davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

al 0oqene pe6 &riminol= % Eoltti<
retten @ipbenhopn hItpe forh6rt roa-
Ie 6erboenbe @ibner, hpis l1biagn Ser
efter jenoes til &ors6r.
&jpbcnbanth
&iprt 5porbogn for
s 80 ilI. &r. Sc fig=
be11Eopnl fe Sporpcie Dar / 9ecember
bopt CIT Snbtngt al 421,360 ST.
$ hele Moret er ser in6f9rt 1884,
900 &r.; set CT 100000 @r. mere
er0 / 6ior.
en- gam me &lo ter=
far man / 6isle Gage flt1-
sen @el terne al pes cit lt0gronning
til Ell M%pbp9ning paa @raabrbore-
torp. ga SrGrpboerne, man er ltb6t
paa, finoes / Merbe6en al en- meget
1un1mel @runomlr, er Ser nnppe no.
oen Spipl ON, at man fer itaar be6
2enningerne at set gamle @raabr90s
ref[oiter mes tilbpren0e &lolter.
8aS poo bba6 8 u
Tiger. @me6eipen6 Sl1ltuS Niel-
len blep paa 6oranle6ning at en-
Sme0emelter 8ranot a1ubol6t iom
mstnnft for at babe lapet Sc ctrfl1=
lerenoe falife Sofroneltpffer. Otter
inogaaen6e 6crbpr blep ban 1esla6t.
@rrnDen iii Mistanfen bar, at Niel-
len Ell Sag / Sp6g bopbe iagt til
Brandt: Sc iful6e gaa / &ompag.
nj mes mig ON at looe falife Eofro=
ner."
Mp @piifole. 6orle6en
inopie0es / &jpbenbapn Statens &c.
rerbgiifo1e, ser far facet 2ofole / 6en
tioligere 9iterbros 2atinifole. 8lan0t
Sc Siflte6eoeren6e be6 S16bieliesfe=
item Dor Tprltemini1teren, @l1ltrsmi=
n%ilteren og flere andre fremrogen6e
acknowledgement. <lt1tsminilteren
Bps @elfommen, og 8i1fop 5grenien
bol6t Sn6bie!iestalen. Derefter tal-
tie @rof. Or. phil. s. Drift. @1l=
tusminiiteren llutte6e @pitt6eligbe6en
meo cit Sof til 6e SilIteoeppre116e og
ct 2nife ON, at Sfolen maatte llibe
til @obn for Soft og 2an0.
&g1Ierne @obe0 lto6ens
&aborberfDarter befin6er Jig / 9le.
bliffet - lommen me0 6eres 800
mer" - / noget u6lnt Sit11otion.
6usejerne 6eru6e / benne tntbefolfcoe
9el al M9rrebro bar bolot Mpbe ON,
bporleoes Sc lfa1 bore Jig as me0 at
foo &porteret renlet for SEN bltlercn=
Sc 8nrme. 9et CT be0 ct Mg6e for
(e6en Mften, bbor on1trent iamtlige
@ltsejere Dor til Ste6e, blebet be6to-
get at benle0e Yolitiets Spmerfiom=
be6 poo Sc l1lifre Torbol6: Sm Bette
rei11lterer / an6et, ems at 89llel p9r=
men flptter ct o11bet Ste6 fen, er pi1t
ct itort spbrgsmoal. SIT n%for6ripe"
@erlerne fra &jgbenbapn er ingen
nem Gag!
ortDrret 5gbn. &je<
benbabns &aa6bus er foriDnet me6 ct
eleftrtif Spil!eperf, Ser i1aar @1ag
bbert &parter og iamti6ig letter ct
&lottelpil Gang. Sm Dagen fan
Sen i6elige &lofteflong eno6a gao an
itipnt Ben naturligbis bliber liot ens=
forming | 2eng6en; men ON Matten
ct Sen lite iaa bebagelig for Sc ner~
melte Smgipelier. @pilleperfet bar
6a ogiaa baft 6orltprrelie blan6t 8e<
boerne poa @aa6buaplaoien og / oe
omltggenbe @aber;; 6e fan lite fao
8luno / beres 9ine ON Matten, bpis
De % iffe bar 11olmin6elig paali6eli-
ge v@opebiertar". &loffeipiuts So
ner er iaa fraftige og malmfulbe,
at De Tan bgres oper bele 8pen,
nabnrig ON Natten, og naar @inben
lite b9rer fra. &aa ielbe @aobbus-
plaoien Iigger en- bel @effe al 8Dens
iterfte &oteller, og De bill ielbfblgeIig
blipe omtrent rl1inereoe, bbis @loffe-
ipi(let til Sornmer ital forbin6re 6e
&eiien6e | at iobe. MinbIt Iige
faa gait er set for 6e mango iDge %
1erbgie Mennefer, fem bcer / Set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29


tie oeltog blonot on6re SEN norife %
ibenife Miniiter, @ammerberre Gut
Sc, og Sc famine 2on6es @eneralfon=
jul, &ommerberre 8erencreltt5, Sen
norife @p6po(sfarer @orcbgrebinf,
@rbnlan6sfareren Mm1ornp og ST..
Mrnol6 Camel. 6ommenfomlten for
lpb / feit1ia @biti0e1iabe6, og Sen be-
remte &eiien6e bar ~ieIpfbGae1ia @ie1<
ltono for megen Opmerfiombe0. M1<
lereoe famine Mften rejlte ban ober
@alme til 5tocfbolm.
1~robinierne.
2atinifoIen / @eDfa=
b I t er mi0rerti6ig Iuffet paa
@run6 at grobe l1oifeielier al Sc to
eloite @lasiers disciple.
en- S16emo6er boI6er
@rD1lup. Sgsbierg bte0es for
leoen 0pipnsmano Miffelien til @n-
fema6m @ouloricbien. Gnfema6am
@oul0rtcbien er 0l6emooer.
@iborg 8orger= %
s aan6be erorenin g
feirer Sen 10. Mpril 5. 81. fit so
Mars Subilea1m beo Mfbol6elie al en-
itbrre Seit og ubgtbelie al ct Gelt~
ffrtft.
90 Mar. Gorbenberenoe
@oaroman6 / &ierm paa. 91tIollon6
Niels @onien Sreileu fpI6te SEN 81.
December +. 81. SO @or. @aor uno=
tages 1iot @unebbrigbe0 befin0er ban
fig ipr6eles bel og 6eltager en6nu
me6 2ib og 2plt / forefal6en6e Morf=
orbeioe.
Den rgmte 5Iagter
80 agnusen fra Molborg lfal,
f%orteller n2lorb. Gio." ifglge @repe
Diem bere / be6ite &ergoaen6e Sir
gentina, bbor ban ifal bore trablt be-
fieftiget me6 at efsportere @ipo til
2onbon. San itqer,' at Ben Smule
5fillinger, ban life naae6e at flare,
tn6en ban reiite bjemme fra - Dem
ifal ian inart foa tent.
en- tan6iei g spare :
fase. gsbjerg og Smegns @po-
refasie, Ser itifte6es for en bolp @nes
@or iioen, bar beiluttet at ltanole fin
8irfiombeh og lifpioere poo ie6pon-
Zig Moo6e. Ser bar fermfommet eli
TIMBER fuo,og poa SEM tilling at @pa=
refosieinipeftpr 8in0eslep, iperfIa1=
tes SEN oDennepnte SrOning. Ser
| bil blipe D6et Gporerne fltl6 Oct
ming iom til 9e(s ttlpeiebringes be6
Dire fra Sporefosiens 2e0eres 5i6e.
Sen bele &apitor, ser for Ei6en ito6
poo Sporerncs &onti bor 10000
&ro11er.
&igt 6iiferi.-Door
lig Mfietning. SEQ So
rltppr er Ser / Sen lenere Sis 6rebct
ct oberor6entltg rigt Silferi al bao6e
Eorif og &uller, og man fun0e ems
ga 5ape fiifet langt mere, bpi$ man
ellers bapOe fun0et oct ltmagen ber6.
Ser itaor nemlig for Sioen en- foo
ban &igbom al Silt Lungs &pite1, at
man fife merer 1togeniinoe tibligere
at babe fienot noget lignanoe. libel
6igbts er &ullerne life itore, men al
@ellemltprrelie, % BERTH fommer, at
J Marfeoet | Gpif(onb er operfpl6t, iaa
Mfietning bertil er umuliggiort. un@
Ser 6tsie Sorbol6 er &riien paa Eorff
og @11ller poa Stran6en gaaet ne6 til
81 GRE pr. 49,, % Siiifferne oeter
1t1 for at ifaffe @fiatning at ienoe
@ogne me6 Silt no oper SIP.
Sra 8obbierg ffripes:
Set er en- belt tneitaoen6e Mig6om
al Sif, Ser / 6enne Eib itaar / Moro-
igen ret ner IND UNDER 2an6. &biIfe
umaa6eIige mig6omme, Ser giemmes
ber11oe, foar ma,, ct 8egreb ON, noor
set iaale0es fon nepneS, at 6iiferne
mellem SbDborgn og Eorsminoe, ialt
81 8aaolag, Manoag % Sirs6ag fl
ffe6e 10000 &6. &ulIsr. Mlene
for Sorbogre bIeb ser af520 8aaoIag
ftifet 100000 86.sog efssporteret til
Gpiflonb. Moor BERTH iaa fommcr
bba0 6e jtore Motprbaa6e Butter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
Hrobinierne.

2atinifoIen @eDfa=
b t er mi0rerti6ig Il1ffet paa
@rnn6 al grobe ltbifeielier al Sc to
el6ite @lasiers 0isciple.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

> C~>N w C1b%%S >tSS>
families, taller obiolut for @elpmoro.
2iget lna UNDER en- @pbef / DprebQ=
ben me6 Me9erne / f1l6iten0ig Or
oen> Sen ofifu6te Mepolper be6 Si6el
al 2igets bbire &aan0, bpts 8ingre
en6nu / Dpben bar / oe1rS iom
oe maa babe inotaget be6 Mffpringen;
Ser fanotes life Spor al an6en pore
8ol0 ems S%fu6iaaret / bbire Sin,
Ding, life mget iom bellt Segn til, at
en- foruogaaat Scamp meIlem Mfog0e,
lom Dor en- bpi og ltcrf Mon6, og SEN
formo6e6e @or6er honoe furoet 5te6.
&bao Ser nabnlig bar bragt Ean<
FEN ben paa, at Set life ifnloe fore
ltgge Selbmor6, er bette, at 6en Off
bpoe, Dagen fbr ban forlo6 &iemmet,
bor omtalt, at ban fun6e faa en-
@tiping iom Beitprer al ct SegIperf
mellem 5erfunen og 2pngbp, og at
ban | ben M%nleoning babbe babt en-
Sammenfomit me6 en- mano paa
v&napiteogaar6", at bon ben fi6ite
Sag, ban opbolbt fla / &iemmet, bar
lfrebet ct 8rep til fin S9n, boori Jan
omtaler oct famine, og at ban ober=
for fin &uitrn gab set ubieen6e al, at
ban meofgrte en- itbrre 8engeium, iom
ih1loe betoles / Mnle0ning al 0berta=
selien al benne StilIing. Ser er
miolertio life cplDit noget Jon Delft,
Der fun6e tp6e poo. at 0isIe Opgi-
pen5er fra bans SIDE bar noget oir-
feliat poa Jig, Ser fiu6es life noget
.Seg'oarf poa set anaione 5teo. 90
bet maa anies ion aioei, at MibpSe
lite bor funnel mebf6re moge1 ltgrre
Bengei nm, So bar life ejebe rogen
laaoon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
&jpbenbabth

&iprt / 5porbogn OF
5 MilI. &r. Sc fi6=
be11bopnIfe Sporpeie Dor / December
bopt CT Snotpgt al 421,360 &r.
$ hele Moret er Ser inof9rt 1884,
900 SIR; set CT 10000 &r. mere
ems / 6ior.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

turns 10 the Secretary Of State al stated
periods Of all naturalizations conferred.
Not only are the laws relating TO nat
uraliZatiOn now defective, but those Te-
lating TO citizenship Of the United
States ought also TO be made the sub
ject OF scientific inquiry with a view
tO probable further legislation By what
acts expatriation may be assumed TO
have been accomplished. how long an
American citizen may reside abroad
and receive the protection Of our pass
port. whether any degree Of protec-
ton should be extended TO one who has
made the declaration OF intention TO
become a citizen Of the United States
but has not secured naturalization, are
questions of serious import, involving
personal rights and often producing
friction between this Government and
foreign Governments. Yet upon these
questions our laws are silent ! recon-
mend that an examination be made into
the subjects Of citizenship. eXpatria
1 tion and protection Of Americans
abroad, with a view TO appropriate leg
islation.
The power Of the Government to pro-
tect the integrity Of the elections Of its
own officials is inherent and has been
recognized and affirmed by repeated
There is no enemy Of free government
more dangerous and none so insidious
as the corruption of the electorate. No
one defends or excuses corruption, and
il would seem 10 follow that none would
oppose vigorous measures to eradicate
il. 1 recommend the enactment of a
law directed against bribery and cor
ruption in Federal elections. The de-
tails OF such a law may be safely left
10 the wise. discretion of the congress,
but IL should go as far as under the
constitution it is possible to go, and
should include severe penalties against
him who gives or receives a bribe in
tended TO influence his act or opinion
as an electOr; and provisions for the
+ publication not only of the expendi-
/ lures for nominations and elections Of
4 all candidates but also of all contribu-
I tiOns received and expenditures made
/ by political committees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
AMERICANS ABROAD.
Rights of Country's Citizens
Must Be Respected.

Even where it is not possible to Sc
cure in other nations the observance of
the principles which Ne accept as axio-
matte. il is necessary for us firmly to
insist upon the rights of our own citi-
zens without regard to their creed or
race; without regard to whether they
were born here or born abroad. II has
proved very difficult to secure from
Russia the right for our Jewish fellow
citizens to receive passports and travel
through Russian territory. Such con-
duct is not only unjust and irritating
toward us, but it is difficult to see its
wisdom from Russia's standpoint. No
conceivable good is accomplished by it.
If an American Jew or an American
Christian misbehaves himself in Rus
sia he can at once be driven out, but
the ordinary American Jew, like the
ordinary American Christian, would
behave Just about as he behaves here.
that is, behave as any good citizen
ought to behave; and where this is the
case it is a wrong against which we
are entitled to protest to refuse him
his passport without regard to his con-
duct and character, merely on racial
and religious grounds In Turkey our
difficulties arise less from the way in
which our citizens are sometimes treat
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Tlaska ResourceMi
Beyond Expectation
Tervitory's 7 Progress NecesSitates
Mary Reforms in La7uS
affecting 1t.

Alaska, like all our Territorial acqui-
sitiOns, has proved resourceful beyond
the expectations Of those who made
the purchase. II has become the home
OF many hardy, industrious, and thrifty
American citizens. Towns Of a perma-
nent character have been built. The
extent Of its wealth in minerals, timber,
fisheries and agriculture, while great,
is probably not comprehended yet in
any just measure by our people. We
do know, however, that from a very
small beginning its products have
grown until they are a steady and ma
terial contribution TO the wealth of the
nation. Owing TO the immensity of
Alaska and its location IN the far north
IL is difficult matter to provide many
things essential TO it's growth and to
the happiness and comfort of its people
by private enterprise alone. II should
therefore, receive reasonable aid from
the Government. The Government has
already done excellent work for Alaska
in laying cables and building telegraph
lines. This work has been done in the
most economical and efficient way by
the signal corps Of the army.
In some respects il has outgrown its
present laws, while in others those laws
have been found to be inadequate. In
order 10 obtain information upon which
L COulQ Tel. tduStQ an OIucldl OF the
Department Of Justice, in whose judg-
nent I have confidence, to visit Alaska
during the past summer for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining how government
is administered there and what legisla-
ton is actually needed at present A
statement Of the conditions found TO
exist. together with some recommenda-
tions and the reasons therefor, in which
] strongly concur, will be found in the
annual report Of the Attorney General.
In some instances feel that the legis-
lation suggested is so imperatively
needed that 1 am moved briefly to en-
phasize the Attorney Generals propo-
sails
Under the code of Alaska as il now
stands many purely administrative
powers ana duties. including by far the
most important. devolve upon the dis
trict judges or upon the clerks Of the
district court acting under the direc-
ton Of the judges, while the Governor.
upon whom these powers and duties
should logically fall. has nothng spe-
ciic 10 do except 10 make Nlual re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
Justice Defeated by Peculiar
Operation of Laws. y

No subject is better worthy the at
tention OF the Congress than that por-
tion OF the report Of the Attorney Gen
eral dealing with the long delays and
the great obstruction TO justice expe-
rienced in the cases Of Beavers, Green
and Gaynor and Benson. Were these
isolated and special cases I should
not call your attention to them; but
the difficulties encountered as regards
these men who have been indicted for
criminal practices are not exceptional:
they are precisely similar in kind TO
what occurs again and again in the
case Of criminals who have sufficient
means 10 enable them to take advant-
age OF a system of procedure which
has grown UP in the Federal courts
and which amounts in effect TO making
the law easy Of enforcement against
the man who has no money, and diff
cult Of enforcement, even TO the point
OF sometimes securing immunity. as re-
CARDS the man who has money In
criminal cases the writ of the United
States should run throughout its bor-
ders. The wheels OF justice should not
be clogged. as they have been clogged
in the cases above mentioned, where il
has proved absolutely impossible TO
bring the accused TO the place appoint
ed by the constitution for his trial. OF
recent years there has been grave and
increasing complaint Of the difficulty
OF bringing 10 justice those criminals
whose criminality. instead of being
against one person in the republic. is
against all persons in the republic, be-
cause il is against the republic itself
Under any circumstance and from the
very nature OF the case il is often ex-
ceedingly difficult TO secure proper pun
ishment Of those who have been guilty
OF wrongdoing against the Government.
BY the time the offender can be brought
into court the popular wrath against
him has generally subsided; and there
is in most instances very slight danger
indeed Of any prejudice existing in the
minds Of the jury against him. At pres
ent the interests of the innocent man
are amply safeguarded; but the inter
ests Of the Government, that is, the in
terests Of honest administration, that
is the interests Of the people. are not
recognized as they should be. No sub
ject better warrants the attention Of
the Congress. Indeed. no subject bet
ter warrants the attention of the bench
and the bar throughout the United
States
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Continued From Page IS. Column

was not taken thereon during the last
session i cordially urge that the cec-
ommencation receive at your hands the
consideration which its importance and
tlrnellness merit
IN his annual message Of 1893 he
again called attention TO this recon-
rher.
J now renew this recommendation.
as the importance Of the subject has
steaolly grown since il was first sub
nlltleo 10 you. and no time should be
iost IN studying for ourselves the re-
sources Of this great field for American
tlaQe ana enterprise
Ine Importance Of securing proper in
Iormauon and data with a view TO the
enlargement Of our trade with Asia is
unoiminisheo- Our consular represen-
iatFes IN China have strongly urged
a place for permanent display Of Amer
lcan products in some prominent trade
center OF that empire. under Govern
ment control and management, as an
eHective means Of advancing our ex-
port trade therein. I call the attention
OF the Congress 10 the rability Of
carrying out these suggestions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
MILITARY NEEDS.
Army Should Be Kept at High
Grade of Proficiency.

Within the last three years the
United States has set an example in
disarmament where disarmament was
proper. By law our army is fixed at
a maximum of one hundred thousand
and a minimum of sixty thousand men.
When there was insurrection in the
Philippines We kept the army at the
maximum. Peace came in the Philip
pines. and now our army has been re-
duced TO the minimum at which it is
possible to keep it with. due regard to
it's efficiency. The guns now mounted
require twenty-eight thousand men, If
the coast fortifications are to be ade-
quately manned. Relatively to the ma
ton, il is not now so large as the
police force Of New York or Chicago
relatively to the population of either
city. We need more officers; there are
not enough to perform the regular
army work. L is very important
that the officers OF the army should be
accustomed TO handle their men in
masses, as it is also important that the
National Guard Of the several States
should be accustomed to actual field
maneuvering, especially in connection
with the regulars. For this reason we
are to be congratulated upon the sue
cess of the field maneuvers at Manassas
last fall, maneuvers in which a larger
number Of regulars and National
Guard took part than was ever before
assembled together in time Of peace.
No other civilized nation has. relatively
to its population. such a diminutive
army as ours: and while the army is
so small we are not to be excused if we
fail to keep il at a very high grade Of
proficiency 1t must be incessantly
men should be kept very high. while
at the same time the service should be
made as attractive as possible; and the
standard for the officers should be kept
even higher-Which. as regards the
upper ranks, can best be done by
introducing some system Of selection
and rejection into the promotions.
We should be able, in the event
Of some sudden emergency, to put
into the field one first-class army corps.
which should be, as a whole at least
the equal OF any body of troops of like
number belonging TO any other nation.
Great progress has been made in pro-
tecting our coasts by adequate fOrtf-
fications with sufficient guns. We
should. however. pay much more heed
than at present to the development OF
an extensive system of floating mines
for use in all our more important har-
bors- These mines have been proved
to be a most formidable safeguard
against hostile fleets.
l earnestly call the attention OF the
Congress to the need Of amending the
existing law relating TO the award OF
Congressional medals Of honor in the
navy so as to provide that they may be
awarded to commissioned officers and
warrant officers as we'll as to enlisted
men These justly priced medals are
given in the army alike to the officers
and the enlisted men. and it is most
unjust that the commissioned officers
and warrant officers Of the navy should
not in this respect have the same rights
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
America Takes Lead Toward
Insuring Worlds Peace.

We are in every way endeavoring to
help on. with cordial good will. every
movement which will tend to bring us
into more friendly relations with the
rest of mankind. In pursuance of this
policy 1 shall shortly lay before the
Senate treaties of arbitration with all
powers which are willing to enter into
these treaties with us. 1t is not pos
sible at this period of the worlds de-
velopment to agree 10 arbitrate all
matters. but there are many matters
of possible difference between us and
other nations which can be thus arbi-
trated. Furthermore. at the request of
the nterparliamentary Union, an emil
nent body composed of practical states
men from all countries. have asked the
powers to join with this Government
in a second Hague conference, at which
il is hoped that the work already so
happily begun at The Hague may be
carried some steps further toward COM
pletion. This carries out the desire
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Trust Abuses Must Be Eliminated.


wv nbecome
amdny
the because the
n the
onn enof aand sn1arm
uchmenm
of
bedo
comes so ohers sshoIdhe eitosp them
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Great Hauy to Back
Hp Nonroe Doctrine
Firmncss and Jnstice IRE Key
notes Of the United States
Foreign Policy.

In treating of our foreign policy and
of the attitude that this great nation
should assume in the world at large. it
is absolutely necessary to consider the
army and the navy. and the Congress.
through which the thought of the
nation finds its expression, should keep
ever vividly in mind the fundamental
fact that it is impossible to treat our
foreign policy, whether this policy takes
shape in the effort to secure justice for
others or justice for ourselves. save as
conditioned upon the attitude we are
willing TO take toward our army. and
especially toward our navy. 1t is not
merely unwise. ii is contemplate for
a nation. as for an Individual to use
high-sounding language to proclaim its
PURPOSES. or to take positions which are
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
CITIZENSHIP LAWS.
Problem That Requires In
ouiry and Legislation.

There should be a comprehensive re-
. vision OF the naturalization laws The
courts having power 10 naturalize
should be definitely named by national
authority: the testimony upon which
naturalization may be conferred should
be definitely prescribed: publication Of
impending naturalization applications
should b. required in advance Of their
hearing IN court; the form and wording
II All certificates issued should be uni
form throughout the country. and the
courfr should be required 10 make re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

as their brethren in the army and as
the enlisted men OF the navy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
ADVERTISING sToRIETTE

Before the days of the news
papers the suggestion was made
by display of wares and by
word of mouth. Woman is to-
day the most susceptible to good ad-
vertising. The home is the adver-
tiser's dividend ground and the adver-
tiser must use the paper that brings
his suggestion home. Women abhor
unclean. A good suggestion
made through the columns of the
clean, home daily, will unite the purse
strings. A suggestion from a clean,
honest, truthful person carries more
weight than a suggestion from a per-
son of questionable character. Tt is
just so with newspapers. The clean
paper possesses the confidence and re-
spect of the entire family circle; it has
the most influence. The character of
a paper is shown in it's pages just as
surely as a mans character is read in
his face.
The day of word -of-mouth adver-
tising has passed. It had it's limita-
tions-it dealt only with those within
sound of the voice. The advertiser
using the clean, afternoon daily
like The Journal has a silent sales
man in practically every home, sug-
gesting the purchase of his wares
when there is leisure and inclination
for consideration of his proposition,
and in the parlor or library where no
solicitor is ever received.