davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Importations Shown
at Jacobs Only

SHOWN in New York only at
Gorham's and other houses car
rying the Finest Stationery. Shown
in Atlanta only at JACOBS 1t is
beautiful, and of the finest quality.
Made in Germany.
Esmerada, a new Barred Station
cry of exquisite quality. Comes in
delicate tones of Violet. Envelopes
lined with deeper tones of the
same shades. Correspondence
Cards and Envelopes, a box SOC
and COO.
Gutes Leinen, a heavy beautiful
linen with the envelopes lined in
colors, all shades. Paper and En-
yelopes, Quire boxes, soc, COO, s5c,
S1.00.
Hand-Painted Floral Box, long and
narrow glove shape; containing
Correspondence Cards and Envel-
opes; 75c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Rich Cut Glass and China

You can buy Beautiful, Rich Cut
Glass of exquisite quality In Jacobs
Art Department from IA to 1-2 be.
low other regular retail charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

Envelope Shape of very fine Grain,
finch top of Gun Metal: lined
with heavy gray silk; extra flap
fastener and strap handle card
case silk lined. $2.25.
Genuine Levant and leather lined
deep style, finch top Of heavy
German silver; double strap han
die; coin purse; 1925,
OF Fine Seal and leather lined; Gun
Metal top; double strap handle:
coin purse, $3.50, and an exceed
ingly handsome gift Other Bags
in real Seal, $500 and up.
Genuine Gun Metal Mesh Bag, fin
est quality and fully guaranteed;
heavy top, long link chain, 5-inch
size, $500. In very fine mesh,
round top, $12.5o. Others, $500
up.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, 5-inch:
very strong, fine mesh, long link
chain, S14. Can you duplicate it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Gifts of Perfume

L OR Perfumes of Quality, come
to JACOBS. We are direct import
ers of the best perfumes from all
corners of the world. And Jacobs
Prices are the LOWEST obtainable.
We know Perfumes, thoroughly,
and will assist you in selecting de-
sirable gifts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
L. $. DISTRICT ATTORNEY OPENS
GOVERNMENT CASE
Jury Secured After 13 Hours to Try
i6 Defendants Aruesd Of Com
plicity I'm Alleged Countrywide
Dynamite PlO.S - Courts Ruling
Gives Government Wide Latitude.
Full History of Cases Read to Jury
by Leading Counsel for PrOsecu-
ton.

Indianapolis. Ind, oct. 3.-Not
only evidence of the alleged illegal
Interstate shipment of dynamite and
nitro -glycerine, but also evidence as
to what was done with the explo-
sives will be admitted at the trial of
the 40 men accused Of completely in
the dynamite plots"
Federal Judge Anderson so ruled
today. His decision. thus opening to
the prosecution the right to show a
motive by going into the details of
many explosions, including that which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times build
inkg, October |, 1910, came after the
empanelling Of Il jury and a severe
arrangement of the defendants in the
opuening statement by District Attor-
ney Miller.
Addressing the jury and pointing
mis- finger at Frank NJ. Ryan and the
40 other men seated three deep across
the court room. Mr.. Miller declared
the trial had begun of the instigators
of the most far reaching conspiracy
in the history Of the country, in
which during more than five years
property of incalculable value had
been destroyed and many. many
lives had been lost
Eight farmers. two retired farm
ers one grocer and one grain dealer
all residing in country towns or rural
districts in Indiana, compose the jury.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
The DYNAMITE DEFENDANTS. SPECIAL TRAIN ON s G. v
FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN OP-
GRATED ON NEW LINE CAME
IN THURSDAY NIGHT.
Train Brought about Fifty Passengers
and Was Met by Large Number OF
Citizcns-Party Came to Show
Visitors from EIartsyilIc and Rish-
ODville.

The first Passenger train to be on
Grated over the South Carolina Wes-
tern road arrived in the city Thurs
day night a few minutes after 8
O'Clock and was met by a large body
of citizens of Sumter who went down
to welcome the visitors and to see the
first train come in over the new road
which makes Sumter and Bishopville
and Hartsvile the other places on the
road so much nearer neighbors.
The train was special and was
operated out OF Hartsville for the
purpose Of bringing party of citi-
zens from that and other towns along
the line. especially Bishopville, to
the show at the Academy of Music
Thursday night. AS a consequence
If the visitors being here "AIutt and
JeiI' had about one hundred more
persons in the audience that night
than they would have had had the
special operated.
The incoming of the first South
Carolina Western train into the city
was big event for Sumter and SEEM
ed to be considered in the same light
by the citizens Of the towns who rode
IN on the train as the completion Of
the road and che operation Of trains
between the points is for the mutual
benefit of the railroad and the public.
f'y means OF the road the towns
north of Sumter are placed. as it
We're, much nearer to Sumter and
communication between them will be
made very much easier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
NOBODY RIDES AUGUSTA CARS
OPERATING WITHOUT INTER.
RUPTTON THROUGHOUT
THE CITY.
Public Still Eschews Pleasures of
Trolley Ride-Iinc to Aiken Is Idle
Vet.

Augusta, Ga. oct 3.-Though the
public Is not using them. the street
cars are operating without Interrupt
ton throughout the day today.
All the car lines are patrolled by
policemen and members of the force
OF special deputies sworn in from
among the prominent business men
by the sheriff. The lake line, run
ming through Harrisburg" the mill
district. was opened today, that Sec
tion being patrolled by a squad under
the direct supervision of Sheriff
Clark.
The Aiken line Is still idle, and
there is now no telling when an effort
will be made to carry car over it.
Admittedly II is the danger point of
the entire local situation. and the
company itself knows a man or force
OF men can not be found to try 10 go
through the Horse Creek valley mill
section OF South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
stole Money from Magistrate.

When thieves get so bold hat they
enter the court house and rob the
Judge then things are getting to a
pass that nothing is safe from them.
Last Thursday Magistrate Bradham,
whose office is in the court house. had
collected some money from a tenant
and he placed this money. bills and
silver In his desk and then went out,
when he returned he discovered that
his desk had been tampered with. and
on examination he found the bills had
been stolen the silver and gold watch
remained iu TIE d . IN mount
"t ".'"'E etu.ru ~as U, .t- his
suspicion os ~ ~n, a., th-r = auG
i"a. yet r'cor.i MS money M,amns
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Sumter People Have Absolute Proof
OF Deeds ut Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Sumter kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Froof lies In the testimony Of Sum
ter people who have been cured to
stay cured.
j. II. Grady. 16 Wright street.
sumter, :. c., says: Il do not hesi-
tate to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. having found them very bene-
hcial. My back ached nearly all the
time and l had acute pains through
my kidneys. | was often lame and
stifr and ] noticed that the kidney
secretions contained sediment. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which ] obtained from
China's Drug Store, removed these
symptoms Of kidney complaint and
helped me in every way. know
that this remedy can be relied upon"
(Statemenl given March 16. 190S.)
n Lasting Cure.
on January 3, 1911. MIR. Grady
said: Il willingly confirm my form
er endorsement of Doan'S Kidney
Pills and make the fact known that
they effected permanent cure in
my case. You may cOatinue to p b.
lish my endorsement Of this prepara-
ton"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mlburn Co. buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
ana take no other. No. &c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
War IN THE BALKANS.
TURKS AND MOUNTAIN WASPS
SAID TO BE FIGHTING.
No Official Confirmation Is Had. but
RumOrs Of Breaches of Peace Come
From Several Quarters.

London. Oct. 3.-Hostlities be-
tween the Balkan States and Turkey
have commenced. according to reports
from many quarters tonight. a dis
patch to the Russian government
says that the Bulgarians are crossing
the frontier.
An engagement has occurred south
of Harman Ii. Bulgarian town 81
miles north of Adrianople, according
to Constantinople dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company. The
casually list Is placed at 400.
Military action has thus outstripped
slower footed diplomacy, for no ultim-
atum has yet been presented TO Tur-
key, and in Constantinople none is
expected until Monday. The porte,
however, has sent an official notihca-
tion TO the powers which reads:
I'm view of the manifestly aggres-
size attitude Of the Balkan states,
turkey reserves to itself full liberty
OF action, convinced that the civilized
world will not fail to do justice to
its moderate attitude. But this can
not exclude care for safeguarding its
dignity and security. as we'll as its
rights
This, 1t would seem, is the porte's
way of preparing the world for the
failure of the powers 10 stave off hos
tilities.
No official confirmation Of the rup-
ture OF peace is to be had but sklr-
mishes are reported to have occurred
In the neighborhood Of Djumbala,
Caledalo and Jamboli. Bulgarian ter
ritory. in the Albanian vilayet Of Scu-
tart, along the Montenegrin frontier,
and near Baaschkvranya on the Ser
Wan border.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09

ing for both.
Once engaged, he carefully avoids
talking Of marriage. but seems quite
content To avail himself Of the girls
time. charms and even her hospitality,
with no thought OF the wrong he is
doing her.
That does not worry him, however
he enjoys her pleasant companion
ship; eats teas. suppers, dinners with
apparent relish, and In many other
ways avails himself with no intention
whatever Of ever fulfilling his part Of
1t by marrying the young lady and
providing for her future wants.
or course. this state Of affairs can
not go on forever, and If the girl does
not put stop TO II her folks do. and
then the "love-grafter' looks for an
other girl to provide amusement and
entertainment for him.
Our German grandmothers used to
say Beware Of him who talks Of
love. and not of marriage!" And it
Is sensible warning. one that every
girl and woman would do we'll to re-
member In connection With her deal
ings with young men, or older ones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
NOTICE.

To Debtors and Creditors of the rs.
tate of DIR. II. NJ. MuidrOw, Deceas-
cd.
All persons indebted to the estate Of
Dr. r. NJ. Muldrow. deceased, are
notified to make settlement with the
undersigned, and all having claims
against said estate should present
their claims, duly attested, to
J. r. MULDROW,
K. +. HAYNSWORTH,
Executors.
Sumter, S. G.. Oct. 5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09

Ihc band gave its Wo"kl
ON tn, green Thursday uigh
cert Which was very much
hN these who were out tu hc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
COURT COMPLETES EVIDENCE.
Finding of Military Tribunal on Eff-
teenth street Shooting Win be Made
Public soon.


Augusta. Ca. oct. 3.--The military
court has concluded taking evidence
In the l6 cases growing out of the
Fifteenth street shooting when three
citizens were killed by the militia. but
their find ng will not become public
for several days. 1t will be published
by the governor.
The move on" order OF the militia
commander. Maj. Levy. Is being rigid
~ enforced to prevent the congrega-
tion OF any crowds and under this
order number of arrests were made
today. In cases where the arrested
party was able to show sustaining en-
ployment he was released, otherwise
he was sent TO Jail until the martial
law order Is revoked. which Mai.
Levy says. will DO several days yet,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09

iin just issued Dy the Uniteu states
Bureau Of Education.
The decline In the number Of young
men going into the ministry has been
accompanied by raise in the profess
sions OF teaching. law and business
All three have been more or less con-
sistent gainers at the expense Of the
ministry.
AT Harvard the ministry yielded the
leadership TO law after the Revolu-
uonary War. and law remained the
dominant profession Of Harvard grad
yates until 1880, when business took
the lead. At Yale the ministry COM
peted successfully with law until af-
ter the middle of the nineteenth cen.
;ury. when law took the ascendency
and kept 1t until 1895. being then dis
placed hy business.
At the University of Pennsylvania
one-fourih of the graduates used TO
go into the ministry; now about one
fiftieth DO 80. Oberlin College shows
the same story OF the decline in num-
lers Of men studying for the pulpit.
At the University Of Michigan out Of
an army of more than 5000 grad
yates only lSs have become min
listers.
Aside from their contributions to
the clergy. most Of the universities
aad colleges have had favorite pro-
LESSONS. At Columbia. yarmouth
and Mich igan. for instance. il Is law;
at Pennsylvania il Is medicine; at
Obeilin. Wisconsin and many others.
particularly the co-educational institu-
| tions. u IL teaching, while a few OF the
niversities-Brown. for example
have shown an impartial spirit. divid-
/ ing their strength almost equally
among four leading professions.
| fina. summary Of 81 representa-
tive colleges shows that teaching Is
now the dominant profession Of col.
lege graduates. with % per cent;
business takes 20 per cent; law
which attracted one-third of all tn,
graduate at the beginning of tn,
. nineteenth century. now claims ONLY
H. per cent; medicine takes bctwce,
6 ana 2 per cent. and seems tu b,
slightly on the decline. Enginccrinl
is slowly going up bu, still, takes onl,
, or Der cent while thr ministry
with it's present or . per cent II TN,
total, has reached tn" lowest mari
fo' that profession i'm the two and
hall centuries ot American collcg'
history.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
NEGROES ROB AND MURDER
Loss Of Money and Life at Darling
ton-An Aged Negro Is Killed.

Darlington, oct. 1.-Two hold d-ups.
one resulting in the murder OF the
victim, We're committed on Florence
street last night, shortly after 9
O'Clock. Two strange negroes imme-
diately after . o'clock held UP one.
Elias furinan, on the lower end of
Florence street. and at the point of n
pistol relieved him of $25 in cash.
About Ten minutes later they APP
pearcd at the store of an old negro.
George llanford, who was engaged in
counting his cash preparatory to lock
ing up for the night. At the point of
the pistol they demanded the money.
They met with resistance from
George, which resulted i'm his rcceiv-
INK Iistol shot wound in the back
which went through the heart and
Killed him instantly
The two robbers escaped then with
what IT, supposed To have been about
$40. This is the third hold-up b>
tw" negroes i'm this section in the past
two worHs. about two weeks ago a
reputable merchant Of cash. in Chcs-
tcrheld county just over the line from
society IIn was cruelty beaten uI
ond robbed of , nre, sum e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
DIR. CARL II. EPPS.


ONCE over DeLorme's Drug Store.
Residence 307 n. Main Street. Of
nee hours IL A. NJ. TO 2 p. Nj. OF.
fcs phone +1s. residence. 371.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
FEW STUDY FOR PULPIT.
PRIMARY Purpose Of American Col
lcgcs Long Since Lost.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The original
purpose OF American colleges was
mainly to train men for the ministry.
but 1t is so no longer. Harvard,
founded chiefly to educate clergymen.
now gives 70 that profession barely 2
per cent Of her graduates; Yale. be-
sun rLStr e'r''la~ 'rrprlsas now con-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
Militiaman FIecs to Savannah.

Savannah. Ca. Oct. 3.-warned
that his life was In danger and ad-
vised. as he states. by Mayor Barrett
Of Augusta that he would be safer
away from that city, Frank Hosta
a member OF the squad Of Georgia
Ml"'Hfmen VINO, under Capt Jowitt.
killed threc Augusta citizens curing
'he sucv' Cur strike, has fed 20 Sa-
Nann2h. He came mere with ms wifi
and iasss e.iia..n penn...... Mayor
Barrett. according to a telegram re-
'ceived here today. substantiates Hos
tafs story. The miiitiaman was Civ
en- work by the director OF public
works of asvannah today and later
rill go to New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09
Lazy Man IA LOvcmakcr.

1t Is said that a lazy. INDECENT man
often makes very nice lover-if no
good at work. he shines at lovemak-
ing.
The worst Of it is that a girl is liza
bic to imagine that his keenness in
making love Will be carried into his
business life, and she assumes that he
Is also an ardent worker.
But she always finds out, and the
sooner the better, that he has no such
inclinatiors, one might even go so far
as TO say no intentions, either;
whether Re is able to work hard or
not. he has no desire to. but he il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-09

Indian summer Is here once more
and people who don't enjoy such
beautiful days as Saturday can {
realize what fine weather IL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17
1en beofc 6oheiirnp
tiaapes let | @iemmet
Softer tibet 90 pirfer bnrtie.
Yenee tiIbasr, bpis oen teller

Scure Heeept beibr en- 4irt Soitefait % en-
9eiporelie al 100, nadr re tar I Setraetntne
Grifen pda nIminoeIige Winler mob Soite.
Zen iianier baurouafiet Soite - eneoe sts'
boiie - / en- 5art % CT uomerfei mob faars
2unser. sltbma, Gtrubeboite. SGSbes % ans
Sre SaIsouoer.
SpIes Ell 9iut eraniIeret Suffer | II gtnt
bdrmt SGre 90 rsr ON | 2 Wtruter. Splo PA
llnfe @iner Oor 80 9euis) pna en- gintsSIane
os tiIiGt oerpnd Sufferfrupen. 9ae en- Ses
feiuIo bier 3ime ener bier aueen euer treo,r
Zine. Zen imaeer eoet.
Genne taar rieiis Saa pad Soften % CIR
nTiien cieblilIeIig 2inoriua. Sen itinuIerer
sfppeiiten 90 er let ~aiisrenoe - to ubrnerieoe
Siua.
9iner or. iou, Sc fauife ree. ben NET eGs
SiiuIoe @lanoiue al 4orfpuu 9sbite Zine CT.
tract, ria paa 8uailcpl "a De andre naturIie
belbreoenSe SeiianoSele.
Sntet anSet greparai bill euee | Senue Sp.
Tri't. omeuonisnt reriet Counting fan aueen'
eeS i~iieneiior Sniferiirnp, boiS iaa smiles.
Suynaer al SGsuicsre | DC Soreneoe Siater
oa canada briiaer M heune @tner oe Suffer
iruprecept. Zen or oiie bIet efterIianet, men
ben gnmlc, eirinineSinloe Spifrift bar oIoria
imnoet nj Sieeiiniie. Gems lane gris % bur.
tiee &eiuIidier bar oiori oeu ubore popular.
en- @aranti FOR abfoIut SiIireeSbeo ener
9enaene tiIbdee iirais isIeer meo aecspten.
Gin sYcibefer frleer &iner euer bill ffnffe
Den. Scis life teitiI fra Abe giner Co., 246
lpain Ct, 81. @apre, SHo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17

"Sor Goffer!" raabte ban. "Gn
eller anoen bar pRret borte og illus.
Jet meo SIuienl"
Saa ifpnbte ban fig afiteb, ioet
ban miimlIeoe:
"SpiS gricqeur er bernebe, mod
ban bore brufnet, itaffarS Spr, for
8onoet maa iiffert babe fplbt belle
Gosiagen!"
Reo ~ifjGIpenbe S9nber fatte ban
igong Sanbifipen, iom lsftebe Sluie-
portcrt, og @anbet itremmebe inc, is-
renbe nleo fig en- menneIfelig Stif-
felie, iom al Strsmmen bares afiteo
til BEN anben gnoe al Sammen. ST.
iferne baDbe fulgt efter Mangar6,
og ollie bar MI bebi9lpelige meo at
trGffe 5rancois no af Gaubet, bpor-
efter De bar bom ben til ct tort Steb.
gricqeilr bar neppe fienoelig In.
Der Oct tpffe Gag al SIim og Gang,
iom beoRffeoe bans &lpber.
Bar ban 900 eller Iepenbe2
Set bar life gobt at iiee.
Salentine beepnbte itrar of trpffe
Srantois Sirrge frem pg tiIbage,
mems andre eneo bans Irme og Ben
% bebpgebe Dem op pg neb. Smii.
Ser beepnote Sraaoen at fomme til.
ipne ON Ssmmernanbens 2Pber, oa
Der fom Ell ipag raleuoe 2pb fra
bans 2unger.
San er f%reIitl" raabte 8aIentine
triumferenoe.
On baIo Sime ienere bar Sroncois
after pua 9enene og paa Sci til
Mangaros Sus, ~itottenoe fig til en-
al fine Genner.
Seq troeoe ianbelig, Oct par l,be
meo Dig, min @en," iagoe Siifebanb-
lerer.
"Sa, set troebe ieg ieIp pgiaa, men
oct blep M life ioag alligepel!"
"Spao en- Der benot9 Sfpub Gem
fortell"
"Gprtet git igien al fig ielp -
men ieg peb life bporban. 8anife
oct par 2ufttrpffet."
Sg mems Wenoene bialp Sran.
co.'s - for ban ifi9lpebe af Sober
og &llIbe - bpiifeoe ban | gret paa
Wangarb:
"SSeg iagoe Gem, Der par noeet
ipeien."
"Wfeb bbem9"
"Wteb Gluten naturIispis. Sffe
- life meb Warie-G intbe."
Sor lige peb Geien babe ban
plrbielig opbaget MariesGi ntbe Sis.
flour, iom ifielte bort paa Siifebam-
meme, mems bum gift % i~triffet Deb
Sioen at Spegic Slecrel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17
YonaparterneS Ntng.

Com marge andre geniale Wgnb
troebe Napoleon BEN itore, of oft,
bpab Der benote bam, bar forllb be.
Itemt al Sfinbnen, % at benne for
at fire bam MOB en- for tiblig Ssb,
bapbe ipilet bam et beifpttenoe
Sing / Sanberne.
Spor 9apoIeon bapbe facet benne
Hing fra, bar ban albrig betroet mo-
gen; men ban talte ofte ON oert, og
ban bapbe beitemt, at ben efter bans
9eb ifulbe tilfalbe bans Sen, &on'
gen al Hom. Sette ifete imiblertio
life. Hingen tilfalbt Sortenie 9eaus
b%artais, 9ronningen al Soaanb, %
bum for9rebe BEN til ErinS Rapo.
leon Sen treble, ser altio bar BEN oe
ogiaa fit ben meb fig / fin 8rap. 0o
man pilbe tage Sen al bans Singer,
forbinoreoes set nemlig al bans
Ssn, oer llnge Erins 2ouis, Der er'
flereoe, at ban life piloe plpnore i'm
Sabers Sig.
gnbmt ben Gag ibag er Der man'
&c @onapartiiter, Ser er fat cperbe'
bite ON, at BEN unge Brtns albrie
pilbe bore blepen brpbt al 8afferne
/ afrifa, Ibis ban babe baaret lin
@ranbonfels Sling. Hoele at Dem
tpiler enbpeIaa ON, at Ser nogeniin'
Sc mere bill fomrne en- 9onaparte pao
Nranfrias Srone, forbi @onaparter'
mes 2pffe eiter beres Wenina er
borte meo Iopoleon Sen flores Sling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17

Srnen: "@r SGeaene aIbeles friife?"
aouen meb sgggeue: ga, ha ba -
= boiS Srrien ringer lb til 80 .rub,
bbor lea bar Dem fra, iaa faar Sc bore
at Stniene, Tom bar ld9t bem, fafler
ertomi."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17

Srancois 8ricqenr bar Ell meget
iampittigbeosiulb grbeioer. Set tog
BAN life lang 5io til at ifafie, bpao
han bebspebe, og ban sap fla itrar
fiat nieo s(rbciSet. frm ban uofsrte
/ Den unoeriorbiite Eosiaae, iom
gonhet reuote siennem fra Sisen til
Gluten. 3enne Gasiose bar fem %
firth COB lang, % oa ben ferte no
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16

A valued exchange implies that the
merchant who doesn't advertise in his
home newspaper is doing an injustice
to himself, because he expects the
newspaper to boost the town, get
more people and more industries and
thus assist in development. This is
the wrong notion of the non-advertis-
ing merchant, according to our expe-
rienee. The merchant who doesn't
advertise is always the non-progres-
sive. He is the man who doesn't be-
long to the Commercial club, nor any
of the other booster societies. He
never is a live-wire, but bends his eff
torts to trying to tear down what his
enterprising neighbors build up. He
doesn't want progress or more people,
because he knows that such condi-
ton means more business institutions
and that modern methods will force
him to the wall.