davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

GRANTED TO
ELECTRIC
ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOTE
CAST AND MAYOR SIGNS ORDI-
NANCE AS SOON AS PASSED
WORK OF CONTRACTION TO
BEGIN AT ONCE.

With but one dissenting vote out
OF the 14-that of Alderman Man
nlng-the ordinance granting a fran
chise on streets in the city to the
oregon Electric passed the city coun-
Gil last evening, and hardly had Judge
Elgln announced the result before
Mayor LaChmund arose from his
chair and, after pronouncing the
franchise a fair and equitable meas
ure to the city, affixed his signature
10 1t, and it is now a law. The coun-
Gil chamber was filled with interested
spectators, and the mayors action in
immediately signing the franchise
brought forth from them a Mound of
ueafening applause.
The ordinance granting the fran
cnise was the last subject consid-
cred by the council. The committee
Aad reported it back with a few
MINOR amendments, and it was taken
up when the third reading of ordi-
Hances was reached. Councilman
manning desired a certain amend.
ment Incorporated, but it failed.
Inc company has promised the i'm.
mediate laying of the tracks and the
construction of the bridges, and will
sOon nave several crews of men al
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

Washington, March 14.-The Lon
don Standards explanation of the
significance of the American mobili-
cation today created a sensation in
government circles here. The pub
lication comes simultaneously with
unexpected official confirmation here
of Japan's effort to establish a
coaling station at Manzanillo, a Pa
cifc coast terminal of the Mexican
Central railway,
In making formal report Ameri-
can Vice-Consul Stadden, at Manzan-
lilo, wrote the state department as
follows:
Negotiations are progressing be-
tween the Togo Kisen Kaisha, the
Japanese trans-Pacific steamship line,
and the National Railways of Mexico,
looking to the establishment of a
Coaling station at Campos, 21s miles
from here, on the National Rail-
ways.
"The Toyo Kisen Kaisha ships
touch at Manzanillo on the run to
Yokohama and Valparaiso and re-
turn. If coaling station were Sc
cured these vessels would coal home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
MEXICAN TROOPS ORDERED
NOT TO take ANY PRISONERS

prisoners,
The suspect declared that many in
surgent wounded were killed after
the battles Of Casas Grandes and
Aqua Priet Heavy firing was heard
this morning at point 12 miles east
Of Juare5 and several bands of rebels
have been sighted near zaragossa.
The insurgents again control the
two Mexican railroads leading out Of
HI Paso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
A BIG TRUST TO
CONTROL BREAD MARKET

New York, March 14.-John w.
Gates and his friends are today said
to be the men behind $4,000, 900
corporation which is to be formed to
control the bread market of New
York and surrounding territory. One
billion loaves OF bread are sold year
" in New York City alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART
ANOTHER man AND HIMSELF

his discharge from the navy in order
to marry the girl. When he arrived
at the hotel early today a quarrel
commenced. When Rhunn interfered
Sharkey drew a revolver and shot
the girl through the left breast.
Sharkey then dropped Rhunn with a
bullet through the brain. When the
sailor realized the effects of his
shots, he blew out his own brains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
ELINOR WAS MISTAKEN
BUT ONLY SLIGHTLY
[uN1rEp PRESS 1nAsnp WINE. |

New York, March 14.-Examin-
alton of the health department rec
ords proves that Elinor Glynn was
wrong again, when she declared that
there had not been a birth on Fifth
avenue, New York's highway of fash.
ion, in the last two years.
The records show that in 1905
there we're seven babies born on
Fifth avenue between Washington
Arch and 1O5th street, a distance OF
10 blocks. In 1910 eleven births
occurred in the same neighborhood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
.InsurrectOs VIII Shoot Prisoners.
UNITED ranss LEASED WINE. !

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Mexicali, Mex, March 14.-Notice
that all federal prisoners captGrcj
by insurrectos hereafter will be shot
was served on Mexican Consul S!ra
at Cnlexico today by General Simon
Berthold, second in command of the
rebel forces in Lower California.
Berthold specified Is Mexican on
clals who have been In Calexico siuce
the insurrectos captured Mexlcali
and whom he understood, he said,
had been ordered to Yuma. Berthold
said he had issued the order TO his
men not because of Diaz' order re-
yoking the personal liberty clause in
the Mexican constitution, but Ee-
cause he regarded the Mexican off,
cials as oppressors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

ployed in Eastern Oregon are quit
ting their positions unostentatlously
and are leaving for cities near the
Canadian border, They ascribe no
reasons for their sudden leave talk
ing, but deny that the recent press
reports have anything to do with it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
TRANSPORT BRINGING
SUPPLIES FROM PHILIPPINES
[uNIrrp rnrsa LrAsrp wInn. !

Manila, March 14-Forty thousand
uniforms for tropical service, large
amounts Of field artillery ammunl-
tlon and miscellaneous supplies In
tended for troops in tropical service
accompanied the 18th cavalry on the
transport Sheridan which sailed for
the United States today. The sap
plies are to be used by the American
troops in Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
TRAMP SAVES KID
THEN SHIFTS THE GRITD

Redwood City, Calf, March IA
"Hully Chee! What youse trying to
do? Make hero of me? No man
could stand by and see kid croak,
could he? No, I won't tell you my
name. What's the use? I am only a
tramp"
After making this statement an un-
identified hobo who yesterday saved
Howard Collins, IA, from drowning in
Butcher Creek, "hit the grit" Eff
forts to find him today have been
fruitless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
TROOPS WERE ORDERED Modified
TO PREVENT DICKINSON RESIGN|NG
Advance Guard of Colonists.

+ Portland, Or, March IA +
= With the arrival of 500 colon =
+ lists from the East and Middle +
+ West last night, the rush of =
+ homeseekers to the Pacific =
= Northwest has begun. 1t was +
+ expected that 1000 colonists =
+would reach Portland today and =
= several other parties are en- =
+ route, +
+ According to railroad officials +
4 the influx of new settlers will +
= be- great this year, and reports +
+ from the East say that the +
+ transportation companies are =
+ making elaborate arrangements =
+ to handle the rush this spring =
+ The colonists consists of two +
+ classes-skilled workmen and +
4 farmers. =
+ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
DROPPED DEAD FROM FRIGHT
WHEN SAFE WAS DYNAMITED
[uN1rnp rREss LEASED VILE. ]

Rushville, ~ Y, March 14.-Rob-
bers early today blew open the safe
Of the Rushville banking company
and escaped with. $4,000 in cash.
Mrs. w. Irving Jones, wife of the
cashier of the institution, dropped
dead from fright. Armed posses are
pursuing the robbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
NEGOTIATIONS WERE IN PROGRESS
FOR A JAPANESE COAL|NG STATION
Will Go Down Coast.

+ San Diego, CAL, March IA. 1
+ That the administration plans 1
+ operations for the troops con- 1
+ centrated here in Mexico and 1
+ along the Lower California 1
+ coast is the opinion of army 1
+ men here today, through the 1
+ receipt of an order from Wash 1
+ ington directing the inoculating 1
+ against typhoid fever of every 1
+ man in General Bliss brigade. 1
+ Mosquito hoods, the war de- 1
+ partment orders, are also to be 1
+ provided for the men. AS there 1
+ are no mosquitoes anywhere near 1
+ San Diego, the Washington or 1
+ der is being regarded as indicat- 4
+ ing move. 1
r 1
+ + + + + - ++++++ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
JAPS QUIT WORKING
TO "YISIT A FRIEND,

Portland, Ore, March 14.-Assert-
ing that they intended to go to Seat
tie ito see friend sail for the ORR
ent," 16 Japanese, employed by the
Monarch Lumber company, today
nuit work and demanded their wages.
It is reported that Japanese en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
IUSlrrD PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

III Paso, Tex, March 14.-Tales Of
the cruelty Of dag soldiers to the
rebel wounded continue to arrive at
the headquarters here OF the insur-
recto junta. It is reported that a
suspected federal spy captured by
General Blanco's men and held for
examination by Madero said that
General Navarro, federal commander,
ordered his men not to take any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
WIRELESS SYSTEM
FOR AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, March 14.-Thirteen
high power wireless stations are to
be established around the coasts.
For obtaining the best results from
the defensive power of the fleet, it is
suggested that the land forces be CO.
rodinated as fast as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
Is She at Magdalena?

= San Diego, Cal, March IA. I
= Where is the gunboat York :
= town." is a mystery here to :
+ observers Of the war game, :
= which is one its many puzzling :
: features. Since the Yorktown 4
+ sailed south Saturday night :
= not one word has been given to =
= the public of her whereabouts, =
, though her wireless is believed I
Z to be in constant touch with Ad :
+ miral Thomas feet of cruisers. :
+ The impression is that the :
+ Yorktown is in Magdalena bay, :
I reconnoitering and reporting on =
= conditions in Lower California. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

VVNIILD Press LEASED WIRE
Gan Francisco, March 14.-Crazed
~'n jealousy, John Sharkey, sailor
sne cruiser California, today shot
ueath Miss Bessie Cook, Bar
u coast dance hall singer, and
so Rhunn, night clerk in the St.
49, s Motel on Montgomery street,
'nen blew out his brains.
A1Fkey' it is said. had obtained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
SO SAYS HIGH OFFICIAL
HE WANTED TO DEMONSTRATE
INEFFICIENCY OF SYSTEM

Same Official Say Secretary CknSOn Threatened to Resign
Unless Permitted to Show the People How nprepared the
Army Is for Service Taft Consented to Save His Services
to the Country and the Conditions in Mexico Were Seized
Upon as an Excuse for Putting the Troops War Foot
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

regiments in their entirety for the
first time since the Philippine war;"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
CAPTURED
AMERICANS
EXECUTED
Fifteen Americans Fighting
Against Diaz Are Captured
at CaSaS GrandeS and
Are Promptly Shot With 9th
er Prisoners.
RULES OF WAR PERMIT 1T

Chihuahua Is in Bad Condition, Be-
ing Down to Famine RatiOns, and
Water Supply is ShOrt-Insurgents
Say 1t win s6oa Be Compelled to
Surrender---All Railroad Commu-
nicatiOn Has Been Cut Of From
1t BY Dynamiting Bridges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
CONSUL STAOOEN SAYS so
CONFIRMING THE STORY
or THE LONDON STANDARD

Japan Made No 0veres Directly But Tried to Get Agree
ment for Coang Station for the Togo KSen Kasha Big
lap Steamship Company That Is Heavily Subsidized by
the Government and Is Practically Government Line "A
Coang Station for It Would Also Be for Entire Jap Navy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
The Sound Sleep of Health.

Can not be overestimated and any
ailment that prevents it is a menace
to health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: IL have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because Of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. | have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock, my gen
eral condition is greatly improved, and
| know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Sold by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
prejudice when you come to thinF q

prejudice when you come 70 thInr -
It." N""A VI
nave You noticed any change In
the princess manner to me ?, I askad
nave been too busy watching
otners. One Of us has got TO do tho
watching. you know"
"And don't, you would saw
NO oHense. Verrall. We must stick
togetner, and a man in love is seldom
tne man TO act most cautiously. | quite
sympathize. but for both our sakes |
wish you did not think so much of
Princess Daria."
IL nad never occurred to me to doubt
Count Vasca's ability as a leader.
nau become used to hearing him spoken
highly of, but during the next few
days it did seem to my Impractical
mind that he lost good opportunities.
he knew the country and the enemy;
l knew neither, and l therefore con.
cluded that he knew best.
We advanced slowly until we were
under the walls Of Yadasara. and vet
1t seemed to me that we had accom-
plished nothing.
Are we going to attempt to take it
by ASSAULT asked Organ.
! shook my head. Although with
other Knights was constantly in coun-
Gil with Count Vasca, | had no idea
what his intention was. He looked
sagacious, talked v%alirntly, but did
nothing. Still, it was absurd to think
that he was afraid. as Organ sug-
gested.
You can eve tell Organ said
when | laughed at the idea. such a
stronghold might frighten the bravest
man."
Between u encampment and the
city ran a broad river. full Of strange
and unexpected currents and of i'm
mense depth. so Organ told me. The
city lay obliquely to the river in the
form Of a rough triangle. the city gates.
as | afterward found, being situated
at the angles at the base of this tri-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

mistakfng the S0und nOw-Steaftny
feet-and the next moment two figures
hurried past me toward the river and
disappeared over the bank. ! opened
my mouth to give the alarm as |
heard the first dip of an oar. but be-
fore l could cry out a third figure was
at my side.
1t was Count Vasca.
"Is it treachery?" he whispered.
I pointed to the river, where the dim
outline Of a boat was just discernible
as it crept into the shadow Of the great
rock.
II heard the sound of footsteps and
followed" he said. "How came you
hereY"
II could not Sleep"
He was silent for a moment.
"Better let them think they ave got
away undiscovered. l will at once
have a sentry placed here. We will
no give the alarm tonight. Let's to
bed. Sir Verrall. This means action
at last"
"When ?" / asked.
"Soon surely since they take to spy
ing upon us. You grow impatient.
would that l could trust all as | trust
YOU. There are white livered knights
among us, Sir Verrall. or we had made
more progress"
He left me at my tent and with u
good night went on toward his own.
I told Organ what had happened
and repeated the counts words
"There has always been a sentry by
the river" he said t~houghtfully' per
hans he knew who the fugitives were
and had made arrangements for their
easy escape"
aye, and was SO anxious them
that he followed to make certain
that they got away safely"
1--WE must keep close together, Yer.
rail-, fighting or not. Lie down ana
sleep. I'll watch. Wen NOT hoth
sleep at the same time again."
In one respect Mt least Vasca had
prophesied truly last night. quite
early in the morning it was evident
that the day was not TO be an tHe one
Troops of men moved along the oppo-
site bank of the river toward the
bridge of boats two miles up the
stream. a bridge which had beer con.
stantIy defended and which we nad
never attempted to force.
1t appeared as II neither side wanted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

them all with us, excepting one"
And that oneT'~
"The princess"
How could you expect we were GO
Ing to cave our dangers behind?"
i dig Int expect that you were going
to beco me such an important piece in
the game, Verrall," he answered
promptly.
"A k ind Of white elephant to you.
eh?'
wei l confess to a Partially for
less exa allied personages to deal with
In gan les Of this kind. The greater
you arr the more are your
enemies j."
And my friends"
Som etimes. VERBAL, only sometimes.
Inc III ends who a be truly happy at
d companions pre-eminence are few,
even In the civilized world. In a coun-
ny like this, devil of a rule is there to
60 by
i 40 not quite see how the princess
Is a danger" I said.
II ga We me considerable pleasure to
orlng he conversation back to her.
for the reason that she is a wo-
mah' pc answered, land, If you want
an audl tlonal reason, because she is a
princes ,. At present l believe she
- YOU friend, but tomorrow-who
Knows Why, even Bridget
hrldg get! Who is she?''
NY wife in Yadasara. | told you
about her"
"TTou neyer said bar ~ pr;ao.
ct" ~
Wei |, it isn't" Organ answered.
us \ enia or some heather name of
ma' 50 re- but you couldn't expect me
~ a bout chilling her that, so 1 chris
~ e1 aef Rridget, which smacks of
ue Old country"
and she did not object?"
opJP et, is it! When | left Yadasara
81 wasn't a created man Bridget
nauoushF SO much of as she did of me,
- eg Patrick alone knows what
one Il hlnk of me now. You can't rely
women. Faith. It's possible she
back 49, 49," =
a man might be forgiven for
US ing some doubt, O'Ryan."
ta course. but y,iu can knock the
NJ 'n'o a man. or try to. There's a
anru against attempting to knock
= INTO a woman. It'sl silly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
that meet the requirements of the State
Prices consistent with the best work

foeman fSl. some to rise and staEger
to refuge OIL another horse. some to lie
motionless while the victors trampled
over them. Yet l still was safe, my
sword swinging heavily to right and
left. now stayed by a strong arm, now
crashing downward, a foeman falling
under its bite. Who fell beside me |
did not know, but Walen and Organ
were close to me dealing out punish
ment to all within the sweep OF their
weapons. They were gallant fighters
both. | was glad to be in their COM
pany. Ny sword swung down again
upon an enemy, and a cry Of exulta-
ton burst from my lips as | felt his
armor split beneath the stroke and for
a moment saw the crimson stain the
steel's brightness. Tile lust of battle
was upon me.
"A sword,' | cried as ! flung mine
down and reached toward u held up
to me. Although nay horse swerved at
that moment. | caught the new weap-
on, but not securely in my grip, and
even as | heard a warning cry behind
me a new foe attacked me fiercely. !
had seen him afar off in the battle
towering above his comrades, a YER
liable giant. His sword flashed the
sunlight a good foot higher in the air
than those about him and like a sickle
into ripe wheat reaped a space around
him. Now it flashed above me, and
was %unprepared. Only a feeble grip
had ! of my weapons'and scarce
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

an engagement. They made no at
tempt to drive us off. yet had they at
tackled us in full force l doubt If we
should have been able to successfully
resist them.
Some thought Of tits kind was evi'
IDENTIFY In Vasca's mind when he saw
the enemy in motion.
"They have made up tLeif minds at
last he said to us who were with
him. I'VE must prevent their cross
ing the river. We are rather the de-
Tending than the attacking party
now"
We rode toward the bridge, a gooely
company, the morning sunlight fash
ing back from polished helmet and ar-
NOR. At intervals Il jest gave birth
10 laughter or a deep oath was arov'-
| ed out from the hoarse throat OF 4
warrior who thought no more OF conf
ing battle than he did of taking his
dinner.
The enemy reached the bridge be-
fore us, and. although our archers
noured black flights of swift arrows
upon them. we could not prevent them
crossing. and they dashed upon us OIL
our side of the river,
.Sit tight and remember that you
wear armor.' was Organs last piece
of advice to me.
1t WAS an equal fight, bravely waged.
Many of my comrades | saw smitten
from their saddles. even as many a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
.sSel luelodm1 III peuouuo

sIsM Qlaal AN 'uMo 6m p9ddgus pgq
'5uUIgJ 'oQM uBm eql pssIno l lIIq
sql lB asooI uo9q oAeQ lsnm ~ :puBq
Gm uI uodB9M oql posIno 'GIL!uJ
m!U l9am lou pInoo I lBql HuIul o.
sm p9ueppem II 'p9usIIduoooe fIIsee
aIom uo9q lou pBq fIol3IA STU lBql
eSBAvs seM pue p9ogld sBM l Moq Mes
on sdgQI9d 'No!nb ed9M slu9m9Aom
SUI ana .lug!5 q sgM ugm oqL Al
-9lBIadssp pLoMs Gm le peuolnIo l pup
'LomLe Gm uIoIJ paouuI5 II Amy slI
pofuls | loi puB 'pInnS Gm uMop sur
-NeeIq 'em uodn IIsJ 6W9uo Gm uoIJ
9YoIls puooes V pueq p9I!um 6m
VI dIs pue uInl on pouaos II 'pIoMs
Gm 10 piou mIg le5 OF GInq5Im paI5
SIMS | pun 'pIaIf GIYoInb lsnm leqlo
oql 10 ops QUO '9uo3 ppq lq5g eul 10
luemom eAIs!oep eql leql llaJ l .eulm
d99N em 5u!dl9q lnoqlIM oIppBs "A
STU d9aY o. op OF on pun uonIV ops
I9qlIo no p9ss7Id 'uI p7mu7q seM
on ma 'ssaIlqnop ilInowIp 1m Su!
'9as 'om qoeeI o. lsomln syn SuIuIeIls
sBM uaInM lBQl 9es pinoo ,agolls
s~nopueutaIl lsIg sIq Aels | pInoo
Continued next weekly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
II eKnightofthe
,SiuerStdr
Continued from page 81

-. n the bosom Of a summer wind.
Cs,sner ring voices calling softly. "Da-
M. nd then a vision Of her with
~ outstretched, a smile upon her
~. radiant as the smile of morning.
~ tben. before | could hear her
lsat before | could throw myself
:. her feet, deep sleep with no dream
in 1t.
.Time E, verrall."
7 started up.
avou ought to be rested" said
o,pvau ave been shaking you long
snouch and, by st. Patrick, your
snoring has been mighty
II wal early morning. The world at
our fee was still in twilight, but the
ton Of Khrym had caught the sun. l
toit ref reshed, but certainly not in con.
alton for a hard days fighting.
aIt's to be real war this time. not
oames.'' said Organ.
.The other was no game to me, and
, would sooner wait a little while for
the real fighting" I answered.
The c amp was in considerable confu-
s,on as organ and | rode In.
"you'r re a much bigger mar than you
we're va sterday,' said Organ.
Surro unded by her guards and by
several knights, the princess was in
earnest conversation with count Vasca
as I we mt TO salute ner. Naturaiiy iier
mind " as full of anxious thought. and
7 should not have noticed her casual
occepta nee of me had not a knight sa-
luted h err just before me. To him she
smiled g~raciously; TO me she gave a
bare ad encouragement.
AYour roWes Yesterday argues I'll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
Trade with us and you will save dol
lars by sharing in our dividend plan.
and you will earn satisfaction in the
quality Of our goods. Schueller Bros.
Reasonable Price store. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
Wall Paper.

We are just receiving from the
East a full line of the newest and
latest designs in wall paper. Cali
and look them over.
BIG BARGAINS in remnants Of
last years stock.
45-4 A. w. Robinson q Son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
Sold by all druggists.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
ADVANTAGES OF CASH-IN-AD,
VANCE PLAN.

We note the following from a re-
cent issue of the National Printer
Journalist, of great interest to the
subscribers and editor alike:
When a newspaper gets estab-
lished on a cash-in-advance basis,
this means that thereafter, If any
one is receiving the paper, he has
ordered it, and, what is more i'm
portant to both parties to the trans
action, he has paid for the service
in full. 1t means, moreover, that
a club to the editor in order to have