The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY

vertising. Charge for advertising
candidates. Contribute cash to the
party campaign fund. Defend your
party principles and support your
party candidates without price. Don't
let your central committee pay you for
this service. Be respectful in your
criticism of other parties and candi-
dates, for that is the best support you
can give your own.
And why not charge for "cards of
thanks?'' Why not charge for every
thing that will stand a charge? Charge
as often as the Japs did at Port Ar
thur. Make one price to ALL For
country papers a cent a line for each
hundred circulation is nearly right and
none of them get it. Why not help
your merchants sell good goods and
help your party elect good men to Of
fee? Help secure good roads, pr1-
mary election law and pure food. Why
not expose advertising fakes and fax
ers2 Why not urge all your subScr1D-
ers to consult a physician before TAX
ing the patent medicines you adVer-
tise. And why not, above everything
else, keep your town clean and law
Accommodating every good deed and
boosting every enterprise
schools and churches with timely no
tices-printing nothing, neither adver-
Using or reading matter, that can't be
read aloud before the children in every
home. Spiteful, ugly things have no
place in any paper, but there should al
ways be room for hopefulness ana
good humor. Why not be for every
thing that's good against everything
that's bad2 If right the newspaper
is powerful if wrong it is weak.
Type and presses do not make a sue
Most political ventures and personal or
gans die young. 1t is the duty of the good
citizen to subscribe for ana rsad the , gooo
newspaper. It Will inform MIN, enlarge
his acquaintance and sympathies and IN
consciously aid him in his purposes. The
editor has an interest in every citizen
No one is patriot who fails to give up
something for his fellow man. Goodness
comes from sacrifice of natural meanness
and goodness never comes uick. A dis
communitv If the dishonest paper lives
corruption rules. The newspaper should
be the best thing in every town. The ed
itor must never falter, must never weary
lit is better to travel hopefully than to
arrive-that true success IS to LABOR.
be said of the master workman ana his
work: Here ends a series of books writ
little toll for the strengthening of hearts. =
The meetings of the association will be
held in the Commercial club rooms. and
on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock D. Q.
McCray will discuss Should the News
papers be Read in the Schools? Does
Job Printing Pay at Present Prices2, by
J. p. Campbell, of the Clay Center Dis
patch Miss Anna Carlson, Of Ltndsborg,
will give her opinion upon The Woman
The Tuesday afternoon session will be-
gin at 2 o'clock with paper by Al a.,rt g;
Linotype in a Country onice'' will be
discussed by Chas. A. Southwick, of Clay
Center. The question box.
All newspaper workers were requested
to come prepared to propose and discuss
matters of interest to tn trade. All who
do so will be at liberty to take part in
discussion and consideration of the fol-
lowing topic questions:
Would Country Correspondence be
Better if Paid For?''
DO the People Appreciate Partisan
Politics in the Local Paper?"
isn't Cooperation Better than Com
petition?'
of State. County and City Printing!
Report of committees.
Election Of officers and delegates to the
National Editorial association.
On Tuesday evening will occur the so
and Mrs. Hoch have invited the members
of the association and their guests to a
reception at the executive residence. This
will be given at O'Clock.