davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
HYMENEAI
Fred Ross, Jr. and Miss Lizzie Myers
Were Married at the German
Lutheran Church Wednesday

On Wednesday last, February 20,
occurred the marriage of Fred
Ross, Jr., to Miss Lizzie Myers
Rev. Gunther officiating.
These fine young people start out
cumstances. Mr.. Ross waa raised
to manhood on his fathers farm
north of the church where he grew
up under the influence of Chris.
tan father and mother and is a
pioneer product. He knows how to
work and plan and save and adjust
all differences that may arise in
life,-in short, man and citizen to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
Cameron Tidin9s

There was an oyster supper at the
Hillyer home last week.
Robert Rutherford is hauling
straw for his brother Thomas.
Thomas Rutherford and Chris
Petersen attended the Pfiester sale
Monday.
Wallace Bolton is moving his ma
chlnery over to his farm in Viola
township this week.
Grandma Posshen and Mrs. Au-
gust Schrader were visiting at the
VIM. Schrader home Monday.
Harry Schrader was assisting
Henry Schrader haul off his surplus
oats as they are now bringing high
price.
Pat Goaman was hauling hay last
week from the Fred McRistal farm.
Harry Northup and A. Swanson
were assisting him.
Harry Northup departed for Ne
braska Wednesday to visit few
days with William McCaw's. He
returned home Sunday.
Phil Crows team became frighten-
ed at the bomb of guns and the noise
in general of a charivari party, and
ran away from Mr.. Hoerning's, de-
molishing the buggy and making a
general smash up.
Cora Northup was visitor at the
Billy Myers home Wednesday as Mrs.
Myers is suffering with a poisoned
hand. 1t was thought once the hand
would have to be amputated but she
is now improving.
Louis Gray's were Audubon visi-
tors one day last week and took their
daughter Eva to DR.. Fulton to con-
suit with him in regard to a gather
ing in her head with which she has
been troubled for some time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
Audubon 1oMnship
Chris Wolf lost a COW Friday.

Chris Wolf lost a COW Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Farrell is quite sick.
Henry Wedemeyer lost fine COW
recently.
John Aupperlee has rented a farm
south of Adair.
Ed Lewis is moving onto farm
down near Wlots.
Jerry Kelleher is in Chicago hav.
ing his eyes treated.
Henry Baker made business trip
to Audubon ON Monday.
CLYDE May is moving onto the farm
now occupied by Frank Dayis.
Lester Bruner of Nebraska is here
On visit to relatives and friends.
Amos Tibbsn and family visited al
the George Bithline home Sunday.
Miss Jessie butcher visited at the
Amos Tlbbsn home part of Thursday
and Friday.
Chris Hickman, Jr., and wife are
the proud parents of a sweet girl
baby.
Herman Witte is helping his
brothers move down near Casey this
week.
Mr.. Radcliffe is again obliged to
keep his bed on account of stomach
trouble.
Lola, the little daughter of Amos
Tibben and wife was quite sick
last week.
j. P. Lair of Extra made trip
out this way on official business
last Friday.
There was pleasant quilting par
ty at the home of Mrs. Lou Heck
man last Thursday.
Quite number of relatives of MIR.
and Mrs. Johnnie Wahlert spent
Friday at their home.
Miss Maude Boehme suffered re-
lapse Friday eve from the grippe and
was quite i'll tor time.
The little friends of Eva Schwen-
neker gave her pleasant surprise
party Saturday afternoon.
Plenty of home grown Timothy
Seed for sale at $l.75 per bushel.
CHARLES SPENCER, Extra.
The box social which was to have
been given at No. Friday evening,
February 22d, will not occur.
John Baker is working for Lou
Hickman and Herbert Hocamp is
again working tor j. G. Grant.
The literary still survives and will
meet once more. The question is,
Resolved, That woman should have
the right of suffrage.
j. II. McCreary shelled corn
Thursday and Friday for Charles
Boehne, Theo Schwenneker, Henry
Martin and Henry Hocamp.
Thomas Jones of Oakfeld came up
Friday afternoon and took the school
ma'am from No. 2 to her home at
that place. Boys, l wouldn't allow
that.
F. o. Naylor shipped carload of
fat cattle Monday. He intends hav
ing big sale February 25th prepar-
atory to moving to Anita where he
expects to devote all his time to buy
ing and shipping stock.
The Aid Society met with Mrs.
Mary Baker last Thursday. Every
one enjoyed themselves and especially
the dinner as Mrs. Baker is an adept
in the culinary department.. They
will meet Thursday, February 2sth
with Mrs. William Hocamp, Sr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
Gray Ikms

Charles NeWell ana family spent
Sunday in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates visited IN Ross
between trains Sunday.
George S. Gray and father drove to
Audubon on business Monday.
Mr.. Jay Shingledecker spent Mon
day with his son and family here.
Mrs. John CARRIER has been very
sick woman for several days past.
Mr.. Coppersmith was north
bound passenger Monday evening.
Miss limo CARRIER went to Audubon
Friday evening, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Jensen and Elmer were Au-
dubon business visitors last Saturday
Rev. Hayes sold his fine driving
team to Mr.. Clark from near Botna.
Mrs. Farrell and Lois went to
Manning Saturday, returning Tues.
day evening.
Misses Ella Forsbeck and Mettie
Winege spent Sunday at the home OF
their friend, Elsie McLachliD.
Jim CARRIER is working for Single
decker & Company. He is going to
run one of the wagons this spring.
DR.. Beers had new top put on
their kitchen chimney last Friday.
The old one flew off some tour weeks
before.
The plasterers came up from Au-
dubon Monday to plaster the Nels
Christensen house which his brother
Chris is going to live in.
George S. Gray came from Texas
Thursday morning and started on the
return trip Monday evening accom-
panied by Elmer Audas.
The meetings at the U. b. church
closed Sunday night. Rev. j. L..
Hayden returned to his home at
Yetter Monday morning.
Last Saturday Mrs. Lou Single
decker, and the Misses Jessie Pack
ard, Florence Hepp and Matilda
Jensen were Manning visitors.
Miss Lizzie Rasmussen OF Carroll
came down Saturday evening and
visited at the Jensen and Hendrick-
sen homes until Monday evening
Billy Spilker is much improved at
this writing. He is getting around
ON his crutches selling Larkins'
goods and hopes to be able to start to
school soon.
Z Mrs. Ella Greenlee spent Saturday
and Sunday with Grandpa and
aHrandma Greenlee at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Clark. Grand
INA is quite sick again.
Mrs. FL. B. Shelley, Bertha Arden
and Miss Hopkins came up Satur-
day morning, the young people
|Ieturned home in the evening after
gQhnrch but Mrs. Shelley remained
until Tuesday morning visiting
#f9iends.
SMr. and Mrs. Audas, Mrs. F. r.
Mel aughlip, Mrs. T. B. Creveling,
Mrs. d. o. Corner and Mrs. L. A.
Beers went to Brayton on Thursday
M last week to institute a Rebekah
lodge there. There were twenty.six
names on the charter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21

their youth, they have reached the
years OF accountability and henceforth
be found striving to make their
surroundings agreeable to them
selves and to their tellow-man.
Below is list of the manv presents;
Parents of the groom, clock;
Will Horning and wife, silver
carving set;
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schrad er,
oliver knives and forks
Harry Schrader, table cloth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow, table cloth
Henry Schrader and wife, bedspread
Paul Horning, set of flat irons
Clara Cerka, table cloth
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Horning,
tablecloth and dozen napkins
Cyrus Buckner and wife, berry set
Albert Fancher aud wife, berry set
Walter Schrader, salad bowl
Phil Crow, lamp
Albert Fest and wife, rug
Francis Renftle, salad bowl
Louis and Mildred Crow, berry set
Mae Mclaughlin, silver meat fork
Henry Kahler and wife, teaspoons
George McCuen and wife, tablecloth
Ralph and Nellie McCuen, dozen
napkins
Minnie, Charles and Jesse Neitzsl,
a silver pickle castor
Mrs. w. N. Howe, salt and pepper
shakers.
Gretchen Horning, table cloth
J. o. Horning and wife, china
cake plate
Charles and Albert Horning, rug
Orville Buckner, cup
Hattie Horning, silver gravy ladle
Lee McCuen and wife, sugar bowl
and creamer
Parents of the bride check tor 800.
The bride and groom wish to thank
their friends for the beautiful gifts
received,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
Ross News

Charles Beers and family Sundayee
at the Sam Jordan home.
John Petersen and family Sund ay.
ed at the Theo Martin home.
John Wagner went to Chicago last
Saturday evening with stock.
Harry Smith and wife spent Sun
day last at her parental home.
Nels Olson and wife spent Friday
last at the Paul Wickham home.
Max Ehlert and wife took Dime,
at the John Sandrock home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates were
visiting at the Shingledecker home
Sunday.
Bill Martin made business trip
to Boone Friday, returning home
Sunday.
Chris Krauel and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sandrock.
Mrs. Will Martin spent Saturday
of last week with friends in
Audubon.
Grandma Lottery left for Carroll
Friday where she will visit some
of her children.
Miss Lottie Delaney spent satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends in
Guthrie county.
Miss Phoebe Olsen was visiting
her brother, Ray Olson, in Melville
township Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jordan were
both quite sick the latter part of the
week but are improving.
Herman Tessman and wife and
Otto Tessman and wife were Sunday
visitors at the John Ehlert home.
Mrs. George Everts and daughter,
Lois, were visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clayton Wickham, Saturday.
jamie Stewart is working at the
Allie Quinby home as nearly all the
members of that household are down
with the grip.
The young folks got up a surprise
on Charlie Hart Thursday evening
before he leaves for his new home at
Spencer, Nebraska. All report fine
time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21

The editor of the Memphis, Tenn
"Times" writes: "In my opinion
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and lung
trouble, and to my own personal
knowledge Foley's Honey and Tar
has accomplished many permanent
cures that have been little short of
marvelloue.' Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package. Sold
by Nick Doffinp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21

be proud of. Miss Myers was born,
and tor many years lived in Carroll
county near Templeton. Her par
ents are among the best in the
land,-kind, honest, true and
Friends of the Journal force ex-
tend congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
This May Interest You

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irregulari-
ties and cure any case of kidney and
bladder trouble that il not beyond the
reach Of medicine. Nick Doffinp
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-02-21
Disturbed the CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Nick
Dcffing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

,atte inArrsfAg, spent tsynraI days lual
WfaI Min ffisHds In Roanoke.
~, Et&atAy Martin, NJ Dansiile, and
Nst. ~ ~, oF9,d&s. jr.. III Woodstock,
ssg h.fs ~ NJ Nth Mrs, Giiss Thomas,
ma ~ estsiea!1 ~ %, har hons on
i>2ahGxn G&Iisy,
NJ Gitts Xs;tsy, NJ Lexington, Va,
~ tSfsrIGafE s@1afst Wsaks with hin
tstfts5l@ty NJ JaNtsS EsRsf.
;'Ng Al Is AotfE i.ft M1hdaY ~ III
1ssiES rms NtfGks n, ttis HohgDeb.,iOH
~ rs Sttss@s@ al fr,t.siiUHst Virginia
~ fit,1ftsEEtYf
jrsfes.Hf r. H. Apf1tt mas among
t1s iHssftHIH phnsi4 attHadiDg ths TinH-
hSItfyff!sfG WhShlrs IN ftadfGrd Wsd-
ftAkE8yy
NJ Aad M. tt1beft raiiA,gon, of
irfjfiaf7ff bfltas 6sffsFS MDii1aY 10 spend
s3ftis Sine NTH &t 1inx. t:iack Mr.
II II FAttTfssf3J Miss AafY ana Otey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

Patterson accompanied them, returning
10 Petersburg Tuesday.
AIr. Jolln Hampton lloEo returned
from Richmond Monday night nucl
improved In health by her stay IN the
hospital there.
Miss Josephine Bowen returned IT, t, TO
her homo In North Chroliha tIu tn ~,
af,or visit to hor sistear at the m
atitutc.
Meydamcs Johnson. Of Maryland;
Bnll, OF Cambria, and bliss IInous were
guests Of Mrs. r. L. Fagg this week'
Mira Hassia Keister Dunn. OF Blue-
field, In visiting her aunt, Miss sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Blacksburg Social.

BLACkSBURG, VA, April 20.-The
several hundred photographs, which are
to form such an important part of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute exhibit
at the Jamestown Exposition have been
displayed in the institute library this
week, in charge of the Librarian, Miss
Mary G. Lacy, and the library has been
crowded every afternoon with the
students and faculty as well as many
OF the townspeopie. These pictures are
the work of Professor and Mrs. Bolton
McBryde, and are the perfection OF
Photographic art. Included in the eN-
hihit are exterior and interior views
Of the institute buildings. homes OF
tie faculty, scenes on the campus.
ing the workm.n at tlteir labors with
teams and wa gons. large pictures Of
the fine cattle and blooded stock. in
tericr views Of the infirmarv, the din
ing hall the laundry; in fact. every de-
partuient OF the institute IS shown Just
AS il is operated every day OF the ses-
sion A number Of pictures show the
students at work in the laboratories.
the shops. the cIassroorns. and in the
.sxeprinent field; and this display alone
will serve TO convey q very distinct inn
preston to the most casual observer
of what the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute il doing for her students. TWO
of tie most notable pictureg are teie-
I.iiotos of sccacs OK t5Sc campus; every
building. tree and shrub standing cat
with almost startling witness The
pictures will haze a separate alcoye at
the exposition. and VIII be one Of the
most attractive exhibits of the many
in the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
building al Jamestown.
Captain julius Penn. Z. s 4. one Of
the four staff officers designated By the
War Department 10 inspect the milf
tary sch?o.s and colleges ~ the cpur
try. nlsde. hts official visit 10 Ias instt-
ftute "Wednesday and THURSDAY. " this
week. Class duty was suspended, and
under the. command Of Colonel G. ii.
;Jamerson. conuandant Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, the cadet eprps
bad drills. formations, dress parade aa,l
inspection of arms and quarter. All be
;tng carefully observed b. Captain penn
who complinented tbs commandment ara
the officers of the corps on tie appear
iance and evident training OF tfie 5t9:
dents in military science and tactics
EE Rt Rev. Beverley -. Tucker DlEhor
; coadiutor of Soathcrn Virginia, ,nadc
his annual visitation 10 Christ Church
last Sunday. preaching 81 bgth tAe
3morninE and evening services and epft-
I f'rmlng a class Of nine candidate. pro
Y scented by the rector OF the oh lrch. EeF
IA. j. Mock.
Sunday WAS a day OF uraual iutercst
4 s3n the Presbyterian Church IN Blacks
burg. At tho morning service Pro.
lessor Ellison A. s;mythe aud Professor
George w. Walker were ORDAINED as
elders, md Or. Carol ~ Newman ana
Professor John Il. ita!n we're installed
as dcacons according 10 tie ritual m
the church for such a sGrY!ce. Tie
quarterly communion waS also cela-
35.y (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Linen Cambrics

guest for tho past several days Of Miss
Virgie Stephenson.
Mr.. Pete knight. Of near CORTLAND,
Va, was in Boyklns Sunday:
Mrs. IT. II. Barrett and little daugh.
ter, of Murfreosboro, N. c., visited last
week Mrs. w. x. Stephenson.
Mcssrs. Sidney Grlzzard. Of FranK!.itn,
Va, and Hinton Grizznrd. OF the oo South
ern Road, were here sunday
Miss L. Peters. Of Franklin' Va; a., -
being entertained ny MISS i.no4
Bryant. -.
Mr.. Robert Graves. of Norfolls, Vs.
spent Sunday with Mr.. r. =. Andrews
Mr.. Norman Beaton. of IMwrenceyllle;;
Va, has been here on asyislt OF several
days.
Miss Marion Barham, OF NoW ase
Va. visited friends here last Wees.
Miss Agnes Luney, Of Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

MISS Emma Walker loft Wednesday
for 81 visit OF some length to Miss
lEsser, at Dorchester, Va.
Miss I4eonn Vawter returned to Char
lottesville "Wednesday, after a visit to
her brother. Professor G. D.. Yawter::
Mr.. Samuel I. RhoHs, Of Roanoke.
surance Company. spent part Of tho
Mr., ]. r. X. Bell. OF Pulaski. was
tho guest Of his sister, Mrs. Kent Black,
this week.
Mrs. A. p. Cudlipp. OF tho Institute
stenographic staff, spent several days
In Roanoke this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
New Ribbons
Away Under Price

5-!nch All-s.ik TaNeta Ribbons.
heavy weight. In all colors. value 400:
special. &c.
s-ioch 1Il-silk faille Ribbons. soft,
aB-sliE, In every wanted coloringY,
value apc; special. aoc.
SEW Warp Pint Fnncies. entirely
nsw IDEAS: very scseial yalucs, acc,
va, &c 10 ss.D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
BOYKINS

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,]
BOYKINS, VA, April 20,--AIiss Eu-
nice Hines. Of near here, has been .
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-25

The new postal law went into
effect March lst whereby it is per-
missible to send souvenir postal cards
through the mails, containing writ
ing on either side, Hitherto it has
been permissible to send cards with
writing on the reverse side only.
many of the handsome cards are
manufactured i'm Germany. The law
there permit writing on the left hand
half of the front of the card, with
the right half reserved for the adj
dress.
These cards are often very hand
some, and the reverse side is entire
y occupied by the lithograph. TO
write on the reverse side of these
cards is difficult because of the glaz-
ing of the surface, and also because
it mars the beauty of the cards. BY
the new law people will be permit
ed to write On the front of the cards,
In the space reserved for that pur
pose, as is permitted in foreign
countries where they are made,
Hitherto extra postrge has been
charged in cases where people have
written on the front of there souven-
ir post cards. They are now forward
ed at the price of one cent each.
The new law does not refer to the
ordinary one cent postals issued by
the Government, which are without
ornamentation of any kind. These
cards, of course, have an entirely
blank reverse side, for the sole pur-
pose of the commun ication. No
writing will be permitted on the
address side of these cards. They
bear the words, "This Side For the
address only.' as they have hither.
to.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-25
HERNICE ITEMS.

John Mclaughlin who has been
visiting Scranton friends returned
home Monday.
The following Sayre visitors was
attending the entertainment on
Wednesday,; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craw-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzhar-
ris, John Fitzharris.
Frank Crowley and his brother
of Pittston are spending few days
with their parents on Sugar Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Scranton
are visiting the latters parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Harvey of Mildred.
Mr.. Harry Jackson is visiting his
brother c. +. Jackson of this place.
Sidney Osler of this place is Car
bondale visitor.
The people Of Mildred, Lopez, Du-
shore and vicinity witnessed one of
the best plays that has ever been
produced in this county on Monday
and Wednesday. The play was en-
titled Sunshine and Shadows it was
held under the auspices of ST. Frances
church. Rev. j. A. Enright is to be
congratulated upon his ability as a
dramatist.
A few friends of II. F. McLaugh-
lin met with him on Saturday even
ing and gave him surprise. The
evening Was spent with games of all
kinds after which refreshments were
served and the party departed each
for their own home all reporting an
excellent time.
The Mildred Athletic Base Ball
Nine will have dance in the X. of
l.. Hall April, 80 also at the same
time and place the young ladies of
the Bernice high school will give a
boXisocial. Don't forget the time
and place.
James Ramsay has bought out the
stock of boots and shoes of John Sick's
store and has taken possession of his
store where he will conduct the bust
ness as Mr.. Sick has i'm years gone
by.
Rev. J. A. Enright is visiting
friends at Allegheny, n. Y.
Mr.. Michael Murray of Dunmore
and Miss Mary Cummisky of Mild
red, We're married at Binghamton,
n. Y. last week.
Squire Lowery of Mildred was call
ing on Lopez friends Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. John Regan of Mildred won
the baby prize at the fair Wednes-
day night.
We are glad to state that James j.
COnnOr of Mildred has recovered from
IN attack Of chills, but they seem to
be contagious as G.. f.. Jackson and
II. p. Mclaughlin is under the Doc
tors care at the present writing for
the same trouble.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-25

There are 2S prisoners in the I.y-
coming county Jail and Sheriff Rid.
dell states that this number is not
unusally large for this time of the
year. Last week there were 81 pris-
oners.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-25

Cigarette dealers and smokers
will be interested in bill which has
been reported to the house providing
for the infliction of severe penalties
upon the person who in any way
aids the youths of the state to bring
on dry rot Ofthe brain and suspension
of the body's growth by smoking
cigarettes. The introduction of this
mearure in the legislature proves
that the people of the state are arous-
ed to the danger of cigarette smok-
ing by boys.
If this bill should becO me a law it
would effectually put stop to the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes
and cigarette papers and tobacco for
cigarettes, Hnd prevent the giving
away of cigarette papers and tobacco
for the making of cigarettes by boys
who have not reach ed the age of
discretion. This law is demanded in
the interests of the boys, whose
health, mental and physical, is en-
dangered by Ithe use of cigarettes
and to bring about a lesseuing of the
number Of youths who find their
way to insane asylums, almshouses
and prisons.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-25

The bird Of peace is singing pretty
loudly in this country at the present
moment Let us hope its dulcet note
will soon win the allegiance of kings
and emperors and other rulers across
the great waters.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-25

The newspapers of Williamsport
have agreed unanimously that here
after they will not print free OF charge
any cards of thanks or other notice
of a similar character which have
heretofore been published gratis.
This is step which has been long
contemplated and a rigid adherence
to the rule adopted dy the publishers
will relieve the columns of the news
papers of large amount of matter of
no especial interest to the public.
Cards of thanks in the event of the
death of person have gone out of
date. People who extend to bereaved
relatives such assistance as lies in
their power during sickness and after
the death of one of the family do not
perform this friendly act for the pur-
pose of having public thanks extend
ed to them. The card of thanks is
unnecessary and is in bad taste, and
if people shall insist upon having
these cards printed they should be
willing to pay for them.
The fact is that the newspapers
have been imposed upon by the
public in manner which would not
be submitted to by merchant or
manufacturer. A newspaper is the
means by which its owners strive to
make living, just as a merchant
depends upon the goods in his store
to bring him profit enough to sustain
him and his family. 1t is just as fair
to ask the merchant to give some of
his goods free to the people as to ask
the newspapers to occupy part of
their space with free notices and