davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

has a forlorn, deserted air that is apt to
chill the health-seeker and make him
long for the fields and woods of home
Pecos River Bridge.
One of the scenic features of the South
ern Pacific route is the Pecos river bridge,
which is crossed before reaching Ell Paso
This is the second highest railroad bridge
In the country and is S21 feet above the
surface of the water.
After leaving Ell Paso the real desert
lands are encountered. From this point all
across Arizona, New Mexico to the Sierra
Nevada mountains on the Pacific coast,
there is one long dreary stretch of sand
cactus, chaparral and barren noun
tains Tucson Is the only town of any
size that is met with In all this distance
of nearly 1000 miles.
The Arizona desert has been described
so often in wild west stories that 1t is
familiar to all. A vast sandy, rocky plain
stretches away in all directions covered
with cacti and occasional stunted bush
es. with hills equally as barren looming
up in the distance. Here is the abode OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

The new seasons exposition Of mil
linery styles for 1903 from the most
authentic sources. Every famous
workshop, both at home and abroad,
contributes to this display, and there
are many creations of absolute novel
ty which can be seen nowhere but in
our millinery section. In complete
ness this showing has never been
eoualed. and upon no previous occa-
sion here or elsewhere have the prac-
tical and economic received such care
full attention.
In forecasting the seasons popular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

place nor is 1t attractive, but here is
health for the consumptive. Go live in the
sand, breath that glorlously pure air and
many years will be added to the life OF
the unfortunate, who is coughing life
away In the cold and dampness of the
Atlantic coast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
A 75c Wrist Bag for SOC.
Good Bargain for Spring.

inside pocket; gilt and nickel frame
and chains; colors are brown, tan,
gray and black; regular value Is Toe;
marked for tomorrow S0o
sale.... -. 80. -. ..OcO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
Life Lines.


From Life.
Life Is a school, with board and lodging
extra.
Man has to work for what the lower
animals get free
children are wise; they see every day
something wonderful and beautiful.
The Fountain of Youth lies In the sroiI-
ing eyes of our children.
1t seems that tight lacing tends to
make a woman's nose red. That is to
say, things don't look quite so dark for
posterity as they did.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

Let us see how we'll you appreciate
a good bargain. We have made price
on Wrist Bags to go into effect to-
morrow. They are made OF Walrus
and Russian Leather, lined with silk,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
NeCkWear
For Women

If you would like something to aug
ment a good effect or relieve a mo-
notonous sameness in your dress, we
have all manner of dainty handmade
linen and lawn Stocks, designed for
eerylce with silk waists-also the
tallor-made kind of pique, butchers
linen, lawn or dimity in white or col
ors al 25 cents to $3.50. Then there
are Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets,
rla:n, hemstitched or embroidered,
and Lace Collars and Capes in white
or ecru at modest prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

There's no substitute for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-its merit is peculiar to itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
The Danger Of Belno Polite

DTTT9NT UT DSIIIg FUIIIcs
From the Harvard Lampoon
She-Your steps suit mine beautifully.
He-How lucky Especially as l dance
so badly.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

gtpl lite, buts bu er ouerbeutif ON, at
ber ct noset iueien meb big; forips at
pinbe Bu9t meo Sp9oomuen giennem
at BRUCE Dr. Peters KuR1ko. 9r.
g. w. Stipet, l95 @intbrop st.,
ytem Britain, st., triuer: IS mango
Mar par leg pleset meb nbFet pao
Rroppen % osiaa paa Neien. De1
1pntes at bliue uerre % uerre. Do
besynbte ies at iese Dottor, men leg
bleu lite bebrs, ferenb leg bespnbte al
brg Deres KuR1ko. Da leg bapbe
tag Iire TIaiter. par alt l1bfet for:
fuuafl, os ies uar aloeles belbrebe'.
Or feters KuR1Ko ansriber Sps'
bonn sss:ss Jtob - l1renbeberne / @lobet.
Sunbbeb fplser. Set er lite en- apo:
tbeterntebiein, men ielses til Torbrn'
serne strette al Gabritanten, Dr. Bete'
Tabrneq. .ll2-ll4 go. 9opne ape.,
! Gbtcaso, Su.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

s &anias bar Mrbeiber-g gommisiaren
uarilet @uuernpren % aae andre Stats
@mbeosmenb ON, at be lite maa arbeioe
ouer Elmer pr. Dag. San paaj1aar,
at 0ttetimers'2 '2oueu sieloer osiaa
Statsembebsmeno, os buis be lite tan
bliue terbts meb Mrbeibet paa otte xt.
mer, maa be leie mere 9lelp. I
@uueruusren bar ertleret, at ban
lite er opuotiet meb aosen iaaban &e'
gel, % ban anier bet iom fin Rlist at
arbetbe, til ban bltuer ferbis, enten bet
taser otte Elmer eQer mere. 4
81 bar lite feet Raaiaslouen, men
iunb Goruuft tpnes at tilitse, at eubpe1
maa faa 2ou til at arbeibe. iaalense
ban pil. Det maa bel alene pere
Eilfelbe af. at man lite oil arbe,be len,
sere, at 2opeu flyer. man tan Iutte,
naar be otte Elmer er ot1ue. @ubpe.
auben Tortoltutns ipnes urimelts.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

@n sbelegsenbe Tornabo git ouer
Gsnen ueb Streator, SQiuois. fife Gre.
oassaften. Sem perioner bleu brebte,
os mango tom tiIifabe. @taDeu paa
@ienbom an1aaes til $2,ooo,ooo.
8 Menbota bleu FIRE Wennefer oreb1
% II iaarebe unoer famine eller en- Zig:
nenbe Storu,. @tormens @ei uar ou.'
trent otte MiI lang, u1ebbeIes ber fra
ffnepnte Steb. 2llt Storuens 9e
blep iepnet meb Soreen.
s en- Tamtlie tom uefen ale tiIfabe.
Sc bapbe fpst Eilfusti &ielberen, %
!6uiet talbt ino oper benz.
$ Bloon.tn9toR bleu ct belt Traqttrer
blef ouer paa Siben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

fra @aibinston meobeles, at be iaa'
talbte vipanite Gorbrinser" for Stabf
os Cab / @uba paasrunb al l1rolt9be:
berne os &rtsen Der, lite oil bltue iao
ftore, iom man fprit u1ente, naar Tors
eneoe Stater git inb paa at betale benz.
Salt er Der blepen fremla9t Torbrin'
ger for 10000, 900. I'm Commits.
I1on, iom bar baut bet 6uerp at 9ien'
nem9aa benz, bar praftiit itre9et ub
$50, 100000, iom ben finber tan lite
tomme iBetrastntns.
@fter en- anben &esel, iom Toreneoe
@tater antos efter Bor9ettrigen, nemlta
at en- @eaiertns lite tan pere anfuarlia
for Stabe, iom 9iores al Sniur9enter
eQer @esierineeus eane Eropper paa
@ienbom, fom bolbes at Sriursenter,
uil Eorbrineerne bltue reoucsret til ca.
81, 100000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Waibinston, l6be Sult. - @ppr9s'
maalet ON Man9uriet er nu bleuen till
frebsittQenbe orbnet for ben berperenbe
&esiertns. Der er mobtaset Terittrins
fra ben tineitife &e9iering ON. at ben t
en- ner Tremttb ptl aabne to 6aune,
iom MI er luttebe for Weroensbanbelen.
Sen rusffte &e9ierins bar o9iaa ienot
formel Torftring ON, at ben lite no.
gen 9enl leenbe nil mooiette fig en- iaaban
Iabnins.
@nbfipnt bet lite Ct neunt, builte
oisie 9aune uil bliue. ifionner man bog
al acknowledgement, at bet nil bliue
Wtoutoen, ben fornemite SnbIunbsbaun
/ Man@uriet, os Eatuns &ao ueo Muus
otn9en at Daluf f1ooen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Petins 2obe Sul:. - Diplomate'
ber tror, at 9tuslano er pillt9 til a
ilaas meo Sapan naariombelit, buis be-
Blot tan itole paa, at lite anbre Waste'
blanber fig / Nfferen. &uslaao tele'
fig foruisiet ON, at bet tan raa Sapar
alene.
Set beber osiaa, at &uslanb siern'
pil faa af9iort I'm @ttQiu9 Dfen oe
faa en- @nbe paa Sapans 2pit til al
binbre &uslanbs Tremsans / Man@u,
riet.
&uslanbs Mtttuitet paa Oalue f1ober
er mere trrtterenbe for Sapan, enb al
bet beboIber Man9uriet, os ale iupa:
nefite @mbeosmenb Rina tror, at be,
uil bliue &rtg.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Henseu,artebet % bet inoufrieue
Wtarteb iDfen bar fere Raaneber'
aipet ben 2anbsbel @runb til ute9en
Betpurins. Sernbaneattier % lignenbe
er falbne ubpre prls % tan Title en-
gang blipe ioIst. Hreitbent s.. s.
6iu af Great Mortbernbanen trsffer
tmiblerttb Norspeften n1eb, at benne
Pensetrtie Df1en lite pil bape nose's
Snbfpbelfe paa ytorbuelten % geFen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Tarmerne gterbeben al puron. g.
g., er blepen ta9ne pe6 Naien af en-
Wtanb, Der paaltoo, at ban reiife om'
firing % to9 Orbrer paa 0arer fra ct
tienbt Tirma / @bicaso. San iolste
naturli9pis uiebuanligt billist, men ban
iorlanste, at enbel al Betaltnsen ifulbe
erle99es | Torifuo. 0arerne tom
albris. @btca9osTirmaet ifreber MI at
finbe Manben, ua9tet ban lite er bets
Asent. Ttrmaet ielser beQer lite bet
Slass 8arer, iom M9enten falbpo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Yape SEQ ben XIII bebe W1anbag
@ftermibbas ben 2obe Suli libt ouer
90 Mar sammel. 6ans Debenaun uar
Sca@im Wiucent @apbael 2obouico
Becci.
San par en- itor Manb paa9runo al
fin @ttlltns, ba ber er tun en- Paue
bele Werbeu. Ween ban paaitaaes
osiaa at baue uaret flor paasrune af
fine perionlise @senftaber, % bet ct
riu1eligt, tbi mems Rauen neften par en-
forslemt Sterre!ie for en- Manbsalber
fben - en- Manb Der neten tun lepebe
I 6titor,en - er ban tsien unber Sec
XIII @irtiombeo bleuen tienbt iom'
ben, ber logger ct Orb meo / 2aset
neifen ale uistise internationale Spprss:
u1aaI. talfale ber, buor ben tatbolite
Ritte bar noget at i}9e.
Den nu afbpbe Paue bleu pal9t til
bette @mbebe ben 20be Tebruar 1878.
Set beoer, at Pauetirten oen9an9 uar
ct Bptte for alle. men MI er ben fert,
% man bar ment, at ben puer en- bens
u1elt9 Snbfpbelie. iom er itprre, eno
maaife nosen Stte>Ratbolit amer, lite
Blot firtelis men oslaa polittif Sen:
leenoe. Om bet er til Samtunbeta
bebife, nil Tremttsen pile.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Set beber, at Demotraterne bar
unoer Oueruetelie at nominere Ri@arb
Olney til YreFbenttonoioat nere Mar,
os om iaa ifer, uil BON tunne siers
&esntns paa ben Stprte, iom @leue>
lamb bar. Ser bar 10 osiaa peret talt
pm at nominere @lepelanb ielp, men
ben Stemntn9 ipnes at pere nbbpet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

@n Some / Wartnette, @isconitn. git
tilienss o9 iouneoe Onsbagsaften % ct
lite uaa9net op itben. Qeserne ueb lite.
bpao Der er ipeten uro benbe. Sun
aanber paa naturlts Waaoe, % man
tan lite ie anbet enb en- naturlts Seun.
9enbe8 Manb beoer Mu9uit Neit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Det beber, at ytuslano Ct befteu1'
paa at unbertrptte 3ioniitbeueselieu
unbes bet Baaftub, at ben lite iaa utese1
freu,n.er Spbernes Eilba9epenben til
Ssbelanb, fou. ben brltses til at befeite
beres Stining | be 2anpe. buor be bor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23
Deotot,t,&ter ttte attore-

@afbinston l7oe Suli. - Scr bles
oplpft isaaraftes, at @tatsbepartementet
baube mobta9et @uar fra @uslane,
ftsenbe, at bet buerten ptlbe uostase
euer Duerueie ben xisbtife Anissnins
ansaaenbe Etibinef>Nfaren.
Denne unberretnins tom Torm al
ct Telegram ira Mr. 0aibble, en- ame1i'
tanit @n1bebsmanb / ct. Petersburg,
til bpem bet belttate !pperp at unberis9s
&uslanbs Stilltns til Mnissninseu uaz
anbetroet.
Set antaaes, at bette uil enbe @asen,
% at @esieriu9en / @aibinston lite pi'
sipre no9et mere forat benlebe &us'
lambs Opmertiombeo paa Iniesernes
SYnsmaabe, enbltiont preRbenten itte
bar ubtalt, buorleoes man bebit tan gao
frem efter bet Suar, iom &uslanb bar
siuet.
Det @uar, iom Jtuslano uilbe 9iue
paa ale 9entponinser til 5atibineffs
Mproertet, blsu torubiagt af Msioctateb
BreiS" allerebe for no9le Tiger ftoen, oo
Publitum bleu beitemt unberrettet ON,
at @uslano betra9tebe Mharen iom eu
inbenlanoff yffere, | builten ben | l1bs
puelien at esen Mpubtsbeb maa ueste
at mootaae @int fra enbuer anben @e'
sjerin9 eQer ubenforitaaenbe &ilbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

s Bottom ct man bleuen unberrettet
ont, at en- amerttanff Mtsito /
Eprtiet er blepen 9rebet % fen9ilet un<
Der Mntla9e for @ammeniuar9elte mob
@ultanen o9 forat baoe opmnntret til
Oprpr. Sans @euner bar benueubt fig
til Stat8bepartementet @albin9ton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-07-23

Ser par en- Nem @torm / Chicago
I,rsbas mtbba9. Ser par ffert @inb,
&e9n % 9a9l. 80 Berfoner bleu
brebte, % mango fit Mrme % Ben
brette6e.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Temperance.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

| CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
be quickly righted. AS remedy TO-
the present condition, Prof. Drydcr
urged counter attractions Of equa
merit. As it is, unless boys, young
men, and even men of families have
sufficient attractions at home, there
is little else for them to do but go tC
the saloons where they may meet com
panions and have pleasant time
Uc suggested that reading rooms,
gymnasiums, etc, be provided.
REV. CLEMENSON
carried out Prof. Dryden's remarks sc
far as local conditions are concerned,
commenting on the increase in the
humber of saloons and the extraordin-
airy attractions offered by these places.
lie was particularly exercised over the
fish in the Edwards window, and the
little squirrel i'm "The Brunswick, "
and mentioned the fact that the press
of the city was sadly negligent in not
having arrayed itself against these
attractions. He insisted that such
attractions, which appealed mostly to
children, should not be tolerated, etc,
etc. Mr.. ClemcnSon echoed the idea
of "selfishness" suggested by Prof.
Dryden, us being responsible for the
liquor traffic, and said that one of our
druggists told him the other day, that
they the druggists could settle the
saloon business in Logan if they cared
to do so. When asked how they
could do it, the druggist replied that
the only thing necessary would be for
the drug stores to unite and sell
liquor at cost. The saloon man is in
business for the money there is in
it, and couldn't stand competition
of this kind. When asked why the
druggists do not take this action, he
replied that 1--WE can't get our consent
to do it, SO the profit proposition is
the great thing.
Prof. |. n. Smith, who 'had the
meeting in charge felt that some def
mite action should be taken to create
a sentiment against the saloons, and
on request told something of the con-
dition at Springville where Mormon
and Gentle alike are so united
against the traffic that an open saloon
has not existed for long time. lie
urged the securing of literature, etc,
and felt that the citizens of Logan, as
a whole, should strike boldly and
effectively at the evil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Clerks Notice.

Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Cache County in the State of Utah,
the undersigned County Clerk of said
county will sell at public auction,
November 9th, A. ID. 1908, at the
front door of the County Count House
in Logan city, Utah, the following de-
scribed property belonging to said
Cache comfy: Office desks, counters,
l lounge, window blinds on spring
rollers, iron pillow beam, budgirons,
cast iron, etc.
Dated october u, 1903.
j. n. LARSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

will have to deal in public way--lct
their morality he thoroughly sounded,
then give them free scope editorially,
let there be no infringement on their
rights there. Follow this with a
strict definition as to what may be
permitted In news way and much of
the incentive to crime and debauchery
will be removed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

Statistics show that during the last
hundred years, a hundred thousand
patents have been registered in Europe
and America by inventors of balloons,
and many Of them are of recent date
At the coming exposition at st, Louis
II is anticipated that exhibitions
along these lines will be made that
will aStOnish the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to the public,
that all Real Estate must be assessed
next year according to Record owner
ship only. 1t is therefore important
that every taxpayer or owner of Real
Estate should nave his deeds promptly
recorded, in order to avoid trouble and
expense. Jos. j. RICHARDSON,
County Assessor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
II. A. Petersen eco
Censorship Needed.

The publication of all the horrible
and revolving details of the shooting
of Mortenson at the State peniten-
tiary, and the continued repetition
and republication of the incidents
connected with the crime for which
he was shot, leads to an expression of
our belief that the public veal de-
mands government censorship Of
the news columns of the papers of this
country, and a moral and educational
standard set by the state or govern
ment. The newspaper as "the
moulder of public opinion affects the
public i'm such Il multitude of ways
and so vitality that true progress ne
cessitates higher standard of educa-
ton and morality among editors and
more definite understanding as to
what may be deemed legitimate news.
The school teacher, having charge of
from ten TO sixty pupils daily, is re-
quired to pass an educational exami-
nation, and his morality must be con-
sidered above reproach ere he Is per-
mitted to act as tutor to the child
mind, yet the newspaper, which
moulds the opinions of hundreds and
thousands of readers daily, weekly
and yearly, frequently has as its edi-
torial head libertine in mind and
action, a debauched hypocrite who
will sell himself Tor paltry dollar, an
ignoramus so far as grammar is con-
cerned and worse rhetorician, one
wholly without ideals and so lost to
to the eternal fitness of things that
he permits his columns to be filled
with the details of affairs too revolt
ing for private consideration behind
barred doors. He gives the public
what he imagines the public wants.
and cultivates the publc's desire to
have what is not best. The details
of murders, executions, lynchings,
rapcs, and such like are considered
the best news and the average editor
enlarges along this line to the greatest
possible extent, presenting every
phase in perfect minutenesS and in all
its disgusting horribleness. This is
wrong, most Internal infringement
on all that may be considered for the
betterment of mankind, and the law
should stop it. The State says that
only certain few may witness exc
cutlons it attempts to protect the
public from the details of these sacri-
fees deemed necessary for public
good, but it gives newspapers the
right to thrust upon the public these
details in trebly-colored form. Many
men possess minds big enough, broad
enough to pass these details by will
but glance. but others are weak ant
they saturate themselves with it
children, also, the world over, are APP
pcaled to in this way and their mind,
not infrequently receive the first in
ccntiye to crime in these details.
We are firm in the belief that tn,
liberty of the press should never b,
tempered with, but we do believe tina
its license should be curtailed lie
the State or Nation demand that ed
itors shall pass an examination as t,
their education and let it be still
one: let them be required to expires
themselves as to their position on Ger
tain moral questions with which the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
A Profit From GARBAGE,

The borough of Fulham, London, by
the use of its garbage in the furnace
of the municipal electric lighting
plant makes a profit OF $3,442 a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Report OF the Condition OF
The First National Bank

at Logan. in the State OF Utah, at the close OF
business. Nov. II. 1903
RESOURCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
NORTHERN.
NORTHEASTERN.
DUCKPIN BoWLERS.
Organization Formed and Interesting
Contests Assured.

The keystone Duckpin Club has been or
ganized by electing Henry s. Merrill, presi-
dent John S. Beach, 935 Westminster street
northwest, secretary treasurer, and Jacobus
S. Jones and Allen Bussius, captains of the
teams. and will bowl a series of games
during the coming season the private
alleys at the Rathskeller; the other active
members are Roe Fulkerson. John A. Good
Ter. DR.. James a. Hunter, J. Claude KEEPER
VIM. F. Roberts and Frank a. Sebring and
1t is expected that accessions will be made
to the membership and other teams or
ganiZed at later date. -s-,-- II
" This Is probably the first club organized
in the city for the purpose of bowling duck
pins exclusively, and as this game. is be-
coming very popular among many boWlerS
the scores made will prove of interest not
only to the members of the club, but also to
the bowling fraternity at large. While it
does not require the amount of physical ex-
ertiOn, nor can nearly so large q score be
made at duckpins as III the game of tenpins,
yet its devOteeS maintain that the exercise
is fully beneficial and that an equal
amount of skill can be developed in the
regulation game.
The Keystones will bowl three games on
every other Thursday evening until May,
and a the end of the season prizes will be
awarded to players having the highest aver
age score, the highest score in any one
game, the greatest number of strikes and
the greatest number of spares during the
season.
The following is the aggregate of the
scores for the three games played last
Thursday evening. and while the general
average was not high, yet as 1t was the
first of the series the result was satisfactory
to the captains. The high score for the
evening 96-made by Goodier in the second
game. and Helpers average of 81 % are
worthy of mention. Merrill was suffering
from a recent injury to his hip which in
part accounts for his low score as he usual
ly bowls very steady game and is able to
maintain a much higher average.
w. L. Menaugh substituted for Sebring
and A. l.. Bryant for Roberts, who were
absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

while it also gives each paper the benefit
OF ideas from six business managers who
rank among the best newspaper men of
America. AS result of the new adver-
Using policy we have adopted. our ad-
vertisements in Printers Ink will deal not
only with the papers. but with the cities
they cover. We have started a series
Of ads called Little Lessons in Publicity
which will not only deal with the fields and
the mediums. but with advertising prin-
ciples as WELL To get good ideas along
these lines 1 shall offer soon cash prizes
for the best page advertisement to be in
serted in Printers Ink between now and
December 81, 1903"
Mr. Lucian Swift. publisher Of the Min
neapolis Journal. said:
1.-The advantages of the evening associa-
ton plan were so manifest to us that we
withdrew the Journal from another spe-
cial, who had produced excellent results.
and placed 1t with Mr.. Starke. after the
other five publishers had agreed to it's ac-
ceptance. Our former representatives. list
was made up of both morning and evening
papers and we wanted to profit by this
evening association idea. As result we
have since carried more foreign advertis-
ing than at any time in our experience"