davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
eMoor ON SUGAR.

Utah wants a duty on sugar, and
wants it as high as the lawmakers will
put It. So far Senator Smoot has his
constituents with him regardless Of par
" lines I'm th,s day of tariff favors;
but when the senator ttkes up the cause
or the sugar trust as a side issue he
is crowding his constituents pretty
hard, because most Of them have mighty
little use for trusts o. any kind.
The records show that the sugar trust
dends under any kind OF a tariff or no
tariff; its adaptabnity is one of its COM
mcrcial advantages. When It couldn't
wipe out the beet sugar interests by
good many beet sugar establishments.
In good times OF bad, under Democrat
ic or Republican administrations, the
sugar trust has been like Tennyson's
brook, going on forever. Recently it
paid the government some millions Of
duty it had evaded by means Of fraud
ulent scales, and it is in line for fur
Their prosecution at the hands Of the
department Of justice.
Under the circumstances it would oc-
cur to the wise man that the duty on
sugar as a subject Of debate might be
imperiled by confusing it with the de-
Tense of the trust; that Senator Smoot
had ample grounds for his argument
I'm behalf Of the tariff without getting
it mixed up with a plea for what has
been one OF the most unpopular Of the
monopolles Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
SOCIETY

Mrs. W. W. Armstrong was the host
ess yesterday at a beautifully appointed
1 bridge luncheon at her home in the
Stauffer apartments, when over thirty
of her friends were entertained. The
guests were seated at eight small ia
/ bles and remained there for the game
following the luncheon. The decora-
tons were of spring flowers. hawthorn
and snowbaIls forming the main part
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. T. r.
woodbridge and Miss ROoklidge. Prizes
in the game were won by Mrs. George
c. Moore. Mrs. Lester D. Freed, Mrs.
A. c. Ewing, Mrs. W II. Cunningham,
Mrs. W. D. Donoher. Mrs. J. T. Keith,
Mrs. John W. Delano and Miss Cos
griff
Mrs. jay Rogers entertained again
yesterday at a bridge tea at her home.
seven tables of the game enjoying her
hospitality. The house was bright with
the purple and lavender flowers again,
and at the tea following the game Mrs.
Wallace BransfOrd and Mrs. EIbridge
Thomas poured tea and coffee, and Miss
Marjorie Bradley and Miss Katherine
Adams assisted. The prize winners were
Mrs. c TraveT. Mrs. T Roy Brown.
Miss Bartch. Mrs. W H. Child. Mrs.
John c. DAILY. Mrs. Sam Porter and
Mrs. Charles Read.
X x
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. DAILY for the mar
riage of their daughter, Eudora Cham
bers, to Mark ". Liliard. The mar
riage will take place on the evening
of June 9 at $50, and the ceremony
viii be performed in St Mary's cathe-
dral. the first event of the kind to take
place there. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a large reception at the DAILY
home, 31s East Brigham street.
0. J. Salisbury and his friend. Irving
Armstrong, eft last evening on the
limited for Los Angeles Other Salt
Lakers who have already gone for the
McGilvTay- Salisbury marriage next
week, besides the gTOOm's mother. Mrs.
Salisbury. his sister, Mrs. L. B. Nc
COrnick, and his brother, Walker, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judge, Mrs. Mary
Judge and her daughter. Miss Judge;
Mrs. Arthur H. S Bird and her sisters.
the Misses Anna and Genevieve Nc
Cornick, and D. c. Jackling.
The standing committees Of the La
dies Literary club for the next year
were appointed by the new board of di-
rectOTs on Tuesday last as follows the
first of each being the chairman: House
committee. Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett
Mrs. r. Z. McConaughy and Mrs HAC.
Hoffman. entertainment committee
Mrs. G. F. Stiehl, Mrs. J. c. Hooper
Mrs, Simon Black, Mrs. T. J. Wyche,
Mrs Fred Little Miss COlburne. Miss
Knowles, Mrs. Charles Bailey and Miss
Tinsman; finance committee. Mrs. E b
Critchlow, Mrs. F. A Wedgwood and
Mrs. ". A. Neldeu: auditing commit
tee. Mrs. A. H. Boxrud and Mrs. G. Y.
Parmelee; library committee. Mrs. A 7.
Vollmer and Mrs. Fisher Harris
\
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivers entertained
a party Of friends last evening at a
dinner at their home. Pink carnations
were used for the decorations, and pink
candles and shades added to the color
effect Covers were laid for nine
Mrs J. T. Finleu of Chicago will BE-
here early in June to spend a part OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Not Cute Enough.

People naturally dislike feeling they
are not cute enough in business Rut
no person who IS run down can expect
20 be at his best. Sexine Pills make
men and women brighter and stronger
they make you feel better in every
way Price 81 a bcx. six boxes s., with
full guarantee. Address or cali r
Hill Drug Co. The Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Total Copies Of The Herald Printed
in Auril. 1909.

= . y = y = = = =
> Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
? culation in Salt Lake proved by :
? investigation. =
= . = = = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Prize Essay Contest cIoses Iune

The school children are working for
that $1,000 prize. They cannot am win.
but there are twenty-one other good
prizes in this essay contest for chill
dren who viii work Write your little
essay. not more than three hundred
5000 words. and send IL in before the
close of business on June /. Prize win
ners will be notified Saturday. June g.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
3 I'D. Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Scion Cox. Salt Lake City.
May Pruett Trinidad. Colo.
j. Edward Williams. Lee, Nev.
Gertrude Grabner. Chicago. IlI
Dundas G. Erickson. Salt Lake CFtz-
Carrie 3. Smith. Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

The Americans who went over to
Scotland to participate in the amateur
golf championship games have been
eliminated to a man. That's what they
get for tackling the game on its native
heath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

A New York newspaper correspondent
whacked Senator Bailey over the head
with an umbrella and lives to tell the
tale. Perhaps the rest of US have IN
duly magnified the fighting inches Of
the Texan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Those three unlucky wights, the Cas-
tellaue children. have been the sub
ject OF another decision handed down
by the French courts. 1t is not prob
able they will ever rise up and call
then. parents blessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Senator Rayner impaied few min
nows and harpooned shark or two
during his latest speech on the tariff.
Ridicule is a mighty weapon, and in
this case was in the hands of a mas
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Humorous applause greeted King Ed
ward as he led the winner past the
grand stand after the Derby. Richard
Croker was the star performer at Ep-
som last year and got nary a cheer.
Racing in England is a sort OF society
event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Mrs. George II Wood wishes to an
nounce the removal OF her Wade Cor
set Darlors to her own hone $50 Eas!
Third South. Both phones POP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Having once worked in the mission
airy field, Senator smoot is able to
duck" the verbal missiles hurled in his
direction by irste senators. A shower
OF brickbats would not prevent him
from posing as the intellectual giant Of
the finance committee. Aldrich knows.
but Smoot has faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

So much race track wisdom and SO
little horse sense was never displayed
before. II does not take long TO make
the best OF us believe NC know All about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
WiI 20 Rain Tomorrow.

Go TO Saltair. Pains fireworks. shin
restaurant, other attractions Round
trip 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

the game, and kerplunk go the dollars
which should have been divided be-
tween the grocer and the butcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
PAINS Fireworks TomorroU

Seltair. Join the crowds Greatest dis
play ever shown in the state. Round
trip &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

There is talk Of running Roosevelt for
mayor Of New York. He tried it once
before and was tail-ender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

King Corn and former King Cotton
are receiving scant attention in Wash
ington Just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Jack johnson says Jim Jeffries is too
old and too fat TO fight The colored
person seems to require taking down a
peg or Two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Wedding Announcements

And invitations engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co. 54 W. ID So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

That coalition in the Illinois Iegisla-
ture smells Of the stockyards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

All makes in stock. sent anEWas.-
repaired. exchanged. sold. cash OF pa
meuts. Utah r. w Exchange CO.. y
West Second South. Phones -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivers entertained
a party Of friends last evening at a
dinner at their home. Pink carnations
were used for the decorations, and pink
candles and shades added to the color
effect Covers were laid for nine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Mrs. Henry c. Hartmann. who has
spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Hartmann, left yesterday for
her home in Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Mrs J. T. Finlen of Chicago will be
here early in June to spend part Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Clark viii
celebrate their silver wedding anniver-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
COUNTRY REAL EsrATE-contlnued

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-ContInued
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-s24 Kearny St
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31S-324 Kearny ST.
$40 per 600 acres of the finest alfalfa
land IN the state; AGO acres seeded
last year. 500 been seed
ed several years; balance equally
good; fenced and fenced; ,
good sets buildings; big barns; this
can't be beat for alfalfa and
dairy1ng proposition (S9l
s1s per acre-s.s0o acre ranch; on main line s.
I. IN northern part Of state; hne
fenced; good value; terms. (1S)
s12 per acre-3o,ooo acre ranch. in Sacramento
valley; 10000 acres tillabie, balance
good range; valuable water rights 90
with property several sets OF bIfflf-
ings; near railroad; owner is making
money here every year; other bust
ness calls him away. Q0ll
$40 per acre-20OO acres fine river sediment and
peat land. San Joaquia county: near
railroad and river boats: can be cut
up and sold at good profit or leased
out; no overflow.
s65 per aere-Good irrigated subdivision Of II.
600 acres, in Sacramento valley
with ditch system all in valuable
water rights for power and irriga
tion in addition; well developed
proposition: will stand closest inves
tigation; on railroad terms. Cl5D
$50 per acre-An irrigated subdivision. in San
Joaquin valley; ditch system all IN.
no question to water rights; good
soil; railroad; money maker
One-third cash. 02)
$40 per acre. 200 acres adjoining town Of
WheatIand; 400 acres first class bot
tom land, balance all rich loan;
cheap. (ss)
So. so per acre-16 600 acres, San Joaquin valley
level: lots Of springs; good soil;
foreclosure sale. (2S5)
Country Department. BALDWIN & HOWELL
IDEAL LOCATION-PERFECT CLIMATE.
SANTA CLARA VALLEY.
nR ~ San MARTIN RNCH
only hours from SAN FRANCISCO; can be
bought on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. II you want
not fail to look at the SAN MARTIN RANCH.
5s AcREs-Near watsonvile; 80 acres Of
which is in apples good room bungalow, good
barn, pumping plant, all necessary tools, etc. !;
price $17. 7.50O terms.
IF you ARE LOOKING FOR RANCH PROP
ERTY. IMPROVED OR UNIMPROvED. IL
SMALL OR LARGE ACREAGE, CALL OR
c. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY.
T02 Market St
$500 PER ACRE
Great wheat country; 100 acre farms in the
rich delta of the Sonora river; near American
sea; most excellent climate deep garden soil;
corn, wheat, cotton. beans. alfalfa. dates
oranges len lemons IONS all vegetable products; good
farmers; first 10000 acres at So per acre. half
cash; this is really s1O0 land. See or write US
G. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY,
702 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

MONEY TO LOAN-REAI. Estate
AAA-LICK LOAN CO.. 80 Montgomery ST.
DEAL DIRECT, ANY AMOUNT.
Money loaned on 1st and I'd mortgages
in any part of San Francisco.
Lick building, room 101; Douglas 30l6-
ANY amount; lowest rates first and second
mortgages ON real estate, legacies undivided
interest. estate in probate; delay. K. Nc
COLGAN. 26 Montgomery St, rooms 3i4-315
ANY amount real estate first or second mort
cages or any security; no delay lowest rates
o. w. BECKER. Monadnock bldg, 6s1 Market
A-FIRST and second mortgages. estates; any
security SHADBURNE CO.. Monadnock bldg
HERMAN MURPHY. $50 Sutter ST.. rms, so1 2
Second mortgages. estates legacies. etc
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that my wife, Hattie
B. Williamson is living separate and apart
from at 500 Sanchez St. San Francisco
against my consent, and / will not pay or be
responsible for debts or bills contracted BY
her. W. E. WILLIAMSON, third husband
Dated November IT. 1909.
notice. will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Catherine G.. Samuel.
W. A. SAMUEL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
Rnilding Contraet.

Alfred T. Tuft With Frank n. kronnlck-EN-
cavatipg steel and brick work. painting. roof
ing cement work and carpenter work for a ono
story brick building IN " line Of Steuart street,
so OF Mission. y 20 by w 1910. 81. 7s5
The Mission promotion association with Latch
EN- engineering and electric eompany-Eleetrical
work etc- installation and removal OF ? I3l
is candlepower lamps and current for 75 hours.
starting at sixteenth and Valencia streets. to
Mission along akssion to Twenty fourth. along
Twenty-f fourth to Valencia. along Valencia TO
Twentfeth along Twentieth 70 Mission. 81 son.
Lorenzo Magnani with Giuseppe Voipi-1o
erect a two story frame building In rear Of
line Of Powell street, % Of lombard IS By
E 1905 81 ZOO
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


FOUR MILES FROM SANTA CRUZ
90 acres on main county road, 40 acres under eul-
tivation; 1000 year old apple trees. mostly
bellefeurs and pippins about 5000 cords of
wood pine and oak: nice room house, bath
and pantry: hot and cold water; good barn;
rural delivery; telephone line; u mile to
school; this is fine place; price $4,000, =
- cash.
no acre ranch, 3 miles from town on main
county road; 5 room house, barn. wagon. shed
and outbuildings; good well. windmill and 5000
gallon tank l6 acres of fine bearing orchard in
A1 condition: 10 acres of bottom land suitable
for alfalfa: well fenced; school one corner; !;
prce 800; $3,500 cash.
35 acre ranch, mile from town; all level
deep rich soil: good 5 room house. barn, gran
airy. well and windmill; good family orchard;
nrice So 500. y cash.
couNTRY DEPT HOLC0sIB REALTY co..
BOG San Pablo av., Oakland, Cal.
ARMSTRONG s co.. 7s7 Market ST.. room 13s
List Your Business With Us to Buy, Sell.
Exchange Real Estate. See Us.
STO0-Bakery: established years; $25 per
day. living rooms; rent $50
500 acres improved ranch; vineyard orchard:
house, z rooms, barns; plenty water and
timber: $1.500 cash: $1,000 at your terms.
Cleaning. dyeing office nets $3.50 per month.
ARMSTRONG & CO., 7s7 Market, room 134.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

walk to Stadium. Beauti-
full, wooded lots, $500 and up; redwood trees
and other forest growth; lots front good
road full Views of Tamalpas; bungalow also
for sale at snap; easiest terms. low rate.
w. L. C0URTRIGHT. III sansome ST., S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
MERGED COLONY

MERGED COLONY
1000 acres of irrigated lands. divided into ). 10
and 20 acre tracts and adjoining the city limits
of Merced, just placed on the market. Soil
is a rich. dark loan, particularly adapted to
raising alfalfa, figs. grapes. fruits and veg
etables. Fine alfalfa fields and orchards on ad-
joining farms. Merced has a population Of
$500. Merced Colony is close to railroads.
markets. eslurches schools. creamery. stores,
etc. Irrigation water 81 per acre Literature
on application. Prices SIS 10 $3.50 per acre
Easy terms.
co OPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO..
245 Russ bldg. San Francisco. Merced, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
ALAMEpA REAL EsTATE

$3.50 down. balance $50 per month. buys new.
well built. corner cottage OF ) rooms in a de-
sirable neighborhoods just completed. Box
1s45, Call Office.
rooms , story. gas and electric; latest plumb
ing: 16x20 brick cellar: choice corner; street
work done; terms; good buy Box 1861.
Call office
WHITE cedar shingles; 5 rooms and den: up to
date; ready to move in. Builder. 1926 Pacific
az. Grand station.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

CALIFORNIA land. 81 per acre cash payment,
balance purchase 90c per month per acre; close
San Francisco; no taxes, no interest; acre
tracts; level, rich clear, ready to plow. irri-
gated; perpetual water right; immediate pos
session; particulars, maps. photographs free
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

saiC, he was sent to the penal colony
Of Orgeyille. and on leaving there he
made his way, in July, 1907. to Havre,
where he passed as a naval lieutenant
and the son of Admiral de CuverVil,e.
Rv sheer bluff he succeeded without
apparent difficulty. in assuming COM
mand of torpedo boat 22S. and in re-
tain ng it for two months The crew
, were only too glad to serve under
him. for he doubled their rations and
RENTED all punishments. He was
found out. Notwithstanding that he
had the crest of Admiral de Cuver-
vile embossed on his note paper, en-
broidered on his c.othes and even
stamped inside the soles of his boots,
and was sent to the lunatic asylum at
Pont Fable. There the magistrate,
NJ Ronjean. interested himself N him,
procured his release from the asylum
and sent him to an establishment un-
der his own supervision in the Pas
de Calais. M. Bonjean contemplated
career of usefulness for HIM in the
navy but Boquet had other views
and disappeared, to come into prom
benefactor, whose signature he forged
so successfully that he obtained pos
session of four sums, amounting to
495 pounds-40 pounds of which he
! generously paid in again to the bank,
as he found that he had overdrawn the
account-and, on a fifth occasion. on
February last, of several thousand
francs more.
With this money he installed him.
self in a magn ficent suite of apart
ments in the Rue de Hamburg and
began a career of extravaganza, in
which he provided himself with horses,
carriages and a motor car. and even
gave considerable sums in charity. AT
this time he was known as the Comte
de Coligny. but the money disap-
peared so rapidly that at the end of a
week he found himself N need of fresh
+ supplies. and an attempt to cash a
forged check for 240O pounds brought
about his downfall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
i, :. i. & - i IS s ). j. i. + s. > !. 80
% HOW THE PIG j.
90 MAY SAVE LIFE j.

This may sound like medicine ad-
vertises'ents, bat It isn't. 1t is paean
Go the pig.
Rright's disease-genera!ly regarded
as inCurab'e-has been cured by the
pig. Furthermore. the pig has given
up his life that man, dying of Brights
disease. might live.
At Bellevue hospital are the records
ot the first case in the history of
medical science where a man dying
cf Br gifts disease was cured. The
medicine that cured him was extract
Of pigs kidney.
The physician who administered the
medic.ne. and who perfected it, was
Or. John Mohr, formerly superintend-
eat of the Marine hospital at Cleve-
sand and now in private practice in
ttris city
1t may not he cOmpi mentary to man
20 tell him that the blood of a pig is
ntore nearly like his own than any
cj;ieF animal. 1t is friendly" show
Jag perhaps cous.nship. Also, the
p.g is healthy. His digestion is well
nigh perfect. The first pig kidney ex-
tract was u naUseous dose. 1t was pre-
cared in the following manner: A
fresh kidney was chopped fine and al
lowed to remain in SteriliZed water
for several hours. A quantity of salt
was then added and after it was thor
orghly dissolved the solution was
ttawu off and administered to the pa
tCat This medicine was soon i'm
eroved upon. but Bright's disease re-
manned in the catalogue of incur
&6ies.'
Dr. Mohr experimental with PCS
kidney and scored a few successes.
They were not decisive. as the pa
tient had either not reached the ad-
raaced stage of Bright's disease or
suffered from complications.
Finally the chance came to give the
few discovery a sternly fair test. The
patient. the railroad man referred to.
was dying of Bright'S disease. - and
there were no complications. HIS rel
atiyes were at his bedside and the flu
Ecra! arrangements had been partially
made. The customary expedients had
beea tried. and they had failed.
Then the railroad mans brother told
nr. Mohr to take full charge. The pig
kidney extract was administered, and
.u "a hours the patient was on the
road to recovery. \ month later he
WAS back in his office-EXchange
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

BECAUSE it refused TO alter its edi-
;oriai policy to conform to the notions
Of the management of the department
store Of r II Macy & Co, the New
York Herald has sacrificed in adver-
Using since last November $4,000.
THE Herald maintains that its ad-
suited as to the contents Of its news
columns. and in this attitude it Is
uuseid b. practically all the big ad-
Ncrtisers of New York, who talk
freely on the subject. Some of them
81 SO far as to say that if paper
were to show itself so weak as to
lend its columns to their private
wi.:ns they would consider that the
t,ge had come for severing their
business connections with the shee5.
The Herald publishes daily Ions
interviews on the subject with men
of prominence. One Of the most in
tcsesting was that with Melville l..
stone head OF the Associated Press,
who spoke with the experience of a
Successful editor and publisher OF
Ta!iy newspapers on the relations
ti,at advertising should bear to news
aud editorials. He said:
q, heartily agree VITA the attitude
of the Herald in maintaining the in
dependence Of its editorial and news
columns free from dictation by ad-
vertisers The first duty of a daily
newspaper is to it's readers, and it
can only be successful in the long
run if it is loyal to those readers. II
its news and editorial columns are to
he governed by the wishes or wAims
Of its advertisers suc, loyalty IS
obviously impossible.
Bat it does not stop there. 1t is
equally in the interest OF every legiti-
mate advertiser that sucA an indie
pcndence should he maintained. y
newspaper which departs from the
expression Of its honest conviction in
its editorial columns or which departs
fron strict accuracy in it's news col
uIins ceases to be an influence pre-
cisely in the measure of its depar-
tuCe.
FAUST Treat Them Squareiy
"And when newspaper ceases to