davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
Must Look Back Of Him To
The Tariff
Under The Recently Enacted
Payne.-.AldfiCh Bill
Which Is The Direct Cause
OF The Increase
(By Marion &. Leland)

washington, July Zz-Madam, nave
you been to the dry goods store late
ly-the dry goods store in your own
town?
Have you noticed that you must
pay from 10 to IL cents these days for
the standard muslins that retailed for
s and 8 cents not SO long ago?
And do you know that ginghams
that sold last year for 71a cents a
yard now cost SIC?
These quotations are addressed to
the women folks. In fact, this article
is dedicated to the women of Mt. Yer
non. This is because the editor has
asked for political letter from
Washington for the sole interest of
his women readers.
Yes, the request was somewhat un-
usual. The newspaper correspond
ents who sit in the press galleries in
the United States capitol seldom If
ever prepare an article for the en-
lightenment of the women of the
land. But why not? Is it not true
that they do more buying than the
men? And that increased prices
pinches the women even more than
the men?
Now if you have noted that mus
Inns and ginghams and such are high.
er do you know the reason? Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island and Senator
Flint of California stated on the flooI
of the Senate that the retailers were
to blame for the upward tendency OF
prices. These senators were simply
trying to pass the responsibility from
their shoulders, where it belongs, to
the shoulders of the corner store,
where it does not belong. Your local
retailer is as blameless for increasing
prices as you are.
Then who is to blame? l can give
you the answer. The colored gentle
men in the woodpile is the Payne-Al-
drich tariff law. The members of
Congress who voted for this measure
will be explaining to your husbands
before long that they voted for protec-
ton. But what they really voted for
was eXtortion.
Ginghams and laces are not the on
ly things that cost more because of
the passage of the "extortion" bill.
Take stockings for instance:
A year ago a popular seller was a
German knit cotton stocking with a
seamless foot and Louis Hermesdorf
dyes. This stocking cost the mer-
chant $2.25 dozen pair and sold for
20 cents pair.
Last year certain American stock
ing, not so we'll dyed, nor SO well
made, cost the merchant S1.75 doz-
en- pair.
Today the American stocking costs
the merchant $2.25 dozen and sells
for % cents. Do you see the point
The tariff has raised the price of its
German rival 10 cents a pair, and it
is no longer on sale. The greedy
American gets monopoly on stock
ings. Then he Immediately raises his
price to the retailer. And you are
now paying the same price for an
inferior article that you used to pay
for good article.
Higher prices and cheaper quail
ties! That is the short definition of
Aldrichism.
Figures Tell The Story
Here is a table supplied by lead
ing wholesale dry goods establish
ment which tells it's own story:
Mems, women's and children's hos
iery::
Cost prior to Payne Cost of same
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
SOME ETHlNG FOR NOTHING
WHAT'S the ANSWER?
BY o. A. CHARLES.
copyright by GA. Charles, 1901
(Concluded.)


Then Beatrice with
told Jack all about the chair
for him the coveted piece Of furniture
WELL this should be lesson remarked he thought
the mistaken
he said sternly did the tradespeope
with whom wished deal? afford to
by these skin games?"
Ye but wanted to surprise with lovely chair and
did a chair would
be
Poor little wife. disappointed Just
hardearned
on just such tricky scheme the which fallen victim
but let spilled just what
the then nothing
Beatrice the
and an old friend of both
why, here? she
I'VE
bit of those club propositions"
"Oh they did they Bee?'
"Yes
yhave
and
mother
clubs gave on their
made list of 6 articles
our grocer and druggist Wait minute I'll
After being
here the list giving prices
them home:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
STREAM & RIMER

Luther A. Stream VIM. r. RineT
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance a spe
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance. in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room / Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Bell 253 R.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
Professional Cards
AtfOrneys-at-LaW
;, r HQUGK
FRANK o. LEVERING
ATTORNEY AT LAW

All business of legal nature given
prompt attention and especially to
practice in the Probate Court. Office,
No. 9 East High street, Mt. Vernon, o
New Phone, Office 1O4; Residence, 354
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, August 2, 1910, at 9 a. M:
First and final account of Columbus
Ewalt, executor of Sarah Earnest.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
SETTLEMENTS
For Hearing In Probate
Court of Knox County,
Ohio, viz:

Ohio, viz:
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, August 2, 1910, at a. m:
First and final account of Chas. F..
Colville, administrator of James S.
Ramsey.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Inventory and Appraisement-
In the matter of the estate OF F. H.
Huntsberger an inventory and ap-
praisement has been filed showing the
following: Personal property $210,
moneys $102.53, securities $2,420
claims 5000, real estate $4,000. Total
$7,332.53.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-26
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
/, WHAT'S the ANSWER?
BY o. A. CHARLES.
ICcryright by o. A. Charles, 1901

simple gown of white ean heavily the arm OF her
sawart
Stanley his
came down choir
seraphs the choir alo
ths?' asked the minister
The
down the aisle and spranr into the waiting not until thew
We're deuged by shower of wishes their
formal morn,ng uedd,n % non,.n T., .s [ ,ss, ~ @ - ,st ,
middle class which
Jack Stanley store
in an Ohio city He had
after their honeymoon
moon and to that end had counted hppnese the little luxues
to which he had been accustomed He his suite
lived in hall bedroom and dreamed Of life the cottage had
planned it
housekeeper and will good
home cooked eats three times
clearinghouse life"
Now left boy.
himself long that the prospect of home him
atce had been stenogaher law
dollars things the
glossy
pretty towels and geneous chest sheets and pillow cases bdspeads
AND and other IN household linens In talking over these @ and plan
1s k on ns Hh Tsa@s @ he sat down beside his bride and
good wmeanng who had followed them the
journeys young
have Travelled @ up and down the face Of the earth but Jack who had
her state the trip wonderful But even come
pretty cottage. ~ .'-0
was busy washing the dishes when the ball rang and she
why Bee you caller
friend Il did not know that this hOusewhat dear home
and st ys . gs ss s lots sign
your Sod 1 ss and es s the ys 5 5 @ nv oD tn.
the 0s % wa us de % % Ss a% 0 n pDu 5 o are e e
mistress you INV will soon back number like many married
month members
"aaaas '.-s '
"oh buy coffee. acum perfumes and al
my grocer druggs"
We'll isn't cheaper but look at the lovely premiums get
Only
paid her dollar for the first order and had agreed to pay dollar each
departure
After the had Beatrice thinking what had
dome and was not at all sure she had made wise ssrsan
today, for should have given it to the mikman"
-DA 'A' Oh. sST what a tangled web weave.
the first order arrived Beatrice examined
thought away something
this for several lever % months & and began dawn avn upon he @ that was getting
Beatrice begin undertaking with right
husband when she had
With the rectessnss who
but who suddenly finds herself "ea street. Beatrice began to buy
supplies than she could
, e tf the @ | na ee sa to
= :aed that she had secured it free It seemed impossible
wOdod idea of getting something
The first year drew to close and with the accumulation @ Of soaps
in anniversary marriage
d that last he had up es s~ w
% @ @ he s tor py @ sa 5 e and as nSs
den y all was the
freigh
he he
With conceaed disappointment Beatrice about her
repeatedly
II.
After writing letters waiting
looking
it here she had to make the best of IT.
Beatrice the kitchen home
his slippers beside his smoking thrown
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
FREEDOM ITEMS.

Alfred Jylen killed valuable horse
Saturday.
A. l.. Weber is digging well. Al
though he Is down over hundred
feet there is no sign of water.
c. M. Cristenson is also digging a
we'll He is down over ESQ feet and
no water yet This makes fourteen
wells he has dug on his place and he
has no water in any of them. Ole will
have to move to Missouri.
Miss Gladys Foster 10 taking music
from the IT, S. school OF music and
is getting along fine.
The ground is covered with snow.
This makes people pretty glum BE-
cause they are short OF feed for their
stock.
NJ. Johnson entertained his brother
from his old home, Henning, MINI.
Geo. Ringstad made I flying trip
to Minot Saturday.
Allan Campbell 10 through hauling
coal for the winter. He does not BE-
lieve in hauling coal waen It is forty
below zero. He's . hustler and We
wish we had more nike him. -.-.
Tom Hegle has moved his family
to the f. Smith place. Guess Tom
wishes he mad his old homestead back
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
STRIN0roWN.

,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson spen,
Sunday with S. K. W1tham.
Oven Carpenter called at the
Troumble home Sunday afternoon.
Some of the people that we're 80
anxious for literary to start, better
help start it.
Quite a number of friends called
on Mrs. Lampnere last week, che
:, is doing quite business.
Mr. Mccarthy made a flying trip
to Withamville Saturday.
Nye Taylor and Merle Tromble<
called on Mrs. J. P. Mccarthy Mon.
day. Mrs. Tromblee is still planning
on her Indiana trip.
Mr.. J. P. Mccarthy and family, Mr.
Myers and Mrs. Lamphere spent Sun
, day evening at the Germany home
the evening was enjoyed with music
and games.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Britten started
last Tuesday for Bridgewater, Iowa
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. S. J. Falkner and family took
Thanksgiving dinner in Minot with
! there daughter, Mrs. Medhus.
! Mrs T. M. Larson spent last Fri
! day with Mrs. B. G. Witham.
| any one in need of hay call on ]. p
Mccarthy, cash or a time check pre-
! fered.
/ ]. A. Shea was helping Gus Ander
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

again.
John Wind lost q spotted pony and
has not found 1t yet.
Miss Dena Spoke has gone to
Grand Forks to attend college. Dena' s
friends are sorry to lose her. - =
The Union Ladies Aid met at Mrs.
w. r. Forte-'s place a week ago last
Thursday. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. c. VI. Christenson's
Dec. /.
A. l.. Britten moves to town this
| week.
w. r. Foster is one Of the lucky
ones out Stringtown way. He makes
about 80 pounds of butter a week.
The young ladies had surprise
party on Miss Beril Christensen, it
being her birthday.
Ole Tcftner is going to move to
Minot. Sorry to lose you, Ole.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Freehan of Glas-
gov, Mont, are spending the week in
Mino with friends. They came to
attend he funeral Of Mr.. Feehan's
little sister. Helen
D. D. Sullivan, Of Fargo. was in the
city Tuesday, looking after the alairs
Of his optical factory.
Frank Busek, who lives a short dis.
lance north of the city, has six quar-.
ters of land and is considered one OF
our most prosperous farmers.
The state board OF optometry met
at Grand Forks Nov. Is, at which
time several members were suspend
cd for non-payment Of dues.
The election of officers of Tyrian
Chapter, No. IA, r. A. M. will be held
Dec. 4. "~
! Andrew Anderson Of Roseg1en,
passed through Minot Saturday on his
way to the eastern part Of the state
to visit friends. RE will probably go
back to Norway to visit his old home.
A RABBIT strayed onto the Granville
streets and was chased by several
dogs. y
The Cando Herald has been sold
by the Flint brothers to George B.
Denison
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

You can depend on perfect At, style
and the best Of workmansh,p II TGr
ave your clothes made At RchiewsSr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

son haul straw Monday.
Good business at the store But
it keeps Spencer busy carrying ccal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Zorn and daugh-
ter Mollie, were in the Magic City
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Galley and famil yhave moved
to Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson were IN
Minot Friday and Saturday.
colaB gLinv- 'aopruiEff
SURREY NEWS.
Don't forget the Farmers Institute
Dec. 6.
Grandma Perry entertained he,
children at dinner Monday in honor
CT her eighty-eighth birthday.
| Miss Carroll Of Minot spent Thanks
giving with her friend, Mary Kalla-
gan. \
Mr.. and Mrs. McKCane and Dan
spent Thanksgiving at the 0. NJ.
Champlin home.
Services were held in the chuches
today for the first time since the
epidemic broke out. There are NO
new cases and several are now out
of quarantine
AN IMPORTANT BUICK AN:
sNoUNcEMENT.
There appears in this issue an ad-
vertisement of the Pence Automobile
Company, Minneapolis, exclusive
Northwestern agents for the Buick
automobile, which smacks Of real en-
terprise and which like a fanfare of
trumpets, resounds the good tidings
OF future Buick Importance IN To
automobile world.
The announcement by the Buick
company of a successful coup in the
financial marts Of the world, which |;
gives the concern q new impetus and
added prestige in the automobile /
world, after all is only incidental
The success of the Buick company !
and the efficacy of the Pence Auto
mobile Company system of marketing
these machines in the Northwest dur
ing the past five years stands as
monument to indefatigable effort and
Is indicative Of thrift that is incom-
parable in the annals Of automobile
industry in the United States
The Pence Automobile Company
has sold this year over 1000 cars.
The Pence Automobile Building in
Minneapolis is the largest exclusive
automobile structure used for sales
purposes in the world. Buick cars for
1911 will show the result OF the great
est effort all along the line on the |,
part of the best trained engineers in
America.
There is Buick enterprise in every
detail Of Buick business and at no
point in the world is this Buick enter
prise 80 strongly reflected as at the
great home of Bucks in Minneapolis
the Pence Automobile Company's
headquarters, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
FOR SALE BY

Smith Hardware Company, Velva,
40. Dakota.
Riebe & Son, Balfour, No. Dakota.
Seeley & Gilmer, Bergen, No. Dakota.
G. l.. Holt, Plaza, No. Dakota.
Sweet Hardware Company. Ryder.
o. M. Muri, White Earth, No d.
kota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

No. Dakota.
Hoff Brothers, Douglas, Dakota.
sommerdorf & Eynon, :, No.
Dakota.
Berham & Riley, Tow, .. Da.
kota.
Powers Lake Hardware Co., Powers
Lake, No. Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

T. R. Bradley, Des Laos, No. Dakota
T. 4 W. Galehouse, Donnybrook,
No. Dakota.
Fox & Hollekin, Palermo, No. Da-
A. r. Check, Portal, No. Dakota.
G. s. Utsond, Ross, No. Dakota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
REACH COMPROMISE
upon POSTAL BILL
Senators Conference Re-
suits in Framing Amend
nent Satisfactory to All.

Efforts at a compromise on some
amendment TO the postal savings bank
bill which viii make il both constitu-
tional and acceptable TO the members
Of the Senate of the middle and far
West. have resulted favorably. it is
thought. and Will mean the substitution
Of the following for the Smoot amend
ment:
Provided, that when in the judgment
Of the President. war or any other ext
gency involving the credit and welfare
OF the Government so requires. the
board Of trustees may withdraw all or
any part OF the funds from tho banks
and invest them in bonds or other
securities of the United States
This substitute was tentatively agreed
upon at a conference between Senators
Carter. Root. Crane. Gamble, Scott,
Crawford. Jones. Curtis. Sutherland. and
Borah. They realized. IL is said. that
If the savings bank bin was enacted
with the present SmoOt amendment pro-
vidlng that the funds be deposited in
State banks and not withdrawn except
for the purpose of paying interest or
Of returning u a depositor his money
President Taft would veto IT,
The present movement IL Is said, VIII
not only make the bill constitutional,
but will meet the demands of the Sen
atOrS who insist that the money should
remain in the communities where IL is
collected. This substitute would remove
IL only during great financial stress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
MISS ABSENT-MIND
CARELESS IN DATES
Remains Discreetly Away When
Wooers Meet in Rain and
Muss Each Other.

PHILADELPHIA, Marcn IA pretty
girl. whose name does not appear-
promised Roy J Burgess. Of FIftieth
and Market streets, to go 70 the thea
ter with him last night, and promised
10 meet him at Fifty-second and Mar
ket streets. Then she made the same
agreement with G. E. Di man, Of Broad
and poplar streets. II raving dawned
on Miss Absent-Mind that she had done
this tickle thing, she concluded that il
would be the part Of wisdom to remain
away from that particular corner.
Burgess and Dillman arrived in a
pouring rain. II is said that the voung
men are acquaintances. Each suspect-
ed the cause of the Others presence
and the green-eyed goTgon got into the
game.
The fact that it was raining did not
add to their comfort IF mind or BODY.
They eyed each other and wished Miss
Absent Mind would hurry, one finally
demanding the reason for the presence
Of the other The demand rehounded.
This started the war conversation 90
ing, and they tegan 10 muss up each
other. Policeman NcGuigan seized both
belliEerants.
Instead Of spending the evening at the
theater, they went to the station house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
Deaths.

Michael Fitzgerald. IS years. L. 6. Sol
diers' Home. y. G
Benedict W Gheen 6 wears 1101 Ninth
street northwest
Wihelmina Boha Sc years, ST. NInt,
street northwest
Emile IdP- 50 years, Woods Farm SoI-
diedS Home
Leberata Del Sas7le, 90 years. 60 De-
Catur street northeast
Thomas Nahony, 56 years, SO Fourth
street northeast
Hessie Lloyd, 80 years, Emergency Hos
pitaL
Elmore II. Goodhart. % years. 400 Chap
in street northwest.
Barbara NJ PfiUger, 50 wears. Queen
Chapel road. BrOOkland, D. Q.
John Einsella = years, I. S. Soldiers,
Home, d G.
Ann r Eaton. 60 years, Casualty Hos
pital ambulance.
James H Flaherty, % years. 1924 First
street southwest
Robert Merchant, q years. Providence
Hospital
Thomas Wall. 80 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
joseph Fish. IS years. 81 Twelfth street
south west
Mary " Franks. 1 year, 1855 Euclid
street northwest.
Charles VI. Rlatzheir1. IS years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Frank Bancom, 10 Us. 621 Orleans
place
Teresa Stark. days. 81 Fifth street
northeast
Francis stark. days. 52I Fifth street
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
DEATHS

BEHA-0n sunday. February q. 1q70 a. rs-rz
r. M. ar her residence. s1- y street north
West NILHETNTVE. widow ~ Tob7 r2abs
IN hey oirE-v-t0u~th wear
Funeral VIII take place from his reel
Geroe, Fort N~cr Va on v-adDes53,-
March. g. az p. M -.
Ri ATZHEI1-On SUNDAY. Fab-uarv - 7o7o
HANlES n husband o. EIlzabet Plat
he.n ana son ~ oIr- and Mrs Jacob PIs+z-
Fe m ln Tho thi-ty-eiEhth year Of his aee
ELLISON Monday. February 2S 1910 o..
O. M, FLORENCE y. ELLIS vic 90
John p Ellis. aEed fifty years.
JOHESToN-On sunday. February o. 1910
st tairu0nt ~. Va. GRAY W. JOHN
ESOl,-.C saturday. February g. 1910 II his
ges-e1ra- 1871 Tneutv-frSt street 7.,--b-
Pc iElaGI rs HENRY POOR har1ye5
GcSoCnc % C0rue.ia LrnEs-roet Poor an5
sen nt The .e-C Res- Admiral Charles n
Fcc-- T. $ ~ and Matte LINDSAY p5,,-
Funeral services ar ST. NIarrarr--g Church
Connecticut avenue. on Wednesday. Mach
az $3.50 3. m. Interment at Syracuse,
~ D. fecS-2tc
TILGHMAN-SudGe1Iv on Monday. Feh-Uarv
-,. 1870 q. s-o5 p. m. AZ his residence 300
Chester street. Anacostia. D G JOt5N,
u TILGHNAN.
TRUITT-On Tuesday March I. 1910. AZ An
n Baltimore. BENJAMIN p. TRUTH.
Funeral a. First n T. Church F-o,,-- y
street. between z and C streets Southeast
n p. m, on Thursday. March 3 Inter.
nent at Congressional Cemetery. uh1-2tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
NAVY.

Commando E. THESIS. detached in
spectcr Of machinery. works Of the
Fore River Shipbuildllg Company,
Quincy. Mass, to member Of the
Board Of Inspection for Shore Sta
tons, Nav Department, Washing
ton, d. c.
Lieutenant =. A. WEAVER, detached
salmon, 10 duty Naval Academy, An
napols. Nd.
Lieutenant F. RORSCHACH, detached
Wabash, Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass, and when discharged treat
ment Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass,
20 Naval Medical School Hospital,
Washington, D. c., for treatment
Ensign r. e GILLMOR. 10 Franklin,
Ensign H A. JONES. detached Iris; 10
Albany
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. NJ.
BROWN, detached Navy Recruiting
station, Los Angeles, Cal; 70 Naval
station, Guam. N. J., via New
Orleans
Assistant Surgeon r. j. STRAETEN.
detached Naval Station, Guam, ". Z.
and supply 10 Washington, D. c.,
for examination for promotion, and
upon completion wait orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
The Vital Records.
Births.

Thomas c.. and Augusta Cross, boy.
Philip H and Eleanor G.. Weber, boy
Louis +. and Annie ". StOOtzer, boy.
Frank l. and Elsie V NiCkerey, boy.
John w c. and MaUde Hefnes, boy
Nicholas and Rosa Thadtu. boy
Wilbur r. and Marie Clements. girl.
James D. and Ethel II Groves, girl
James H. and Edith Rowe. girl.
Perry O. and Nay 4. Collins, girl.
James J. and Josephine l. futile, boy.
Bernard and Bertha Lee. girl.
Hugh W. and Bette Adams, boy.
Frank c. and Claire Cook. boy.
Edwin NJ and Lilly NJ Keller, girl.
Frederick =. and Nellie Finley. boy.
Albert and Ethel Sunderland, girl.
Edward and Lille c. Stewart, boy.
James A and Mary J. Williams, girl.
Joseph H and A. Bessie Chase, girl
John J. and Minnie 5. Robinson, boy.
Clinton and Mamie Wells. boy.
John 4 and Elsie BuTkett, girl.
frank and Susie Beavers. girl.
NinCenZO and Carmela StaSuui. bov.
AntO1lnO and Christina CanOva, sr
boy.
Walter A and Rose WoOdhouse, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR ADVERTISING
One Firm Sets Aside Lump Sum
for Publicity Con-
tracts
tracts.

CINCINNATI Ohio. March IA
record breaking appropriation Tor an
advertising campaign has Jus. been
made by the directors Of tn pape,
Thompson & Pape Co, OF this the
manufacturers of Pape's . spsin
and Pape's Diuretic-
The appropriation amounts to an
even million dollars. 20 per cent OF
which is % be spent in the newspapers
me United states Canada, and
Mexico. 80
inns appropriation was decided
upon after considerable discussion as
10 the past experiences Of the COM
pany IN various forms Of Advertising
and is taken as an evidence Of their
faith IN their own products as well as
their confidence in the value Of news
papers as the best publicity medium.