davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
COMBS AND BRUSHES

soc Gents Dressing Combs.
finch. hard rubber. coarse or
fine teeth 39c
o5c Gents Dressing Combs. lin.
hard rubber. coarse or fine
teeth ...... Toe
csc Gents Pocket Combs. hard
rubber. coarse or fine teeth. Zoe
1Oc Gents Pocket Combs. hard
rubber. coarse or fine teeth. i3c
l5c Cents Pocket Combs. hard
rubber. coarse or fine teeth... DC
soc Ladies' Dressing Combs. lin.
hard rubber. coarse or fine
teeth ...... Observation-Disclosures. 3Dc
25c Ladies' Dressing Combs.
B-iurh. hard rubber. coarse
or fine teeth ............i oc
l5c Ladies' Dressing Combs.
6-inch. hard rubber. coarse or
fine teeth ........... DC
Sl0O Ladies' Dressing Combs,
9-inch, hard rubber. coarse or
fine teeth zoe
75c Ladies' Dressing Combs.
7-iuch. hard rubber. coarse or
fine teeth ................ soc
SPECIAL IN lair BRUSIIEs.
4 large assortment of French
Ivory Pure DrIstic IlnIr
Brushes, from .OSc TO $3.50
$3.50 Extra Special Value in 10
Row Pure Brlstle Hair Brushes.
Solid back; hand drawn. Soc
800 Pure Bristle, Solid Back
Hair Brushes zoe
75c Pure Bristlc, Solid Back
Hair Brushes northumberland 0c
soc Good Bristle, Solid Back Hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06


TIc .Ind Salts 5Nc
DC Quaker .All-iicaling Salvc. Ice
56c Doan's Ointment ......... SOC
2"c Pierc"'s All-Hcalins Salvc. .ITc
"5c CARROLL Salve .........I0 Zoe
soc Larrabic's Rheumatic Salvc .:,Dc
2oc McAlliston All-IIealing Oint-
25c DeWittS Witch Hazel. .I.c
"5c Crumbs Carbolic Comp. BE
27c Williams Carbolic Comp. Ice
soc Williams Pile Ointment. zoe
"Vc DR.. Swayne's All-EiealinS
Dihlii!eHl .b3c
soc Hale's Household Ointment. .4ic
soc Salvacca Observation-Disclosures. :.:sc
""c Musterole Observation-Disclosures. 32c
&C Musterole Ice
3"c Man Ian Pile Remedy. .3ac
&C Astypolyne Oil .............IN HE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

CSC and soc Dusenbcrrys Liquid
Crcolcum ..........10c md 30c
CSC. soc and 81 Lysol ...I0c, zoe. 50c
RAT AND ROACH EXTERMINt-
TORS.
25c Stcarr's Electric Rat and
Roach paStc lsC
o5c Maursr's Rat and Roach
Paste ............... IOc
sc Rat Eiskit. Lie
l5c Rough on Rats lie
&c Nooper's Fatal Food. lie
Zoe and 35c Roach Salt ..... ac. zoe
SOC Sarnard's Water Bug and
Roach EXtcrmiuator .... :.Gc
Zoe Maurcr's Insect Powder. &c
soc Shepherds House Fly Driver 30c
loo Death Dust ........ &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

&c Alhorum Antiscptic Powder Iac
Soc Woman's Friend Powder. SOC
soc Mrs. Joe Pcarson's Wash. Sac
soc bar Green CASTLE Soap. 29c
loc Linton GAUGE Bandases.
and Inch Sc
l"c rolls Tragles Toilet Papcr1Oc
25c and soc Tragle's Theatrical
Cold Cream ......... zoe md i0c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Agents for ITuy-
lcr'S Candies.
put mp in boxes
from y: to )
lbs. \ ! " a V $
fresh. zoe. S0c
and 81 per III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

sc Rubber Massage Mitts. lie
lJc Rubber lined Wash Cloth
Bag, with cloth ......... &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

l0c. CSC, soc and 81 Creolin-
PearSon'S De, Zoe. Roe. zoe
2oc and 81 kreso loo and zoe
SOC DR.. David's Sanative Wash. .3ac
1oc and soc Phenol Sodiquc. DC, 3ac
SOC and 81 Woolford's Sanitary
I~otlOI .SNc ana 1Dc
81 Campho- Phcniquc Antiseptic zoe
soc Platts Chloridcs ..... .3Ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

soc Exracts-Car-
nation. Violet,
La France Rose.
lieliotrope. Lily
Of the Valley,
w hite Rose,
jasmine. Lilac
Imperial. Jock =
ey Club. per
ounce 3Gc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

soc one pound Whole Brazil
NUTS. III cream .............. :,ic
6ec ono pound MILK Chocolates.
Fruits aud Nuts 31,.
6Vc one pound box Lady GRAY as
sorted Chocolates 3tc
h"c lii. The Nut Family; every
piece contains a nut; very fine.
onc-pound box :,.t,.
Zoe one pound llorchcuud, Lime
ana Cherry pure candy drops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

soc vnicska Surrntt Face Pow
der, very fine quality
powder Rnd very popular I'm
other citicsj special, per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Tragle's Violet. carnation. Ar
DutuS Sc
BaDcocks Corylopsis ........... lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Drugs and Medicines

81 Hairs Catarrh Cure.
for .Jgc
81 Glyco- Thymolinc zoe
zoe Seidlitz Powders per
box 10c
"5c Tra"lc's Laxative
Cold and Grippe Tab
lets lac
Peroxide Hydrogen. l..
:. T., in 4 and S-oZ.
bottles -. DC and t@c
&c Liquozonc .IOr
2Jc Sayman's Healing
Salve .......... Zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

$3.50 Metal Serving Trays. -. ore
csc Patent Top Ink Wells. ..... 11c
$3.50 Sheffield Steel Carving Set,
1T 81 .bS
s1o5 Infant Basket Outfits, com
plclc sbC
T5c Necklaces, black. white and
roso Colors, very attractive. SOC
soc Tobacco Jars, pickaninny
heads 30c
SC Towards Lightning Patent
Leather Polish ............... 10
10c Dental Conserve ......... .6Mc
1oc Patterson's II. a. Wax. 500. Sc
CSC Tragle's Cold and Grippe
11DlcNS . lbC
81 so Tansy. Cotton Root. Penny
royal and Apial Pills ....... csc
$l00 box Nurito rheumatism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Zoe Mnlcnn SnIve .0I.c


&c Druid oil Iac
""c t!oNer's Imperial Condition
us 1900. noe
81 Glover's Distcmper Remedy .13c
SOC Glover's Mango Kennedy. .3ac
soc Kendalrs Blister. 3Oc
zoe International Gall Heal. nIc
23c Bickmores Gall Cure. ...... Toe
SoipiHe ....... SLID
sue Sloan's Chill. Fever and Dis
temper Remedy .............3D c
DISINFECTA NTS.
c. y. Disinfectant. loo. 25c and
soc sizes: special -. DC, 10c, 3Nc
2oc Germ Free IDc
&c Sulpho-N apthol I0c
15c and CSC cans Insectinc. lie, lie
CSC Dead stuck
loc. 2jc and soc Black Flag In
sect Powder De. Toe md noe
$500 bottle Milan. the great
Blood and skin Tonic 3Dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

JURGEN'S 10c SOAP.
Gcranium Bath. Mint. Rose. Car
nation. Crushed Violet: in large
round cakes: az cake, ; for zoe
WAITkE'S lie SOAPS.
Peroxide. E:calyptol. Olive and
Palm, Cream OF Almonds.
Rivera in large hectagon
shape cakes; Sc cake. 3 for. zoe
Crab Apple. Glover Butter. But
termilk. Rose, Violet, Carna
ton, Hcliotrope, sac cake. .
Ivory Soap, cake ............... Sc
Craddick's Blur Soap, cake. $50. Sc
Life Bouy Soap. cake. ......... ic
PERFUMES,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
MILLIONS or LOOT
FOUND IN MEXICO

FL Paso, April 12.--Five million
dollars In loot. gathered during years
OF campaigning by General Tomas
urbina. u trusted villa lieutenant.
has been recovered by Carranzistas.
Consul Garcia announced today.
The treasure was buried on Las
Nievas ranch in the state OF Durango
Among the articles found were 90
chests of gold coins. much jewelry,
20 bars OF gold bullion, and consid-
cradle silver bullion.
Included In the find we're many
golden altar ornaments. stolen from
churches. and 100000 in bank
notes.
Carranzistas, under General Fran
cisco Murgia. have been searching
for months for the cache. When
Villa and Carranza split and villa
needed funds to finance his revolu-
ton. he demanded that Urbina give
him half OF the buried loot. Urblna
refused. villa thereupon killed him,
but he was unable to find the
treasure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
strained relations impossible, There
will be no dickering and no prolong-
ed discussions. 1t was again declared
in Official circles.
VOTERS
SMASH SHERMAN S
PRIMARY SLATE

Chicago. April 12.-Incomplete re-
turns today from the Illinois presi-
Dental primary showed that while
the slate of United States Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican
presidential candidate. had been
broken, John NJ. Harlan, the only
ayowed republican national conven-
tion delegate pledged to Roosevelt.
was defeated. Four uninstructed
delegates were elected. Two OF them
may possibly be Roosevelt men.
All candidates for delegates to the
democratic convention were pledged
to Woodrow Wilson.
Twelve thousand Chicago voters
inserted the name of Roosevelt in
their ballots.
Roger C. Sullivan has retained
control of the state democratic Or
ganization and majority OF the
delegates to the national convention.
Carter Fl. Harrison was defeated
for delegate.
Control Of the republican state
organization was split between the
Thompson, Deneen and Brundage
factions. ~ r.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
NAVAL REPORTS MUST
BE BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Washington. April 1.-TWO navy
documents which have been suppress
ed must be made public by Secretary
Daniels. The senate today, by O
unanimous vote, directed him to do
so.
One OF the documents Is the gen.
eral navy boards report OF August 3,
1914. containing a series OF advices
regarding the navy's condition. This
also gives preparedness recommenda-
tions.
The other paper Is Admiral Fiske's
report OF November .. 1914, sound
ing warning against the unprepared
condition Of the navy.
The senate's orders to Daniels
we're based on a resolution intro
duced by Senator Lodge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12

A. Reishl bought several head OF
hogs at the Dixie ranch Tuesday,
j. +. Burke. agent for the Over
land. made a business trip TO tho
Dixie ranch Friday,
A. ". Parsons and wife. and J. d.
Gordon. OF Portland. were ut the
Dixie ranch Sunday,
Rev, Long was out Sunday and
brought with him Mrs. John Sum-
mers and children. Francis Giltillan,
and Mrs. clary TO help sing.
Cecil Weston and wife and Mr..
Hammerbacke~ and family spent Sun
day In this Vicinity,
Guy Thompson spent Sunday after
noon at the Wilhelm ranch,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
HOMESTEADERS MAY
LOSE THEIR: CLAIMS
,ccpyrsse, ,nsey

San Francisco, April l2,-The
homesteads OF thousands OF persons
in California, Texas and other states
depend today upon the ability OF mod
ern science to prove whether &c, 2.
Carpenter" and George s. Jones"
are fictitious persons.
II they are found to be merely
names used by F. A. Hyde. who re-
Gently finished prison sentence for
defrauding the government out OF
lands, the hundreds OF thousands OF
acres Involved will undoubtedly be
turned back to the government, just
as stolen property reverts to It's orl-
ginal owners The people who In
nocently purchased the land will be
losers.
The test case to decide this ques-
tion is now before j, ]. Sanford, re-
gister of the United States land OF
fee. The securing OF testimony has
consumed four years. Branch hear
ings have been held In years past In
Texas, Utah and other states and
transcripts OF the testimony are now
in Sanford's hands.
When the Hyde expose came to
light some time ago. charged Jointly
with him were Carpenter" and
Jones" No such men have ever
been located. Thus far they have
been found to be mere names signed
to homestead entries.
Science has been called in to prove
them fictitious. Theodore Kytka,
handwriting expert, after weeks OF
study OF the handwriting OF Hyde,
declares that the names Carpenter"
and Jones" we're written by the
same hand.
Several weeks will be necessary be-
fore a decision Is reached.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT MASS MEETING

SCHOOL DISTRICT MASS MEETING
The story OF the local high school
building points moral in the con-
struction of public buildings. The
plan adopted by the school board
was most admirable one, and the
board, in its endeavor to best serve
the interests Of the people and to give
. structure that might fill the re-
quirements for many years. asked
that the architect and the builder re-
duce the cost to suit the size of the
fund available in the district. As a
consequence the architect made GER
tain changes that time has proved
were not wise changes. To reduce
cost and yet permit the building of
such structure as was desired, GER
tain points of weakness were per-
mitted to creep into the building.
This no doubt should be charged to
whoever was supervising architect,
for of necessity public oficials must
accept the advice and follow the
directions of the man who is sup
posed to be expert in such matters.
But it is condition that is before
the public. and whatever the cause
of the condition. it must now be met.
For that reason the school board has
called mass meeting Of the tax
payers of the district for the thor
ough discussion Of the problem. 1t
is going to be necessary to spend
considerable money to make the
building safe from damage. The
building in the first place was erect
ed at much less than a structure
along such spacious and handsome
lines could be constructed and meet
all the demands OF safety, and the
money saved then must now be spent
with a possible margin as penalty.
The mass meeting will be held at
the school building tonight, and every
taxpayer in the district should be on
hand to counsel with the board. 1t
is the request Of the board and the
duty of the taxpayer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
AUTO DRIVER FACES
INTENT TO KILL CHARGE

Portland, April IA charge OF
assault with intent to kill probably
will be filed today against A. c. War
riner. driver Of the automobile which
Sunday ran down and permanently
disfigured Mrs. Henry Beckman on
Columbia River highway. District
Attorney Evans does not think the
ordinary statute against reckless
driving carries penalty stiff enough
to cover the case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
= = = = = = = = y y = I
OREGON WEATHER

4 Fair tonight and Thursday;
= heavy frost south and east por-
\ tions and light frost northwest
= portion tonight; variable winds,
= becoming easterly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
CONTRACTS WITH
CLEVELAND AMERICANS

Cleveland. April i2,---Tris Speaker.
former star swatsman OF the Boston
Red Sox. today signed his contract
with the Cleveland Americans, after
considerable dickerlng with James c.
Dunn. owner. The terms we're not
divulged. but reports had It that
Speakers salary would be something
more than $4,000, He bats fourth
In the Cleveland lineup.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
ESCAPING PRISONER
LOCKS JAIL DOOR

klamath Falls. April 12.--Escap-
ing from the Jail here today, Loren
Kreigh. burglary suspect. fastened
the prison door from the outside
with a strange paddock so when the
sheriff came to investigate he had
difficulty in breaking into the bastile.
The other prisoners said they had no
idea how Kreigh escaped.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12

Old papers, SC per bundle. at the
Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
SUBMARINE ISSUE
3. UP AT CAPITOL

Washington, April 12.-On the eve
of determining its final attitude on
the submarine issue, the question
facing the administration today was
seemingly Flow far can we go with
the evidence in handT ~ i11iaoc
President Wilson and his cabinet
are Convinced that a German sub
marine attacked the British steamer
Sussex without warming while Amer
leans were aboard and that the Teu-
ton undersea boats have embarked
on new reign OF terror in which
they disregard the safety and rights
OF neutrals with amazing reckless
ness. n MIA t'F 4
But conclusive proof OF this may
be lacking.
A German note disclaiming respon-
sibility for the Sussex disaster is ex-
pected at the state department to-
day. The administration may show
its evidence to Germany, suggesting
that discrepancies between this ma
tion's facts and. the kaiser's conten-
tions may be due to submarine com
manders' erroneous reports, or to
other reasons.
This may show Germany that It Is
impossible for her to keep up the pre-
sent submarine campaign without
continually jeopardizing Americans.
Then the United States. 1t is fore
casted, may ask Germany to take
steps which would render further
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12

Letterheads at the Courier,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
NEARLY MILLION SPENT
FOR ARMY MOTOR TRUCKS

Washington, April 12.-The sum
of 5000, 900 has already been spent
by the government for motor trucks
and gas tank cars for the American
expedition in Mexico, it was learned
today at the war department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
REPORT PORTUGUESE
GARNET HAS RESIGNED

Lisbon. April 12,--The Portuguese
cabinet has resigned, II was divulged
today. This is considered proof that
Premier Almeida's measures were
not satisfactory to his colleagues.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
ARMY TRANSPORT
SAILS FOR VERA CRUZ

Washington, April 12.--The army
transport Hancock sailed today from
Galveston for Vera Cruz with sup
plies for United States ships there.
II carried no marines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
A Mean Hint.

He-Women ought to be so removed
from ordinary outside life that men
can still look on them as angels.
She-How would the men like them
to be recording angels7- Baltimore
American. pAEsa poa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
EXPLOSION IN POWDER
PLANT KILLS THREE

Bluefeld. w. Va. April Ia
Three persons were killed and sew
eral Injured today when an explosion
partly wrecked the powder plant at
Nemours. near here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
Thrilling Address Delivered By
J. W. Foley At The Dedication of
the Bridge That Boost Built at Medora
The Building of the Bridge

We all the that
pathways as westward ana west
ward -.
Who ridge the bside bring down grain
Who 90 forth with stout bend the wild lands
And this is the empire ye this the river
And are the and here rise the dreams
that PLAN 49,
the planned hemth West that has
spirit people sturdy and steadast ana
.
And what will We give of the pgve West where
grew?
Will We give souls for service of Dakota
bue?
Will We stand firm right these rugged hills
have long? -, =,
honor with that still shall
be
asai it? Ave. these be the dreams
that
To last while these and down the long
The waters shall unceang! is the empire made
with strong hearts and souls
And do y naught your building link the shore to
the shore?
Nay, thousand and thousand times
linking with Fuurehe grandeur of all that
every what the West is to be
strength the pansmen the courage OF all hat
old
TO and bid them in spirit be
cherish in deed and dream
the shall link freedom by the bdge hat W
fling DER The
JAMES W. FOLEY -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26

Muriel Ostriche, who won large fol-
lowing as the star of "A Daughter of
the Sea-" is adding to her fame in "A
Circus Romance" the next Equitable
release, which is coming to The Grand
theater today only. The little star ap-
pears this time as the shining light
of a big southern caravan show, who
accidentally finds her father as the
magnate of the town where the show
is being given, and reveals several
other interesting family facts. She
sticks to the circus, however, marries
the boy she loves, and her father, who
has past of his own, and the minis
ter of the town, who rises above pre-
JUDGE and wants to marry her him
self, accepts the circus boy as their
social equal, and all ends happily. A
special matinee will be given at 2:3O
this afternoon. The evening presenta-
lions will commence at 1880 and 900
o'clock promptly. The management
of The Grand theater also announces
the fact that Miss Garnett Riesland
(pianist) of this city is now a MEM
Der of The Grand Unexcelled Orches-
ira and there will be special music
rendered at every performance 1t The
Grand,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26

The Chalmers Six Forty car which
carried the representatives OF the
Tribune to the celebration at Medora,
returned to Bismarck last night at
$3.50 with an enviable record.
Never once during the trip did the
car have to- stop because Of motor
trouble, tire trouble or for any other
reason whatsoever, which stops are
always so irksome to motorists. Since
the time of starting on Sunday, when
ever Driver 1Bill" Welch wanted it to
carry the party, the big car was right
there" to do it without whimper.
Same on All Roads.
Through the bad roads, and up the
steep hills, many of which contribute
to the beautiful ride from Bismarck
to Medora, the Chalmers always re-
sponded to the slightest touch, and
this one fact was the most salient in
making the trip the pleasant one it
was.
.7 Never once did the Chalmers have
to take any ones dust-every car in
the road was overtaken and passed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
Chalmers Bismarck Tribune
Press Car Never Stopped
Once Because of Trouble

without any trouble, whenever power
was wanted, the motor responded
with that power, and as result The
Tribune Press car arrived in Dickin-
son Sunday, and in Medora Monday,
long before any of the cars with which
it started in the morning. Roughness
of the road was not noticed, due to
the easy riding qualities Of the car,
the jar from every rut and hole being
eliminated by the springs.
Chalmers Outnumbered Others.
More Chalmers cars were entered
in the National Highway sociaDility
tour than any other make of car.
Economy of fuel and lubricants was
the most startling fact discovered on
the trip. Exactly BAL miles were COW
cred on the trip, and 81 gallons of gas
oline was used, which averages II
miles to the gallon. For the distance
the motor used two-thirds of gallon
of oil, which would go to show that
500 miles can be covered on a gallon
Of lubricant. This showing is one
that would be envied by any car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
FARM LOAN BONDS.

Interest in the new rural credits
bill, just signed by President Wilson,
is not confined to agricultural sec
lions.
There is one side of the land loan
act which must interest the small in
weston Of the city, as well as the
country. - '.7"..."- ''''-
This is, the provision made for is
sues of farm loan bonds in demon
inatons of $25, $50, 500, $500 and
$1,000. in series OF not less than $780,.
900. Farm loan bonds are to be eX-
empt from taxation and are to bear
interest not to exceed S per cent.
The law provides for the formation
of local farm loan associations COM
posed. Of prospective borrowers. Each
association is to have a limited liabil-
ity for the loans made its members,
therefore each will assure itself of
the character of it's security. The
farm loan bonds are to be issued
against the collective security of all
the real estate ON which the individ-
ual loans are made.
The bond of small denomination is
approved by experienced financiers as
a means of increasing the working
capital of the country. There is a
certain financial romance in bond buy
ing which many persons do not find in
savings account, and it is reckoned
that small sums which are usually
wasted will seek and find satisfactory
investment in farm loan bonds.
The rural credits bill will operate
under the treasury department. Its
machinery will be set in motion as
soon as the president has appointed
and the senate has approved the ap
pointment of the four members of the
board, who will cooperate with the
secretary Of the treasury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
A LOST CHANCE.

That Pittsburg, Pa, man, who, dy-
ing at the age of 107 years, attributed
his longevity to going to bed early,
getting up early, and smoking Gig
arettes, got only few lines in the
newspapers, whereas, if he had had
the foresight to tell his story to the
advertising manager for some cigar
cite manufacturer he would have had
his picture and at least page dis
play in all the illustrated Weeklies.