davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01

seed taking root and later on bear.
ing fruit, is a good one.
Both Gov. Smith and Gov.
Fletcher D. Proctor were members
of the Legislature of 1890. If we
remember correctly, neither of
them agreed fully with the recon-
mendatiOns of Governor Page,
but it seems quite apparent that
Gov. Pages recommendations at
that session "tOok root" and while
only a part of them came to frui-
ton during his term of Office, they
furnished substantially the entire
groundwork of a large majority
of the most important laws passed
by the Legislature of 1906.
BY referring to Governor Pages
inaugural message, it will be
found that he made the following
seven distinct and specific recon-
mendatiOns:-
1st-The Australian Ballot.
2nd-Bestriction of child labor.
3rd-A re-adiustment of the
burdens for the support of schools.
4th-The granting of addition
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01

al powers to the railroad commits
sion.
5th-The abolition of railroad
passes.
6th-Weekly payments.
7th-An increase in the amount
of taxes to be paid by railroads.
With the exception of the first,
which became a law in 1890, every
one of these measures were enact
ed into statutes in 1906. "The
mills of the gods grind slow, but
they grind exceeding small"
"The leaven of 1890" has worked
slowly and under adverse condi-
tons, but an educated public SEN
timent has finally forced the
adoption of practically the en-
tire list of Gov. Pages recOmmen-
datiOns.
Verify, Brer. Greene hits the
nail on the head when he says
at takes time for a good idea to
take root and bear fruit" and he
might have added that other prov
erb. Nothing is ever settled until
it is settled right"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01
EAST THETFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Scribner
of STAFFORD were at Fairview
over Sunday.
The ladies of the Benevolent
Society of LIST Cong. Church real
lied $14.00 from an entertain
ment given in Roberts hall the
18th. A drama, singing and reci-
tations were features of the even
ing. Cake and coffee were served.
There was also a valentine sale.
Mrs. G. 7. Perry of Boston
who has been visiting Mrs. E. j.
Batchelder, was taken to Hanover
hospital last week for an opera
ton, which was performed by DR..
Gile, and Mrs. Z. is doing we'll.
Miss Maud Emerson is visiting
relatives in New York.
E. j. Batchelder had the mid
die finger of his right hand severe
ly jambed while at work in the
saw mill at North Thetford, but
is able to resume work again.
Rufus Wilson of "Wilson
House" has returned from Bos-
ton with a carload of horses.
Ned Carey is ON the gain, which
is welcome news to all his friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01
years in any country, and-"I told
you sop
j. e. HARRIS.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

(MOrrisville News and Citizen.)
The st. Adams Messenger calls
attention to the fact that ex-Gov.
Edward G. Smith, while Governor
in 1898, made a recommendation
which was enacted into a law at
the last session of Legislature. We
quote from the Messenger:
'In 1898, Gov, Edward G. Smith
advocated the reconstruction OF
the states auditing system, the
remOdeling of its methods of ac-
counting and a general shake-up
in the state auditors Office. Eight
years later, Gov. Fletcher d..
Proctor is employed by law to
appoint a commission to do a
part of this work. 1t takes time
for a good idea to take root and
bear fruit"
The study of the growth of new
ideas is an interesting one and the
smile of the Messenger of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01
RISING FROM THE GRAVE.

A prominent manufactures, VIM. A.
Fertwell, of Lucama, n. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says: :
after taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters, 1 feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Bright's disease, in the Diabetes stage
fully believe Electric Bitters will
cure me permanently, for it has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
complicationh which have troubled me
for years" Guaranteed at J. NJ Tay-
lor's and b. w. Abbott's of Fairlee,
druggist Price only SOC.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01

Foa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ron NERVES

Three CT 200 an" Remedies for each human ill., are
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01
HAVE ARRIVED IN

No doubt YOU have heard Of them. They used
by several millions Of people throughout the United
States, and sell them to you with guarantee that
if they not what we claim we will gladly refund
your money. One remedy for each human ill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-01

No.
Why?
Let's discuss it a little.
When the people of Ludlow last
spring, after a years record which
nobody liked to talk about, by a
majority of 141 voted not to Ii
cense the open saloon, they did so
because they wanted better CON
ditiOn of things than had prevail
ed here.
Has the better condition of
things been realized under nO-ll-
cense?
1t has, decidedly.
For the year ending April 30,
1906, the date when license ceas-
ed to hold good in the eyes of the
law, there were 90 arrests for in
toxication and other offences re-
sulting directly from the drink
habit.
Between May 1, 1906, and the
present date there have been IL
arrests for intOxicatiOn and other
offences resulting directly from
the drink habit.
The difference between ninety
two and eleven is eighty-one.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04

Collkction-Cash COll-SlOO,
996. 65 increase over last year $21,
02O.91; vouchers for city mission
work, s22,985.27, Local work re-
ported $2O5, 287.53.
Parsonages-Parsonafies helped
by the Board, 51-$5, 900; parson-
ages helped by Conference Society,
131-S13, 1927 Total-1S2-S18,
255, 81; increase over last year 81
$2,252.28. Total since Organiza-
toe, 2,O23-$l9O, 448.
Supplies-Boxes, 929-S25, 848.
%; incaease in boxes, 104-S1, g.
36. 20-TotaI value Of goods sent
through this department, -S15O,
1922.
SchooIs-Schools, 10; teachers,
6S; pupils, 2, 1876. Cost Of support
500, 100. 80; income from fees, S8l,
35O.45. City Missions-Salaried
workers, 81; volunteer workers
191: Weslxy Houses,7; Deaconess
Homes,2-
Deaconesses, -RecOgnized dea-
conesset in church, 10; at work
last year, 18(one out on account
of i'll health) to be cOnsecrated at
this session of the Board.
Press Observation-Disclosures
to Our Homes, 1898; Bulletins
sent out erch month, 5000; leaf
let's for Auxiliaries, $50, 900.
The above facts will be very in
terest as well as gratifying to those
who are especially interested III
this work and double it by next
year probably you think of the
1888 members you will not be
missed. God misses you and it is
He that keeps u record of these
things, how are you going to show
up?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04
To the Public.

The next regular examination
or license to teach in the Public
Schools of Ben Hill County, is
under the instructions of S. S. c.,
ordered to take place on June Il
and %. All parties interested in
the above are required to be pres
ent on the first day and will re
port at The Third Ward School
Building in Fitzgerald, Ga, at
eight o'clock, when the questions
will be opened and delivered.
r.. j. PRENTISs,
1-3-w G. s. G. b. H., Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04
Ionic Mission Society.

he of meeting 2nd Monday IN
ID, A O'Clock p. m.
& Home Mission Conference OF
Il Georgia h G ! d its annual
ing in Thomasville, May IL.
was one of the most successful
erences ever held.
here were ninety nine delegates
tendance. Our Home Mission
eby from Fitzgerald was well
esented. The following ladies
nded: Mrs. B. Lynn, Mrs. ii.
iris, Mrs. NJ. w. Cooper and
r. J. Prentiss.
fitzgerald will entertain t h {
Ference of 1908 and we should
it a privilege as well as an
Or to have these Cody women
ae in our midst to plan the adj
cement of this great work. Its
reat spiritual feast we have in
ne for us.
The following Conference officers
Re elected for the coming year:
sident, Mrs. r. G. Nicely; First
pres, Mrs, j. j. Harris; Sec
Vice pres, Mrs. E. E. Chance;
ID Vicepres., M S S Emma
rs; Treasurer, MIS-. H. E.
son; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Nell
ngame; Rec. Secretary. Mrs.
sJelks.
NE FACTS FOR 1906-07.
hership auxiliaries, 1900
Nembere, 53, S33; in
on Brigade this
s. 1913 Bri-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04
IA Communication.
icontinued From Front Pagel

tContinued From Front Page0
nan everywhere accords to all
IS the consideration and re-
ct that is their due and gives
EN- precedence over any man.
Is olden times, and l can recall,
en- man would have been shot
much less respect shown a lady
an that of which this subject
eats, and t h a t cause should
fevail to this day and forever.
s said "what can't be cured
Ialst be endured" But why not
cure for this fragrant evil OF
SCI
Why doesn't the council frame
pass an ordinance requiring
express company to detail a
j to preside over their jug traf-
Exclusively and have it con
eted thru an alley or rear en-
nee so the 'juggers' On e W
E7A can Sink in and out as is
h in saloon towns on Sundays,
used to be practiced in Fitz-
lid, unobserved at least by
fes, ministers of the gospel and
dren. Legitimate patron S
ia then receive the prompt ser
IS IN front which is our right, 1T
ia suit the ''juggers" better
If anyone is made to wait
81 the existing system it should
Is booze patron or jugger, nc
ber who he may be.
ain the agent or his assistants
show partially or discrimlml-
between legitimate patrons,
s and ministers excepted, q
90 a church member) in the
ischarge of their duties are
ed for their Jobs and can't bt
ped too soon in the interests
general public, and in those
Cd employer too, in fact.
been in jug trades towns
ay where it was next to i'm
le to get waited on at the ex
ofice owing to the crowd o
nostly negroes, getting theil
v out that had come and
orders to send for more, SO
her have to wait and watch
ance or 60 off and return an
lime.
express agents and their as
s are not Ct am glad to bt
b say from my dealing with
all over the United States,
Ia and Mexico) organized OF
on fhe same lines, having
the large majority of them tt
tlemen in every sense of thu
conclude, think the day
~ distant when we, the pub
Will be treated with more con
alton by the express octopus
monopolies of it's ilk than al
mt and their charges less eX
onate for services rendered.
ectfully submitted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04

City and colony maps for sale at
the Enterprise office. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04
DR., &. w. HUNGATE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

General Surgery and Diseases of
the Digestive system specialties.
From 1-2 p. m. of each day ex-
cept Sunday the poor whites OF the
city will be treated free at office.
Office and residence $40 South Grant
Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
sr0sIru Ns.s-. N~-~
Ia. .-.a-I CVFi.3 - 80. sJs
They Must Keep PceEsd or Europea,
Coins ard c. a.crfcits.

They Must Keep PoeEsd or European
Coins ard Cc..a.crfeits.
Il never real. ed Tn il tol,ay." said s
man who had just returned from Eu
rope. w hut an undertaking it Is to to
d money changer.
Il came back with about $50 in for
eiEn money. principally French anC
Italian. This | took to money
changers to cash i'll.
"He looked over the coins rapidly
throwing them into little piles and put
ting down notes on a slip of paper
When he had cleared up the lot he
said I had S1O.25 coming to me.
"At first thought he was doing me
but he was not He showed me 9
dozen or so Italian coins that had beer
demonetized and We're worth about AZ
cents on the dollar. There was nice
little pile of counterfeits that were no.
worth cent, and altogether only
about a third of the coins that
brought home were worth their full
value.
"The only consolatio I had was tha
I thanked my stars l am in the insur
ance business and not in the exchange
business, for my poor little braiI
could not carry half the things thai
those fellows have to remember"
The man with the coins did not ex
aEgerate There are thousands of diff
ferent coins floating about that s
money changer has to know. He ha:
to keep in mind every demonetizet
coin made within the last hundred
years.
In addition to that. there are counter
feits. The Immigrants bring over heap
of bad coins. Many of them buy III
counterfeits cheap, with the hope o
exchanging them at Ellis island.
Then there are the coins Of the Soutl
American countries. They are wors
than those Of the European countries
BIS I'll. for instance. has a scheme al
it's own. Certain notes are good for tel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21

years. AFTER that time Tor every yeai
they lose 10 per cent of their face
value until the whole value is used VI
and they are worth only the paper
they are printed on.
As one man expressed it. you have tt
know the history of the world to be g
money changer. A peculiar part OF the
business is the reshipment of coins
back to the countries whence the!
came Often during the rush season
one firm sends back million coins
while it is e-+imated that in the course
of a year $1OOO0,OO0 in foreign money
Is reshipped to Europe and million tc
the rest Of the world.
Money changing is business just
like any other. They do not exchange
money; they buy it. and when you &C
there with foreign coins they buy the n
from you at stated price. When yor
go there to get foreign coins you buy
them from them at a certain price JUS
as you buy eggs and cigars.-New Torl
SIP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
HAVE CLUBB[O The
LIFE out OF HOME
so Declares Evangelist Shan
non in His Address at
u. B. Revival.
tCLUB is LITTLE NEEDED
OBSERVANCE OF ORDINANCES
AND THE LIKE is NOT SUFFI-
GENT TO SATISFY THE HUN.
GER OF THE SOUL.

Sunday was good day at the U. 3.
church. There were seven additions
10 the Sunday school and the attend
ence at the preaching service was the
best since the revival began. Mr..
Shannon will be assisted this week by
Rev. Bilger of Ohio, who is master
tn music, both vocal and instrumental.
Mr. Shannon's theme Sunday night was
"A Lap Full of Wild Gourds.'' He
spoke in part as follows:
This lesson shows us the picture OF
. hungry crowd, willing foragers, who
gathered from a wild vine a lap full IF
wild gourds and shred them into the
pot of pottage and poured out for the
men to eat; but they could not eat Of
them. This is an age of fierce hunger
and thirst. There is the hunger for
wealth, for power, for position, for
prestige. Many appetites that are
perfectly proper are carried to sinful
extremes. Humanity is built for a
good time. The desire for pleasure is
D proper desire; but we are seeking a
good time where it can not be
found.
There is the social hunger. We all
hunger for companionship. Too
great care cannot be exercised in the
selection of associates. When our
boys and girls step out of our homes in
Richmond where can they go and we
feel perfectly safe? Our homes and
churches should be so conducted as to
furnish the necessary social benefits. If
the homes and churches were as they
should be there would surely be no use
Tor clubs for boys, girls clubs. clubs
for women and clubs for men. We have
surely dubbed the life out of the
home. Then there is the spiritual
hunger, the soul hunger. This can
never be satisfied until the bread and
water of life is found. Church joining,
observing ordinances and the like. will
not satisfy the soul. They are made
uuate. One must know the Lord as
savior from the guilt, love and power
of sin.
Tonight Mr. Shannon gives the sixth
in a series of addresses on THE Ethics
and Dynamics of Christianity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
GENERAL BOOTH IS SICK
Famous Leader of the Saliva
ton Army Is III.

Chicago, Oct 21-Gen. Booth, head
of the salvation army, is seriously i'll
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
PETITION. IN BANKRUPTCY
Samuel G. Arnold Files One at
indianapolis.
Indianapolis Star.)

A petition in bankruptcy, showing
liabilities of $4,4O151 and assets OF
only s120, was led in Judge Ander'
sons court in the Federal Building by
Samuel G. Arnold, owner of a hotel
at Richmond, Ind. The heaviest cred
itors in the failure, according to the
schedule by Arnold, are Cordelia M
Arnold for s1,3O5.25, and Phillip H
Wolrall, $2,4S5.77. The assets SEIZED
uled by Arnold were shown to be rea1
estate worth 500, two suits of cloth
ing worth $40, an overcoat worth s.
and a watch and chain worth S..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
WANT A JOINT MEETING
Ministers Extend Invitation to
Doctors.

The Ministerial association met in
regular session this morning at ST.
Paul's parish house. A committee
was appointed to extend to the medical
society an invitation for joint meet
ing in the near future. The Rev. H.
paper on the Labor Problem in the
Kingdom of Cod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
The MONDAY OTTire.

Married people should learn what to do for
en- anothers little ills, and for the Ills of the
children that may Gomez iney are sure sooner
or later to have occasion to treat constipation
Or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain RELIEF
i1d finally perm anent cure. is with DR.. Calc
Eeu, Syrup Fepsin, the great herb laxati7
Gu ,ound. A bottle should always be In t!
,oE . It costs ~-7'v rn~e-~'S or g. - 7-ugs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21

what time will you be home to
night. dear?' queried the good wife Of
her husband was starting downtown.
"Oh. whenever l get ready" he an
swered GROSSLY.
"Well." rejoined the good wife quiet
ly, don't come any later than that
please."-Chieago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21

I'm many jails The men and women
are not separated. The boys ere al
lowed to run with the me1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21
GIVEN THE INITIAToRY WORK

Grant Harms was given the initia-
tory work in the order of Eastern Star
in the Masonic temple, Saturday
night. The work was given for an
other chapter of the order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21

Alvin J. McClung, formerly a resi-
lent of this locality, but now located
the c., H. & D. offices in Indianapo-
is, was in the city Sunday renewing
old acquaintances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-21

c.. G. & L. ticket agent viii sell ycs
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 p. M. train. Call on
him. apr6-tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Rich Mans Luxury
Means Poor Mans Pain.


- + THE STRIVES LUNUREs
THAT THE POOR MAN MUST FIGHT FOR BREAD.
In day when the earnings Of the diverted BY
SPECIAL CLASS PRIVILEGES into the Golfers Of the
few, 50 that THREE PER CENT OF THE POPULATION
OWN NINETY PER CENT OF THE WEALTH. the pressure
necessity classes terrific The Of grab
tense, live because make living
aWha shall eat What shall we drink Wherewitha shall
We Be clothed QUESTIONS THAT PURsUEUs
morning day il and day We can't help
didn't consider these questions We would starve
STRUGGLE EXISTENCE is FIERCE MANY ARE
FORCED THE WALL THE CONTEST. ONE EXTREME
SCALE WE HAVE THE RICH GREEDY FOR
URlEs. AT THE OTHER THE POOR, MIST
GRIND THER LIVES IN THE MERE EFFORT 70 EXIST
With the majority mankind it the food drink and
that the God pity them
pressure TERRIBLE that they think Of nothing else.
THEY HAVE BECOME MERE BRUTEs. Our unjust social
conditions have made them Yet scod and
them for being brues and beasts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
BY Representativs JOHN a. T. HULL
~ of Iowa. 81

S3ss OF Iowa. 55s sls 5sj
+ are not going to sell the.
Philip pines, 50 what 5
the use Of wasting time
talking about ito { regret that we
have them. But TEE ONLY.
THING TO. DO is TO FACE
TILE MUSIC. We viii gradually
build up 4 self respecting people
By getting more Of our own kind
over there.
q { would like to see more induce
ments given to Americans to go to
the Philip ines and less discrimi-
nation against them there.
WOULD ALSO STOP THIS IN
FERNAL TALK ABOUT SELF
GOVERNMENT. We MUST PUT
4 AN END 70 STIMULATING THESE
+ HALF CIVILIZED PEOPLE WITH
THE IDEA THAT THEY ARE FIT
10 GOVERN THEMSELVES
BY Senator cHAUNcEY M. DEPHW Of
New Y oris. n 5]5,.
WE CANNOT SELL TILE
PHILIPPINES. There is no ma
ton that would. buy the islands
from Us, aside possibly from ia
pan.
JAPAN WOULD GOVERN THE
PHILIPPINES AS SHE DOES
FoRMosA AND KOREA SENDING
Al GOVERNOR AND TROOPS Wt4e
WOULD EXPLOIT THE PEOPLE
AND REDUCE THEM 70 sERv,
ANTS.
Neither can We withdraw from
the islands 81 granting independ
ence, for the Filipinos would soo1
drop into A STATE OF AN
ARCH Z and become 4 prey q
the predatory nations.
y v
!, BY JOSEPH 6. CANNON. Speaker Of III
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WE ARE I'm THE MESS AMI
MUST DO THE BEST WE Gan
I WOULD Be In FAVOR OF GET
TING OUT ToMo RRoW If Their
WAS ANY HONORABLE WAY q
GETTING OUT
But we have the islands on Oh
hands, with all the EX.PENsl
that entails, and to sell them Nigh
not be easy if We had a purchaser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Shall We Retain Control
Of the Philippines !?
by Senator HENRY M. TELLER or
Colorado o.. s8 n


$g is Colorado. tsSS a S
4 CANT say that I favor the
sale Of the Philippines to
any one. They are not
worth continental cuss to the
United States AND NEVER
WILL BE. They should be turn
ed over to the inhabitants to whom
they rightfully belong, Just as Gu
ba is for the Cubans.
THE PHILIPPINES HAVE COST
US a GREAT DEAL OF MONEY
AND ALWAYS WILL, AND THEY
ARE A CONTINUAL SOURCE OF
DlsouIETupE AND DANGER.
YOU CANNOT SAY TOO STRONG
IN THAT WE SHOULD BE RID
OF THEM.
BY Representative w. $. HAMMOND Of
Minnesota.
1 BELIEVE THAT THE RENE-3:
FITS DERIVED FROM THE POS
SESSION or THESE ISLANDS
DO NOT COMPENSATE THE RE
PUBLIC FOR THE EXPENSE OF
GOVERNING THEM AND THE
ANNoYANcEs AND DIFFICULT
ITlEs ARISING FROM THE ADJ
DEMONSTRATIONS OF AFFAIRS
THERE. N.
I hope that we may be RE
l5IIEVED Of this possession IN tho
near future in a manner that viii
Be in no way discredit to the ma
ton and will fully discharge all
Tour obligations to the inhabitants
Of the islands.
=
1 BY senator WILLIAM ALDEN SAITH
1 Of Michigan.
IF the Filiipinos demonstrate
4 their ABILITY TO GOVERN
THE ISLANDS as an independ.
] ents entity, they should Be encour.
Jagged to that end. T feel very Ger
tain that our government does moi
i desire these possessions for pur
poses Of political Of csmmercia.
/ xploitation.
DO NOT BELIEVE ANY oF2I
4. ENTAL COUNTRY WOULD CARE
4 TO PURCHASE THEM; NEiTHEE
i DO THINK it HAT OUR coUN
4 TRY COULD AFFORD suct
y TRAFFIC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

Reading Tribune ads is an education
which you can turn into immediate.
cash, IN this way II serves double
purpose, It not only benefits you but
helps the merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

Richter wrote: We should not let
5trifes merely plague us they should.
also crafty us. We should seize not.
their poison bags only, but their honey.
bags. too Liberal advertising af-
sfords d simple method OF turning
ytrifies to useful ends Of taking the
sting out Of small events; Of coming
advantages and profit from little busi-