davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

and the strength OF local Investment
tA pointing the safe securities held
by rigid safe laws.
Specify interest dases just before
they are at hand Do it in soeh a way
that it cannot fail to attract and dc
no hing else at the time except to re.
fer to the interest rate If the rate is
about to be reduced by necessity adopt
a series of advertise ments to point out
the causes in the tersest manner posi-
BILE
Let each advertisement take up a
step in the reason and at the same
time be somewhat complete in itself.
Put it in such a manner that gain
re- her than loss will be had in the
face of such reduction. Advertise the
necessity Of safety in savings. Show
up the relation of safety to high inter
est rates.
MANY bank men imagine that if an
institution departs from the old wav
of advertising it loses its dignity. This
is; not so where advertising is done
properly.
''Of course smart advertising is t9
be strictly avoided. An advertisement
can be original ard still be clean and
tCrse A savings bank advertiser
should be a thorough sentlman in the
advertising world bu it should be re-
membered that a thorough gentleman
makes friends as well with tho man
of lowly rank as The one OF higher sta
tion.
The tone Of publicity should always
appea, to him for whom the savings
hank was founded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Sentiment will not pass for service.
1t takes moral muscle to be meek.
Mud will only stick to mud.
Success must be measured by the
SOUL
Forget justice and you will find
Judgment.
A shadowless world would be SUM-
less one.
Kindness is more convincing than
keenness.
Watching the clock is but wasting
the time.
Correct opinions cannot straighten
crooked practice.
A goodly man is the man who does
good to men.
There is no satisfaction in self
satisfaction.
A half-hearted servant always has a
hard hearted boss.
Salf-denial is specific for self es-
faen.
A mans moral measure may be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
SOME POINTS ON ADVERTISING

It is the paper that goes into the
homes and is thoroughly read by the
family that brings the best results to
advertisers. 1t is the paper that goes
into the most homes of the great mid
die classes that brings most responses
to advertisements.
It is the paper that is read mos, by
the thrifty housewife thai draws most
custom to the advertiser
Papers that are glanced al and
thrown away are comparatively worth
less to advertisers. This is why sam
pie copy circulation is regarded as
practically worthless by adopts in the
use of printers ink, and why street
sales and extra editions are considered
by such men as of comparatively little
value.
A paper which is taken into the
tosom of the family and read care
fully from beginning to end is natur.
ally business getter, for ir such
reading of the news and editorial
matter the reader cannot escape see
ing the advertisements for long
enough time to make an impression
on him.
IF The reader has confidence in the
chara cter and honesty OF the papers
utterances, he voluntarily places more
confidence in the advertisements
which it contains. though the paper
NAV not vouch for the advertiser in
any way It is for this reason that
has not such large circulation as
much to do with the drawing quail
ties of the paper as the extent OF its
circulation.
The Chicago Tribune, for instance.
has nor such large circulation as
some of it's rivals, but it is much
better advertising medium, because
it has clientele that swears by il.
The Graphic has splendid
scription list. exceeds thai OF any
other paper in the city. but above al
its readers believe in it and stick to IT,
and this makes it far better medium
for the advertiser than if it had
still larger circulation but was mis-
trusted.
II is the middle classes that have
need to seek for newspaper bargains
and have the money to pay for them'
The wealthy have no need to hunt
bargains, and the riff-raff nave no
money to buy with.
The Graphic is clean paper and'
therefore, is peculiar favorite WIN
the good women of the community.
T. ;s these women who read adver-
+;sements most. The average man
pays little attention to ads unless I'M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

known by the things that move him to
mirth
The wise ones are those who learn
from the follies OF others as we'll as
their own
Tomorrow often shows that We
have been begging off from the best
things Of today.
The mind that bears ripe fruit al
ways bends SO that child can pick it.
When hatred has long lease on
the heart no one is much deceived by
your hanging Out the "dear brOther!"
sign on the lips. Chicago Tribune.
Words are not wings
The passive life knows no peace.
There is no virtue without victory.
There is no possession without ap-
preciation.
Courage is simply knowing whe,2
it is wise to be afraid.
The force Of love is more effective
than the fence of law.
The best exposition of the Bible is
It's expression in life.
The greedy eye always misses more
than the gracious one.
The sermon that earns most dat
terry may win fewest souls
The higher you climb on the wrong
ladder the greater your fall.
Cultivating sympathy with our
selves never makes us tender to 9th
ers.
The snake with the gold rattles mas
something besides honey in the other
end.
Sometimes the proof OF the pud-
ding is in the undertakers little
bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

Although the government doesnr
counterfeting, it employs
a 'es # congressman who pass bad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism

"My motherhas been sufferer
for manyyears with rheumatism,
says w. Fl. Howard, Of Husband,
Pa. AT times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times
walkingwas painful I presented
her with a bottle Of chamberlain s
Pain Balm and after a few ap-
plicatjons she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she
had epef-tried in fact, she is ney-
er witE1oinit=iit now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application OF Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was for
merly, trouble with. !" For sale by
Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20

Fin Cook and sister, Miss
Myra Reynolds, were visiting
relatives at Tenstrike the latter
part Of the week.
Mrs. Wren Mcclure accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. Paul, to
Bemidjl Saturday night to re.
main several days.
The May dance given by Mr..
Case at the hall last Friday night
was largely attended and all re-
port a good time.
The Baptist church Of Nary
will be organized Saturday,
May q.
The Misses Edith and Bessie
Rogers and Miss Nelson boarded
the train Saturday night for Be.
midi, where they expect to re;
main this summer.
Mrs. Luclsingbill, Of LaPorte,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Reynolds, last week.
Charles Brown has his new
house nearly completed and ex-
poets his family to arrive from
Nebraska this week.
Mrs. Blackburn, Of Bemidjl, is
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Walters, in Nary.
Louie Nicholson departed last
Thursday morning for his home
at Frazee, MINI.
John futile had the misfor-
tune to get his ankle badly
crushed while skidding logs at
1.-THE mill last week.
Mrs. Anda Nolan is suffering
from a tumor in the palm of her
right hand and expects to go to
Brainerd soon for an operation.
F"ank Beard, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia, is so far recovered
that he was able to commence his
duties as engineer at A. Nolan's
saw mill Thursday morning.
For the Knights Of Pythias
conclave at Minneapolis May q,
the Great Northern will make a
rate Of one and one third fares
for the-round trip, $3.50. Tickets
will be on sale May 20 and q and.
returning are good until May %:
When the Sap Rises
Weak lungs should be careful. Cough
and colds are dangerous then. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds and gives strength to the lungs.
Mrs. G,.E Fenner, of Marion, Ind.
says, 81 suffered with a cough until
run down in weight from 14S to 90 lbs.
tried number of remedies to no
avail until | used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles OF this wonderful
remedy cured me entirly of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, health and
sire gth. Sold at p. Bakers drug
| Store 1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20

Crow Wing county's grand
jury takes a hand in straighten.
ing out kinks in variors domestic
differences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20
! s : !; : y No . R ! i ;
) n Z l0OoN 4

All roads lead to the Red Lake
reservation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20
THERE seem to be too many rs
in Him.
HANNA being dead yet speak
For Register Of Deeds.

7 announce mS candidacy for nomination
as register Of deeds of Beltrami county, sub
ject to the decision of the republican voters
of tile county at the primary election. In
case ! am nominated and elected pledge
myself to q faithful and courteous discharge,
OF the duties OF the office and I solicit the
votes of all republicans who believe that the
Office should be conducted for the. public.
good. J. O. HARRIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20
The Red Lake Opening.

The sale Of the coded clever
towns of the Red Lake reserva
ton will take place at Thief River
Falls beginning June 20. These
lands are some of the most fer
tile and valuable in the Red river
valley and the sale will attrac'
thousands of intending settlers
The terms and conditions Of
the sale are concisely set forth
by the Thief River Falls Review
as follows:
That the Secretary Of the In
terror is empowered to sell
this land, subject to such
rules and regulations as he
may order, at not less than
81 per acre, one fifth down
and the remainder in five
equal annual installments
without interest. That if
any payment is not made
within two months after it
become due the purchaser
shall forfeit all previous pay
ments and the land shall
again be offered for sale.
That no person shall be al
lowed to purchase more than
16O acres and that the pur.
chaser must be such a per-
son as is entitled to file on a
homestead under the laws Of
the United States, but it is
especially provided that any
person who has already used
his homestead right is not
thereby barred from becom-
ing a purchaser. 1t is fur
ther provided that the pnr
chaser must comply with the
homestead laws as to settle
ment and improvements Of
the land for five years in or
der to secure the privilege Of
paying for it in installments,
but the purchaser may prove
up at the end Of Ia months, if
he SO desire, by paying down
the full amount due on the
land and the usual land Office
fees amounting to about SIS.
The law also provides that
where the reservation line
cuts diagonally across a tract
if the owner Of the part out
side the reservation buys the
adjoining fraction inside the
line, his improvements and
settlement on the portion
outside shall count as settle,
ment on the land purchased.
These are all the provisions
made for the first sale Of the
land Any tracts ofland not
disposed of at this sale may
be sold at any time there
after, at the local land Office
for 81 per acre, the pur-
chaser being subject to the
same rules as if he bought
the land at the sale. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20

It is no discredit to the ladies'
OF Grand Rapids to know that
they are good at bowling up,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20

The political announcement be-
gins to get busy and to rejoice
the pockets of the editor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-20

.
K BITSIN q r TIL !
( T T i : COUNTRY ! \ '
"a "A A a a a Akx
All roads lead to the Red Lake
reservation.
OVerita BILE avalanche Of public
lid proven ents at Little fss :~-.--
= Richards may be postotficeless
but the United States mail gets
there just the same.
The political announcement be
gins to get busy and to rejoice
the pockets OF the editor.
It is no discreditto the ladies'
OF Grand Rapids to know that
they are good at bowling up,
Grow Wing countys grand
jury takes a hand in straighten.
ing out kinks in variors domestic
differences.
Bread cast upon the waters
for a purpose is apt to return
mouldy' philosophers the Cass
Lake Times.
If we don't set watch on
Thief River Falls she will be up
and off with the whole north
county one of these days.
How sharper than serpent's
tooth is an ungrateful child?
After the Crookston papers pub
llshed columns Of editorials ad
vocatlng the opening of the
eleven coded towns Of the Red
Lake reservation Thief River
Falls now reviles the Queen city
and calls It's people big pOfkers
for that they want the sale con
Quoted in Crookston at the land
office.
Cohassett is going in for basket
ball and an interested spectator
writes to the Grand Rapids Re-
view: That foot basket base
hand ball game was in full blast
one evening last week filling the
air and smearing the grounds
with mems hats, ribbons, skirts,
legs, laughter, screeches,
screams, goo goo eyes, men,
women, girls, boys, dust, tomato
cans, dry good boxes and beer.
hCSS 81 <
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17

800 acres of land, 100 acres in cult
walton, 100 acres pasture, fenced Good
frame house, 30x30, II story, rooms,
good stone cellar. Frame barn 36x40
additions l6xi0, room for IL horses, 10
ton hay, and 1900 bushels'grain. Well
SO feet deep, new pump, windmill and
l6 Darrell tank, A few cherry trees.
Distance to school 1 mile, church II
mile, County Seat 10 miles, Dresden,
good town on the Rock Island, only 0
miles Daily mail. Total cost of
improvements $500, Price $780,
$4,000 cash, balance one year at per
cent. This is all good pillow land but
about 60 acres. Soil Is first class and
neighborhood exceptional. North
western Kansas Real Estate and Alb
stract Co., Oberlln, Kansas,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
High School Notes.

Guy Runion is back to school again.
George Saunders was absent the first
part of the week.
The attendance is some larger this
week than it was last.
Frank Lynch, Ray Granger and Cal
vim Baum have quit school.
Glen Lewis came up to visit school
and renew old acquaintance last Fri
day.
The grammar and second intermediate
rooms came 10 last Friday to hear Mr..
Hosford tell Of Alaska.
Alice Strain was absent last Wednes-
day and Thursday. She accompanied
Tilda Tromp to Almena.
The eleventh grade pupils have passed
with credit their final examinations in
zoology and higher arithmetic.
Rev. G. L. Hosford, of Alaska, came
up to the school house Friday afternoon
and told US some interesting things
about that country. He brought his
two pets white and brown cross fox
along with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Examination, Of Applicants for Conn
mnm SchOOl Diplomas.

Phillipsburg, Kans., Mar IL, '04.
To the Teachers Of hiIlips county:
The following places and dates have
been selected fur holding the pupils
examinations in this county:
April I'd ind 9th, Woodruff, Prairie
View, Speed, Dana. District number
l22 LA BELIZE and District number
81 (Grillin)
April 22d and 23d, Agra, Marvin,
Logan. Kirwin, Long Island and Phil
lipsburg.
At each place the first days exami-
nation will include reading, penman-
ship, orthography, physiology and
geography; on the second day. arith-
matte, grammar, history and constl-
tuition. Diplomas will be issued to
those who make an average Of eighty
per cent and do not fall below sixty
per cent in any branch. Grades of
eighty per cent or over from 1908 will
he endorsed. No pupils will be allow
ed to take the examinations at diff.
ferent places nor have two trials tC
get the required grades.
Very Respectfully,
c. NJ. ARNOLD, Co. Supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Republican Reformation.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the platform in full as adopted by the
republican state convention at Wich-
tia, March 9th. Every one should
read it carefully and weigh it thor
oughly. The convention was in the
control of the anti machine men,
the ones who have so severely con-
demned the eXtravaganceS Of the
Leland gang and advocated reform.
That the anti-machine expects to full
FIJI the expectations of the people Is
shown by some IF the reforms propos-
ed at this convention. The most
prominent are:
Economy in public expenditure.
More equitable tax laws.
The enactment of a PRIMARY ELEC-
TIoN law.
Condemnation Of the evil Of multi
plying useless offices for reward or to
strengthen political factions
Prevention of determinations, in
CAPABILITIES and extortions in rates by
railrC ad companies,
The Establishment Of depository
system through which the state will
receive the interest on its funds.
The application of civil service rules
| to employees Of state institutions.
Condemnation Of the horde of USE
less employees by the last legislature.
Sympathy with the good roads
movement"
The republican party IS The Party
In Kansas. 1t is a rare thing in polit-
cal history for a party which is in
power and which has every 0ppOrtun-
ity to remain in power to reform.
The rule under such conditions, is for
the party to become more corrupt.
The present publication of Kansas
politics is therefore unique in this
particular. 1t is correcting the evils
for which IL has been responsible and
defeat by an opposing party is not
necessary to accomplish reform.
Every one Of the reforms mentioned
above are Incorporated in the platform
They are reasonable; they are just
and the public necessity demands
them, They ought to appeal to The
good Judgment and patriotic consider
alton oil every loyal citizen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17

ties and extOrtionS in rates and the
provision of adequate facilities for the
increasing freight and passenger traffic
of the state. And we pledge our best
efforts to secure such amendments to
the law as experience may make neces-
sary to accomplish these ends.
s. That we favor the establishment
of public depository system through
which the counties or state shall re-
ceiye the interest on accumulated in
tereSt on public moneys,
8. That we favor the application Of
reasonable civil service rules to the
employees of the state institutions.
10. That the marvellous develop
ment Of the oil, gas and mineral re-
sources Of this state is not only a
source of pride to every citizen, but
also involves new obligations Of gov
eminent and we promise to give to
these new questions such attention as
their Importance demands.
IL. That while finding much in the
conduct Of the last legislature to com
mend, we universally condemn its en-
ployment of horde of useless attaches
and promise to reform this evil.
II. That we are in hearty Sympa-
thy with the widespread interest in
better public thOrOughfareS, common
ly known as 1.-THE good roads move
ment," and urge its Importance upon
the legislative branch of the govern.
ment.
ID We call attention to the fact
that when the republican party took
charge Of the affairs of the state the
state house was yet uncompleted and
that the various state institutions
were IN a condition almost minus.
We have expended nearly three mil
lions of dollars in completing The
statehouSe building, another asylum
for the insane. various additions t
the state institutions and have gener
ally placed tle states vast holdings IL
this line in first class condition, in
condition commensurate with the dig
nily, wealth and prosperity Of this
great state, and that every dollar o.
the money so appropriated has beer
honestly expended; to the support o.
these propositions we pledge the nOmi
nees of this convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Overheard at The White House.

The President rubbing his eyes:
What Is this, Barnes? You say the
anti-machlne controlled the Kansas
convention =?
That seems to be the case, your ex-
ccllency.
And The first Roosevelt delegates
to the Chicago convention come from
the Kansas anti-machine ?
Incredible as it appears, the fact
seems To be as you have said
And the chairman who wires US
his congratulations Is Slubbs, the
arch-plOtter against my denomination:
The same, your excellency.
And these antl.machine cOnsplrators
are unanimous for me
On the face Of the returns. this
would seem to be- The case, Mr. Presi
dent.
Barnes, there is something rotten
in our Kansas Information bureau.
Look into this matter at once, Barnes
and meantime wire Stubs our con
CALCULATIONS on the triumph OF reform
and civic righteousness In Kansas
Capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Moved Offices.

Probate Judge Countryman and
Surveyor, F. V. Voyles exchanged
office rooms last week. The room
formerly occupied by the county at
torney and later by the surveyor is
somewhat larger than the one In
which the probate judge has been To-
Gated and has a separate compartment
which may be used as private office
This has been carpeted and the office
in general put in nice condition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Will DO To Oregon

Dempsey D. Smith who has been
located at Almena for several years,
will soon depart for Oregon City, Ore
gon, where he will make his future
home. Dempsey is we'll known here,
having spent his boyhood days In this
city. He has been visiting here this
week. His many friends, while sorry
to see him leave, will wish him the
best of success in his new home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Good Stock Ranch.

800 acres of land in Phillips county
nearly all under fence, small amount
in cultivation, good frame house, good
spring and we'll water, An excellent
stock ranch. Pasture is rented for
the coming season for $500 cash. Ii
sold soon this goes with property. A
snap at s7OO an acre. Several other
good tracts also l. d. THORNTON,
Marvin, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Sas And Costs.

Friday afternoon John Lynch was
arraigned before the Police Judge
VIM. Kingery, charged with selling
Intoxicating liquors in violation OF the
city ordinance. The complaint was
made by B. f. Woodring. John plead
guilty to the charge and received a
fine of S25 and costs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
1t Might Have Been.

BY a narrow squeak, j. Q. Royce
was reelected chairman OF Inc sixth
district republican Congressional com
mltLee II ID Gown Is the commit
Leeman from Decatur cOunty.-O6er'
lin Eye.
We will confess Mr.. BUrin that the
majority for us at the committee
meeting was not very large, but If the
gentleman who was to cast the vote
Of Mr.. COlyin, ut Decatur, had not
''haIged" or If Mr. COlviD had been
there himself and voted, our guess is,
the majority would have been two
instead Of one. Then again, If the
gentleman from Graham county, who
cast the vote OF h. h MuIlaney whc
was called away by an important tele.
gram, had cast IL the way that Mr.
Mullaney requested it TO be, and the
way that Lieut.. Gov. Hanna promised
him IL would be, the majority would
have been three, and then again II
the Phillips county member had vOt-
ed for himself as the Mitchell county
member did, the majority would have
been four.-Dlspatch.
And then again If every other mem
Der Of the committee had been favor
able to Royce and voted for him II
might have been unanimous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
School Report.

Report OF school in Dist. No. 6 for
the month ending March l, 1904.
No. of days taught 90
No. of pupils on roll Is,
Average daily attendance 1873.
Those neither absent nor tardy
Claude Rivers, Chandler Seigrst,
Pearl Broliar Cora Ilite, Clifford
Br0lll ar, Garland Hlte.
MAUD ROBERTS, Teacher.