davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
HaarGtS
SygdOnnG.

gHbrer eeier az "9ceorabs0o Soften" oil iubtiI pieere
rrholes ct frt GrsmpIar at ben pioenffabeIiae aS
taHoltre epsr Saarets Saseomme 90 SehanbIias,
ne trst az q. a6e shaus, ". M. o, r~eaifreret |
sterarn OF 9enereis. BaihiHstoa q. 6. rsb 9neret
Tor et grreneee Statrr.
HfhaneitEseu (paa uurit) inoeheIeer:
TsnntFtet.
2. Saasets % S~aarbuuseas ssnatsmi.
p. Merlaeerue I'll Saarets aHaiesn 90
etaIetthee o.
4. Ten snets SehauoIina. tsm bar pitt ia
tufeestnte % tem | Yraris CT bepiit at o9re
ben ensts rtettae.
Ten rationale BebaubIing for Naarets @9rt. iom
iaa grunbie er bcfrepst ocnue GfhaueliHe. ebiaaes
AZ be met anerflenoeube notalelitr ira fremTaaeuoe
Srser % 9paaaeee ReiHltatr- CT IpeRRsfa bes
pit "a hefraftct peb SpfumsHfer tafteher) aieipHe
aneel % % Seal pee Re,ara subtle. Sisis isusss
efriS tussIis Rauu % gsrssie, pesIas gprte for
afhaneIinseu % ben raI bftOe ieaot Dem irff ues
fSrite Dot.
III. ACHERSHAUG, NJ. VI. D.,
lol west seth st. N9 New York. n. Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

17be @aifeit. s 1bor. Soma, ifal
Der iaar feires flor 17be Waiieit. Oct
er un9oomsioreninsen / 9aitor Sc.
lteneis Wenisbeo, iom iaar Soften
litano, % 6eittaIen ifaI boloes al
Taitor U. Walmin ira 5bompion,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

e. 4, @aitc er al 8upernsr g6er.
bart nSnGplrt til 0iitriftsbommcr /
Sennepm Gountp pg pil opertage
0ommerihQinaen / Sllpenile Court.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

Eetcr &. S%nausriOn, en- al De GlS.
tic Settlere / Oes WoineS, Sa., er al.
9onet oeo 9soen, so aar gammel. Ell
ter Here Noaneoers Spaeleie, ioraar.
loget peo 5lag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
Snbpanbriuocr NJ !Su0rnber,

Web Gampifibet "@pnbam" fra 9fot.
teroam anfom Der Den 1Sbe os. til
9tew 0orf noget oper 200 noQanbifc
Sorobrngere. 9Ionot bisie tor en-
6amilie paa 10 Eerioner, Der a5tebe
zig til Bella, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

Eberit ". Z. GbantlanS / Sort
Soo9e. Sa., er bIet uon9pnt iii "ipe.
ctal asintant attorney General,
llorGpncIien meoisrer boa life, al
ban pil lraiIptie Sort 9obse. san
pil lrem6eles bli boenoe Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

ldenins' Sag iom aipirmt til oct
ai%terifanife SeneraIfoniuIat / Sri.
%itiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
Mrs. Eaitpr &. GiiteuIeu,

Wrs. Eaitpr 5. GiitenIen, Gnfe
efter afosoe gaitor Giitenien al Sait-
ges Spnobe, er 900 hos lin 9atter.
Wtrs. Frofesior @6m. Stmibt / Ne6
@ing. 6oruoen Wrs. Shmiot ef.
terlaoer bum Jig en- Cater, Wrs.
Eoitor Gauio Stspe / RortbnooS,
ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

ToebranS. Sra Waioen &ocf,
8is., meloes, at aisbmano q. SOP.
bes Saaninasbits og 2abebpgning |
9raiington neobrpnote ben 1Sbe bs.
WrS. Sopbe og @srnene rebbebe fig
/ fine NatflGoer, % bum bIep ilemt
forbrpnbt / aniigtet og paa Sanoer-
ne. Slben antages of bore opitaaet
fra 9omfiiren / aisffenet. Sa6et er
pper $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
mbasiabsruSurpueI,, 9shn

pernsr al Maasiaduietts Curtis @uilo
er al Preiibenten uonepnt til am-
baslaosr til RuSlanb. Den n9rue.
renoe Ambassador Der, u. %. Rocf.
bin, er fprflpttet / iamme Ggenifa6
til 8oritantinopel, Sprfiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
&eSattsr Wieolas u. 8repifaS frt

ebltaeo lees iioite llse at bape p9ret
! @nlbinston for Dos Greiioenten at
iale @isconiimmanoen 0eorse Dor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
Notwithstanding
Zen lobe gpriI.

0bteaao 4peantarfeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

&eeaa.@alg. 6. %. Saipcett, Der
paa @norosenoe al BET Iooseitemte
antal SGlgere blep iuipenoeret ira
lit gmbeoe iom Wapor | Tacoma,
blcp peS &ecaa@ alget Den 1Sbe aprii
ilaaet al @. 8. Sepmour, Selferos-
liaaenS aanoioat, Der erboIot 1862
Stemmer moo 1891, iom afgapes
for ben iuIpenoereoe Nfapcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

Giet5 i'm esen Sasfsrer. Ger be.
rettes ira Wilpalifee, @is., at Sobu
). 0iet8, iom fortioen befinoer iig
pua en- Soreoragshirne / Wanitonoc
County, aster at optrebe iom lin eeerl
Sagisrer, naar Sagen moo BAN for
0rabet paa 9epiltp Sberiff Oscar
&arp fontmer op for Retten / san.
marc Den ferite llge | Wtai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

eeue "Terprab. guten" til sI9st % BEN
ner | bet eamIe 2ano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-22
JOSE ECHEGNRAY

JOSE ECHEGARAY
Hace mucho tempo, mucho.
que pensaba 20 10 msmo
JuJ5dn.
iCOnque sientes comez0n
de mnndos y de viajar2
iCon4ue nos quieres dejar2
! los medios. ;ctl5les son
Scuc1'0.
FL. Sc marcha a donde senta
que ha de eztar mas q gusto.
10 demaz, para ser justo,
la de eorrer de tn cuenta. "A don Jatian-l
CuantO Quiera. concibo
.1ue ee3n0n4ice nj un cuart0
Eynest0
Nj 10 desho1ras reparto, "a dor Serero}
nj 20 limos1as reoibo. (Fauso
pero en- fir, clio ha de ser:
somo Ia des95dida
ruera trste< que en- la vida
quiza no les vuelva q yer.
q 10 19oior 4re abora mismo
roa 2erios IN blen abrazo.. "A don JuJsGm.
y s.aEss4aea ct Iazo..
= nasaone nj e-oismo.
n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
YAQU|s DEMAND.
HEREDITARY LANDS
Indians of Mexico Present Demands
to Mexican Government.

George Peterson. an American ran
cher on the big grant of the Richard
son Construction company in the state
Of Sonora. during a recent visit To
Tucson, declared that the Yaqu In
dams have demanded the towns Of
Cocorit and Bacum from the Mexican
Government, as well as their hered-
itary lands along the Yaqui river, and
that they nave threatened to attack
the Mexican towns and troops unless
the government accedcs to their de
mands within the next few days.
Referring to the dissatisfaction
among the Yaquis of which he is
well informed owing to the close
proximity of the lands under dispute
to the ranch on which he is en-
ployed, Mr.. Peterson said:
"Cocorit and 'Bacum. with their lit
tie suburbs. comprise about 1900
population. and they are surrounded
by little pueblos and 10 and 20-acre
ranches, all of which the Yaquis are
demanding" said Mr.. Peterson. They
claim this land as their own in adj
dition to the pueblos along the va
qui river. which the government has
said it will soon throw open to them
1.-THE Indians are now doing little
but committing petty depredations
mostly against the MeXicans. The
American settlers. of whom there are
about seventy-five families on the
| Richardson grant. have SO far beer
immune from molestation.
Mobilize Troops.
"Apprehensive of a sudden attack
such as the Indians say they viii
make in a few days If their de-
Emands are not acceded to, the gov
| eminent is mobilizing troops in the
Yaqui country as rapidly as posi-
BILE. 1t seems to be the policy 81
the government just now to tenn
poriZe with the Indians and ge
enough troops on the ground to con
troll the situation before an oper
rupture is allowed to occur.
THE provisional officers are treat
| ing the American settlers cautiously
| favoring them whenever possible, and
| the ranchers are doing quite well
MANY of them have now received
deeds to their land A large number
of the Americans have sent theil
| families through to California, botl
| to avoid the heat and the dangerous
possibility of Indian troubles"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
DOUGLAS GIRLS MUST
LICENSE THEIR PETS
Three Fair Maidens Hailed Into Court
for Failure to Comply With
Law.

The beauty of feminine owners of
dogs is no recommendation to the
clemencey of Douglas judges these
days. a failure to comply with the
rules Of the city regarding licenses
caused four girls. residents of the
restricted district of that ungallant
city, to be brought before the police
court charged with owning dogs on
which no license had been paid. The
poundmaster. who made the com
plant, testified that he had warned
the girls on numerous occasions that
they were liable to arrest if they did
not secure licenses for the dogs
Realizing the seriousness of their
situation. and the business of the
charge preferred against them. and
also seeing in the cold eyes of the
judge complete unwillingness To
mitigate ana pardon their offence be
cause of their sex, three of the fair
prisoners pleaded guilty. and upon hear
ing their testimony, Judge Lockwood
let them go on suspended sentence
with the stipulation that they bring
their dogs to the poundmaster and
then redeem them in the usual way.
This the girls agreed to do at once
and went on their way rejoicing
Ruby Earl. who pleaded guilty, tes-
titled that she made no claim To-
ter hearing her testimony and that
of the poundmaster the judge dis
charged her as being not guilty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
TAKE MEXICAN MINES
Washington and BoIiver Properties Re
ported Sold to Newly Organ
lied Company.

An important mining deal is reported
wick and Dickson, two well known min
ing men Of the southwest. have placed
themselves at the head of the Wash
ngtOn Mines Development company for
the purpose of taking over the Wash
ington and Boliver properties in north
ern Sonora. generally known as the
Washington mines.
To date there has been upwards of
s35. 900 spent in their development, and
there is a body of ore conservatively
estimated at 100000 tons blocked out,
running from to per cent copper,
making the cost per ton of ore blocked,
fourteen cents.
The Washington mine, both in its
geological structure and i'm the char
acter Of its ores. greatly resembles the
Philares mine of the Phelps Dodge
company. It's great advantage, and the
great advantage of all similar proper
ties, is the ideal character of the ores
for concentration. A saving of from so
to So per cent can be made with these
ores against a saving of from g. to 30
per cent of the DISSEMINATED coppers.
the concentrates being a premium at
the smelter on account Of the excess
Of sulphur and iron contents.
The Washington mines are near the
properties of the Transvaal Mining
company. west of Cumpas. This com
pany is vigorously prosecuting develop
ment work. and have developed a large
Of hot 81
ores. 1t is the intention of the various
companies, operating in this district to
construct a narrow gauge railroad from
fCumpas to their properties as soon "a
they decide on the installation OF re-
duction works.
The officials Of the Southern Pacific
have given the mine owners and Gem
panies operating in the vicinity OF
Cumpas. assurance that the railroad
Will be completed to Cumpas as soon as
they are prepared 10 ship the product
.of their mines. As these ores and con-
centrates will be smelted at Douglas
this will greatly increase the tonnage
treated at the local smelter.
Mr.. s. w Gunaker one of the best
known mining men of the southwest
will be associated with the Bostwick
and Dickson combine in the develop
ment of the Washington mines.
1t is the intention of the company
to place a small block of the stock on
the market. the proceeds to be used for
the further development of the proper
ties. As soon as the development work
is well under way the stock will be
placed on the eastern markets
As the dead work is completed for the
opening and blocking Of two more lev
els in the Boliver mine. and one more
level in the Washington mine. the
management expects to double the ton
mage within two months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
6ooTLEGGER cAUGHT-Deputy

bOO L6SIeh SHOSf1 deputy
Sheriff Adams and Constable Murphy
Yesterday landed another Sunday boot
logger in Jail. The officers had had
an intimation that Francisco Ruiz was
engaged in the Illicit sale of liquors on
Sundays at Second and Madison street.
These joints are operated only Sun
day, for thirsty persons on any other
day Of the week, unless it is an election
day can buy elsewhere with less dan
ger of bankruptcy. Fancy prices are
charged at the Sunday joints. The Of
ficers commissioned a Mexican to see
if he could get his thirst assuaged at
Ruiz place and they watched him en-
ter and saw him come out with the
liquor. 1t was whisky, half a soda
pop bottle full of il. 1t had teen di-
luted with something for when the bot
tie was shaken a small cyclonic fOrma-
ton took place within the bottle. The
officers then made raid on the place
and seized several bottles of beer and
part of a bottle of whisky. all appar-
emily that was left of the Sunday stock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24

fort The walls were built of inn
mense boulders, indicating that per-
SONS of great strength performed the
work.
Il have been the owner of that
tract of land for over fOrty-one
years and have resided there contin-
uously That section of the farm has
never been cultivated TO my nowl-
edge or that of any one else in that
country. No other human frame has
been found. although / intend to cJn-
tinue digging. The relic will he kept
in my possession. as l consider IL a
great curiosity. Ir. Clark has seen
the skeleton. visiting the valley after
[ made the discovery"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
KANSAS CITY vIsI1oRs-Nr and

NHN0PNo I'll NlSI lOhS-hE. anu
Mrs. j. c. Finney are enjoying ii
weeks visit of Miss NJ NJ. McHugh
and Miss May Forbes, both of Kan
sas City. and spent yesterday in rid
ing around the valley. Miss McHugh
is a sister of Mrs Finney and Miss
Forbes is a young lady friend travel
ing with her. Mr. Finney who is
clerk at the Ford hotel, will leave
shortly with his family for his sum-
mer vacation. They will go to the
Grand Canyon, accompanied by the
young ladies and after their stay there
Mr.. Finney and family and Miss Nc
Hugh will go to Flagstaff for month
Miss Forbes returning at once to
Kansas City.
LOOKING FOR n. e.. CRADLE
NJ. J. Cradle pastor of the Christian
church in Salem Ohio, arrived here
yesterday and is very anxious to find
his brother II. f. Cradle, a Salt River
valley farmer who does not know ne is
here, and whose address NJ. ]. Cradle
does not know. Mr.. Cradle is stopping
at the Ford Hotel and will be pleased
to be directed to the home of his
brother by any person who may
chance to know it. NJ ]. Cradle is
en- route home from Portland Ore
gon, where he has been attending the
national convention of Christian
churches. He had a letter from his
brother saying he would meet him if
he returned this way, but as he came
on the same train his answed did, the
letter of course has not been deliv-
cred
IN THE FAR NoRTH-Phoenix
friends are receiving post cards from
Colonel Frank Hatch. dated Melke
voldsbrae, Olden, Norway. July 8. The
colonel says he finds that locality very
cool indeed and quite i'm contrast with
conditions in the Salt River valley.
The back of the post cards show the
picture of a giant glacier with a man
in an attitude of repose. gazing at it
intently This man may or may not
be Colonel Hatch. The front of the
cards announce that the sender after
day or SO of rest proposes to con-
tinue his travels to North Cape on
the theory that while he is in Nor
way he may just as well look around
little There is another reason why
he should do 50 and that is that the
colonel is great globe trOtter and
has been everywhere else except the
north and south poles. and il is only
proper that he should complete his
work of sight seeing. His postcard
from the north Of Norway, got to
Phoenix in two weeks which is quite
an object lesson in the progress of
rapid transportation. Perpetual snow
and perpetual sunshine are not very
far apart these days. \ year or SO
ago the colonel was sending post cards
from the orient.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
OF Local Interest
s.'--..-.--...s-!--!-EY-f--3
1pM lszS>
Caa5Is S ss2s cogsclI
\sassiA Ert

A BUYING TRIP TO THE EAST
Mr.. Nelson of the firm of Nelson and
White, proprietOrs of the SELF Royal
Blue Store. left for the east last Fri
day night He will buy his fall stock
during his absence, and will return
within ten days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
THE WEATHER..
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
Data for "A hours ending 8 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24


during his absence. and will return
within ten days.
FUNERAL OF HARRY SUTTON
The funeral of Harry Sutton. the unfort-
innate timer who was killed by an
electric shock last Saturday morning
on the roof OF the city hall, win be
held this afternoon at l 80 from his
residence at 6lS y. Fourth street.
JOE LAWN BACK-Joe LAWN re-
turned to Phoenix on last nights eX-
cursion train from Tucson. after an
absence Of four months in Mexico. He
got back from Mexico yesterday morn
ing. spending the day in Tucson. He
was in Juarez during the war and
after ii was over he went To Madeira.
Chihuahua. but the conditions did not
appeal To- him and he is glad to be
back under the stars and stripes
again.
THE ANNUAL SHOOTING annual
shoot for qualifications Of a team of
the national guard to participate in the
national shoot at Camp Perry, will
take place at Camp Brodie this week.
Major Hayden Of the first battalion,
who has been attending the encamp-
ment at Camp Brodie, came down yes
terday morning and returned last night
accompanied by Lieut.. c. w. Harris.
The team for Camp Perry will be Sc
lected before the end of this week and
it will remain at Camp Brodie, en-
gagged in further practice until time to
leave for the east
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24

yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-24
THE DECElVER.

.,crgeant-'Alt, Take Murphy's
name for taIkin' in the ranks
Corporal-W'y. sergeant, e weren't
talkin
Sergeant-Wasn't he? Well, cross
it out an put i'm in the guardroom
for deccivin' me-London Tattler
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-02
SOME MORNING SMILES. y
Z Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z

The tenor, as well as the pirate, can
commit murder on the high c.
Many a man carries a dollar watch
who doesn't complain of bad times.
It's all right TO be up and doing, but
don't try TO do the wrong fellow
About the hardest thing in the
world TO climb is the stool OF repent
ance.
You have to keep your cellar coaled
if you expect to keep your house warm
Some people feel they owe so much
to themselves that they never pay any
body else
Mr.. Gnaggs-"I never find anything
about the house when l want it," Mrs
Gnaggs-"You seem to forget that you
can always find fault"
Starboarder-" Slimpurse is actually
praising the landladys coffee" Hall
room-"Yes, ,slimpurse always does
that when he's behind a week with his
board"
4 can't understand it." "What?" I'm
winter time my husband can't get home
to supper before 6 o'clock, but in sum
mer he's always at the baseball
grounds at 8. "-Detroit Free Press.
Except wind stands as never it stood.
1t is an i'll wind turns none to good.
Thomas Tusser.
so your Shakespeare Club is a great
success" Yes. We have accumulated
enough fines for non-attendance to
take US all to a musical comedy
Washington Herald.
A wise man and fool together know
more than a wise man alone.-Italian
Jack? Why, he's one of the best
boys under the sun" Yes, but yop
ought to see him when the stars are
out Variety Life
Many are the Affections of the
righteous.-Bible
My good woman, these rooms are IN
chaotic condition. 'Lor', maam, is
it anything kethin ?"-Baltimore Am
ericvan.
Who does right is born sufficiently
noble.-German.
How much do you pay for verse ..
asked the stranger who had accosted a
magazine publisher, instead of the edf-
tor. Forty cents a pound" said the
,.,lDIi-bor obr+v,o+l,- +b;,,1.;,~~ e l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-02
= = = = . . = . y = . = y y
y FEAR or POVERTY WORLDS .
> GREATEST C4NkER. ?


one o. ne "0-s- ---0-- = -
society s2-zs : r. -7l- = -7 -
declared q PIMA =- t'---- I .-s- =
-yE rec ---s. ne - $50
was .-z--7- 10 % SANS
saints 'oaaE 4s well . - O-7-
ne sle@A=- s---. 0-- on 80
5al SA2--- no. y ---,--
ancient zc7-.--5--' --'-
VA -a72 q =,
2o--s-.-s j -'- 90 -, -,
mere "-F 77 -7---- -
SAINTS mus - = d, '------l-- -
Ion o. s7-- - q ---=--7- pm - - 80
ness 70. o-=-7 anu - =
sen ~-l-S u 4 SAN s--- = = . : =.
: II. anu az. US ~ . ~ ~ - 80 -,
some PTo-.-7 So --7- 9-9--- IN 80
KIM ma = - --O--7- --e. man
Ao-s7 ne e ----- ----'
eA-S- a-s = nj
ne l---@.5- --7 -----7 y - .'-
ms -J--o " Is - " --- ms
pun. anu ne D-2s71- anu ~
inc -a1- --a- II -'0-5l - - ---'
PIE VII --@ 5--.s7- % us
u 'e M . Tan sam ~ 7.---
z nero anu MANI a. ----.S- o
n-1l-A . u A-'' 7''--'-2 T. -,-'---- "a =
VI u7' o-s- S-S'' "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-02
y y = 4 = + y y y + = y y
= AMERICANS INSIST on EATING ,
= PLENTFULLY. y


DR. Wiley, the food expert, dared ali
the hetchedizers. the no-breakfa5t
press agents and the sawdust-food
specialists Saturday to give the Repub-
lican Club an uncommon deal of com
mon sense in praise Of something to
eat, remarks the New York World He
reminded his hearers that tuberculosis
germs attack every one We all, IN
fact, have tuberculosis many times
in the course Of a few years. The
Well-nourished throw it off easily. The
ill-nourished do not
America is a queer place to preach
starvation doctrines-the country
which owes it's material success and
growth 50 largely to a ricner average
diet than most nations can claim.
Strong nations have always been gool
trenchermen The Dutch were the first
people Of Europe when their prosperity
rewarded their mastery artists for
those paintings of fulfilled burgomas-
tiers that the world admires. Kipling :
"fye-meal, meat-fed men" Of England
have conquered and held sixty times
the area Of their own little kingdom
The German who is now frightening
the rest Of Europe is a competent for
ager.
It has always been So The Roman
soldier may have had no breakfast but
he did not wait long for his dinner
Napoleon carefully watched his bread
carts. The japanese soldier has grown
In height and strength since the eating
Of meat was made common in the
army; and beriberi has corresponding
~ vanished The American Indian had
the iresh-air treatment" but that did
not save him from dying fast of con-
sumption when food failed The fam
inc and the fever went together in Miu-
nehahas village AN i'll fed race sur
wives, because nature is fertile in eXpe-
dents; but it declines in size, yigor
and effectiveness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-02
= y y y y y y = y y y y y =
y BISCREDITED ADVERTISING
METHODS.

= , y y y y y y = =
In travelling through The country one.
cannot but notice that signs, bin
boards and other similar advertising
is not nearly so popular as it was q
few years years ago.
At one time. 10 the great disfgure-
menr of the landscape. nearly every
conspicuous spot bore an advertise
ment extolling the virtues Of some
body's goods. It Is not so now.
As the Jacksonville. Fla, Sun points
OUT, il has been abandoned not for sen
rimental reasons, for business pays III
tie regard TO sentiment, but because
experience proved that that kind Of ad-
Tertising did not pay OF all the many
kinds OF advertising 70 which business
men resort for the exploiting of their
trade it has been concIusiyely proved
70 the satisfaction OF the great majority
that the kind which pays best in bring
ing Immediately profitable and parma-
nent returns, is that which appears in
the columns Of a newspaper. True as
this IS Of all kinds Of business it is
particularly true Of the retail merca-
ant who caters TO the wants and needs
OF the people Of his own community.
The reasons why this is SO are appar-
enr, not only 10 every wide-awake bus
mess man, but also TO the members Of
every home into which the paper goes
TO be diligently read from beginning 70
end