
tcnsive advertisers the world has ever
known, "If advertising can do this
what Is 1t that 1t can't do?-Detroi
Free Press.