davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
"A Few More Cases Like
That One In Idaho and
the Movies Are Doomed

The sentiment of the country has pref
ty well crystalized in favor of free and
uncensored motion picture films.
But it is up to the big movie directors
to exercise a voluntary censorship, else
there may be sudden and unwelcome
reversal of that sentiment.
Up in Twin Falls, Idaho, the other day
two boys, brothers, aged IL and u. re-
spectively, brutally killed Thomas Hamill,
the vice-principal of the Carson Nevada,
high school, at his country homestead.
Then they loaded Hamill's wagon with
bedding, supplies and regular arsenal
and started out on the strenuous life.
They actually travelled 120 miles before
being apprehended. stealing guns and
other things from the ranchers along the
way.
Officers say their ride was about the
widest and most hazardous on record in
that section of the country.
A generation ago, the putrid dime
novel came under the bane because Of its
effect upon the mind and imagination of
childhood.
We reckon a good many of our male
readers were licked for hiding the yellow
backs in the garnet and stealing up to
pore over them when they should have
been at Sunday school.
We were. on divers occasions.
But we didn't succumb TO trifles like
that.
Our imaginations properly fired by the
blood and thunder thrillers, we would
have started out on a care-free life Of
brigandage most any time, only we didn't
know just how to go about it.
The dime novel of yore was sadly lack
ing in illustrations.
The movies supply the deficiency; they
provide the modus operandi
Any 12-year-old boy, with Jesse James
inclinations and a talent that way, can
learn just how to achieve his ambition
by studying the feature films Of the side
street movies.
The boy-mind is receptive and the
surest way to reach the mind is through
the eye.
Let the adults feast on their vampire
and social-problem films if you will, but
let's diet the youngsters.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
The Old Gardener Says

The celery plants will need an
abundance % water. 4 little
nitrate of soda Vsen tho plants
are growing yell viii be n great
benefit. Apply AZ the rate %
ioagpo0nfuI az the base % each
plant. working 70 into The earth a
Hfuo and then watering welI uu
Jess there is promise ~ an early
shower Celery needs 20 be-
grown fast aud this fertilizer BIZ
emo slmulaut
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

You just want 20
e. away and hide
Science has dis
covered that Is
he way fies feel
IN a room lighted
1g blue windows
Blue glass will
make as swatters
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

an, IN roe a., ~. .-,-.I... - d,
.-.-,-,- $50 Nj
'-''i-7
aye guliN one insists .t1t DO or
size acted under an irresistible inn.
pulse. 81 atl .brf.r ., IN. tr---
,n,. +ts ,.,.
80. "'F ''''
u rs dlHcult 20 cred. q COMES.
SION ike 'h, The tiers patton to
punish iae cllpr,' Dis -'fauz The
-unotancr tas fear created ty his
.'haFiCr looms large In 'ae minds
OF those be- has plagued
Vet punishment would be real
~if axe. For ayHsia ie q dis ease
characterized "spe,raliy ag O. tend
-acy 70 arr In a deceptive vag from
motives % which The hyster.cal on"
H. not fully conscious indeed. De
usually IS not ~ all conscious ~
them
Besides which. i- assferia There
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
from Another Point OF VleD
By c. 7. 5

A Cleveland woman left her fortune 70
a pet cat. Still, the bulk Of it always
did 90 to the kitty.
China seeks American leather. Re
spectfully recommend that China get a
corner on our butchers choice cuts.
Respectfully submit, also, that Billy
Sunday will have 10 do some pretty tall
reforming hereabOuts before it will be
safe TO take up the collection.
sut Colonel They're too ALFRED Personal
Not TO Say, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Have
Heart?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
CITY AND COUNTRY.

MY wife" said the city man with ,enr
dimpling In his voice has gone 10 tho country
TO look after tie COWS aud The garden"
Yes responded the commiscrating friend
and you. | suppose will stay In the city and
look after tho chickens Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
GOING TO TT GENTLY.

Can you bear IL II tell you something seri.
nus >" yentured the young husband
yes: don't keep anything from me- gasped
the bride.
"Remember this does not mean that my love
for YOU is growing less
Don't break my heart what Is n?
Wei, my dear. I'm getting tired Of angel
food every day FOR dinner Would II be- too much
to AJAX you TO have liver and onions ?" Path.
finder.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Heslth ouestlons Answered

Edna T. rrotruding teeth make
hfr -.a-. POI ~ comment "Fuli yoIr
teeth .r small boys yell 81 hfr
Ttef a0uld have been attended
20 $3.50 g1H'h. but dentist can
sfraigbteu them DOW.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

why DO you think your sister Is
fond Of ne. Willie" asked the young
man IN the parior
Cause she gave me dime 20
set the clock An hour slow This even
ing" explained the little fellow
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

Now, uncle had demonstrated two
things by this experiment that was
forced upon him. to-wit:
The enormous profits in the insurance
business.
The fact that these enormous profits
can be made if the income is not paid
but for fancy salaries 10 non-worhng
company presidents. vice-presidents, oil
rectors and legal talent and for fancy
Offices and office furniture.
Who pays the enormous insurance
profits on shipping insurance?
Why. we dove miserable consumers
of things shipped
Indirectly but surely Uncle Sam re
turns to US his two millions Of insurance
profits. and how stupid in us not 70 ask
whether a thing so good for Us in times
Of foreign WAY wouldn't he the same good
thing for us In all our times Of domestic
peace'
Verify. 'Let Uncle Sam DO Il"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

You're tattle tale" said small
Harry 10 his little sister You run
and tell mamma everything that
happens
Well you are worse than ] am.
replied the small miss. you tell
her a lot Of things that never hap.
pen at all
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
The Reflex Action

Hand to-hand battles at the front
mean handto.moufh existence back
home Washington Post
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
A Move to Incorporate

She shall have 20 be little
firm With you.
He-Fias Lot va make Il part
neTshlD Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

You know bow you feel on Blue
M,ndav-tLred. elseouraged. all IN
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

a. az NJ
ant diplomatic relations may be avoided. Is se.
YE ULTlmATUm.
III betcha that those ancient kings
Would never throw o..
II the Jester grabbed his tasseIed cap
And swiped his royal ribs tap
His kngets w0gdr' care a rap
Nor sllE a little BIT
But gee this Horrharked Yumpl" cuss
Sure owns q Crouch ttars fearful
n va 90 70 sh0otln' funny stuff
And mix The dOpe the least biz rough
He'll stalk oT 10 an awful huff
II his bighress gets an earful
Buf bv the boards ~ teard.ss- bar1s
He shaiI be soreIy su.f'cn.
Heuref9rth. ah ha. / shall c0nfne
This sc.nlllatrg VII ~ mine
And heIl-not--g et-auothnr-Iine
TIL be prints the las two written.
tsnarl mere and show teeth 2. ANIL.
Co. Htemw.thpiN
Philadelphia children. IN one week, de
stroyed 1885 caterpiars Which, per-
haps. were crawling over their mothers
and fathers
A piano-typewriter is the lateyt inven-
ton. Something, maybe, on the order Of
the cash register that plays for the clerk
This place will soon belong % me"
Again. there is that Delaware hen that
Matched a brood in "A tree. One hen that
was bound and determined they wouldn't
dispose of her family as strictly fresh.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

The governing mental pro,esses ~ ID" Imperial
rst-,s3 asfrIde my Altitudiuuss Equine are rpr-
.tIafr..g 10 suggest ln ths most friendly spirit
ngg ON hand. the propr."ty ~ a. ft .talL ard PIE
rfrItrus descent On tHe part ~ nIs EEre.eury
ne August HofuhAuked iswE4". a.W tuE-. cd
on bls serul-sarrsd peeestaI.-tu the end tFat q
5fsrcrtfnuarce y our heretofore sErrere.y pleas
ART dlpIornatic relations may be- aFs.4ea
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

of New York, Philadelphia and other big
shipping cities are demanding that uncle
keep at the insurance business until the
war is over at any rate.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
HAUNTED HOU SES

BY n. AOOlNGToN BRUCE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
PIONEER CUTOFF -; -
OPEN FOR TRAVEL

The new road around Pioneer Noun
tain is now open for travel. Mr.. Eli
ing who has been in charge Of the
construction Of this road having COM
pleted work on salhe the first Of the
week. This new road follows a line
Of easy grades and is no longer than
the old road. While there was not
sufficient money to widen the sesd out
full width and complete it down Simp.
son Creek this year, still the road is
q great Improvement over the Pioneer
Mt, road.
This new road will mean a greatly
increased automobile travel to New
port, as Pioneer mountain was dread
ed by all autoists, and the opening OF
the new road will spell prosperity for
our popular resort at Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
The Moloney Electric Co., corpora
tion, Plaintiff,
VS.
Marcus C. Davies and Kate NJ. Davies,
his wife, and Zenas c. Copeland. De-
PENDANTS.
To Marcus c. Davies and Kate NJ.
Davies, his wife, Defendants above
named:
In the name of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit, within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and II
you fail so to appear and answer
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint. to-
wit For judgement against you and
in favor of plaintiff in the sum OF
$2S72.17 together with interest thereon
at the rate of per cent per annum,
from the 18th day Of July, 1914. and
for its costs and disbursements in this
suit, and for such further sum as
plaintifr shall be Obliged to pay in sat
] lNlhfllbU vi lllf Alilll vi lslufOln
, County Oregon, for taxes now due and
unpaid on the premises hereinafter
'descrlhod, and for such further sum al
the court shall ahiudge reasonable as
attorneys fees to be allowed pliintlGs 3
attorneys In this proceeding. That
plaintiffs mortgage described IN the
complaint on file herein be foreclosed
according to law and the prAsIlcI OF
the above entitled court, and that all
your right. title and interest In and to
the following described real estate,
situated In the County of Lincoln,
, State Of Oregon. be foreclosed, to-wit:
the NJ of the SWii, the SEA of The
! NwI and the SEA Of the SWA. OF
! Section II. Township II, SUnth OF
Range IL, West OF the Willamette
Meridian, and that said property b
sold, and that the proceeds OF said
sale be applied toward the payment o
\ the amounts due plaintiff, and thai
you be forever barred Of all claims
right, title or interest In and to salt
I premises and each and every part ant
u parcel thereof, save only the right .
y redemption provided by law.
4 This summons Is served upop YOU b
] publication by order OF the Hon. q. 7
Skipworth, Judge Of the above G,
4 titled court, and said order is dat,
I the 9Th day OF July. 1916. and requir,
4 you to appear and answer the co,
7 plaint within six weeks from the da
. OF the first publication OF this sun
Z mons.
) The date Of the first publication
4 hereof Is the i4th day of July. 1916
i and the date OF the last publication
y hereof is the 18th day OF August, 1915
Il Bauer g. Greene and A. n. Mccurtaln
u Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 600 Hen
: ry Building Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Landofiice, Portland, oregon,
July 20, 1915,
Notice is here by given that Alfred
B. Slocum, Heir at law Margaret Slo'
cum, deceased, of Elk City, Oregon,
who. on June 3rd. 1910, made Home
stead entry, No. 026SS, for SEA OF
NWh, S1s of NEi4 and NEA of NEA,
Section rs. Township IL South, Range
0 West. Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final FIVE
year Proof. to establish claim to the
/ land above described, for the benefit
OF the heirs OF said Margaret Slocum
deceased, before the Clerk OF the
County Court for Lincoln County, Ore
gon. at Toledo, oregon, on the 18th day
of August, 1916.
/ Claimant names as witnesses.
Samual G. Brassneld, of Siletz, ore
gon.
George Hodges, Jr, Of Salado, Ore
gon.
Sara Thompson. of Toledo, oregon
Edward Gillespie, of Elk City, Ore
gon.
Proof made according to law undei
which entry was made.
! NJ. Campbell, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
DON'T EAlL 10 SPEND

Ninety Minutes in the Hawaiian
Islands" next Thursday night at the
Dime Theatre under the guidance of
e. T. Simpson, former pastor to Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani, Chaplain
of the First Hawaiian Infantry, etc.
Mr.. Simpsons experiences in these
Offices and as Canon of St. Andrews
Cathedral brought him into the close
contact with the native and white pop.
ulation of the Islands and gave him
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to become
familiar with the history, legends,
manners, customs and characteristics
of the Hawaiian people. The lecture
is informing, interesting and amuse
ing and is being given in Toledo fol
the benefit of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Next Thursday, August 10th at SOC
P. NJ.
Admission fifteen cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
The Moloney Electric Co., corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
WILL SLOAN'S IMMINENT
..... RELIEVE PAIN? ?

Try II and see--one application
will prove more than a column Of
claims. James S. Ferguson.
Phila.. Pa. writes: 81 have had
wonderful relief since | used
Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years of
pain one application gave me re-
lief. Many thanks for what you'
remedy has done for me-" Don't
keep on suffering. amply Sloan's
Liniment where your pain Is and
notice how quick YOU ret relief
Penetratcs without rubbing. Buy
lit at any Drug Store. 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

Mrs. V. f. Bachman wAs taken 20 To-
ledo for medical treatment 'ns' week.
Hon. J. X. Weatherford 90 Albany
is in the city today attending court.
County Commissioner o. V. Hurt is
in the city attending court this week
Roy Walker returned Tuesday even
ing from San Pedro, California.
Attorney Edw J. Clark was a Cor
Wallis visitor Tuesday.
Oscar Tom Of Five Rivers had bust
ness in Toledo Monday of this week.
Mrs. Lee Wade was a passenger for
Albany this morning.
Fred McCaulou arrived home from
Westimber yesterday, returning home
on his Indian motorcycle.
Miss Clara Larson returned Monday
from attending Summer Normal al
Monmouth.
]. Dickinson Of Thornton, Washing
ton, was in town several days the
first OF the week looking after prop
erty interests.
Mrs. Dora Hassman returned to Al
bany Saturday after a several day.
visit with friends in this vicinity.
Alec Thompson and Ed johnson
were passengers for Portland last Sat
urday.
V. d. Graves, w. NJ. Hill and Johl
Bradbury were passengers for Ell
City, Saturday to attend Ryerson's bi
sale.
Tom and Annie Hawkins. Corinn
Pennington and Joel Booth returne
last week from a thousand mile aut
trip through the state OF Washington
Ed. Gillespie OF Elk City was trar
sacting business in Toledo betwee
trains Monday.
Miss Jaunita Krogstad arrived dow,
from Portland saturday noon for n Wis
II with relatives and friends in thi
city. She returned home the first G
the week.
Mrs. Flora Fox came over from Al
bany on the excursion Sunday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stanton. in this city.
c. c. Pond OF Siletz had the misfoi
tune to have his leg broken while as
sisting around the rock crusher q
Klamath grade Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Walker arrived home fror
San Pedro. California, Sunday havin
been called home by the serious IL
ness OF her mother, Mrs. Batchmai
at Eddyvllle.
Misses Mabel Booth. Cecil Lutte.
Borgny Romtvedt and Miss Bradbuf
, all returned last Saturday evenin
from Monmouth where they had bee
L attending Summer Normal.
1 s. w. Andrews and wife OF Corvalll
and the latter's mother, OF Kansas Cit
: Mo-, arrived the first OF the week for
}. visit with Mr.. Andrews parents, NJ
}. and Mrs. w. Andrews, In this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
FINAL REPORT OF
ADMINISTRATOR


Notice Of Time and Place Of Hearino
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of Lincoln.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Bernard
Friar. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that C. H..
Chick, administrator OF said estate, has
filed his final account and report here.
In, and Tuesday the 9Th. day of Sep.
tember, 1916, at 900 o'clock A. M. OF
that day at the County Court room at
the Court House at Toledo, Lincoln
County, Oregon, has been fixed as the
, time and place for hearing Of objec.
lions to the final account OF the ad.
ministrator herein and settlement
thereof. and this notice
Is r"hlishe1 pursuant to an order duly
made on Aug. Goth. 1916. directing tho
same TO be published In the Lincoln
County Leader. Any objections "a
said final account and settlement there
Of should he fled on or before said
lnte Of hearing.
Datod ~ Toledo, Oregon. this 2stl
lay Of July 1916.
c. n. Chick.
Administrator.
z. n. Whitfield,
Attorney for administrator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

GIVE II attention, avoid exposure.
be regular and careful Of your
diet, also commence taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery. II con-
talns Pine-Tar, Antiseptic Oils
and Balsams. Is slightly laXa-
tive. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough, soothos your
throat and bronchial tubes
ichecks your cold, starts to clear
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
c. n. Chick.
Administrator.
2. n. Whitfield,

Attorney for administrator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

your head. In short time you
know your cold is better. It's the
standard family cough syrup in
use over 40 years. Get a bottle
at once. Keep it in the house as
a cold insurance. Sold at your
druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
DO YOU BELIEVE IN
PREPAREDNESS

The water will be turned off Sun
day for several hours, commencing at
nine A. NJ, while some repairs are
made to the system.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

Mrs. o. r. Hollingsworth arrived
over from the Valley this noon.
Clarence Bateman was a passenger
for Blodgett Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. Frederick returned last even
ing from weeks visit at Portland.
Hi Davis and Ed Altree arrived over
from the Valley Wednesday evening.
J. B. Miller returned from trip to
the East Wednesday evening.
Billy Simpson was down from Elk
City yesterday between trains.
C. L. Vanderpool, of Newport, Social
ist candidate for sheriff, was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Bob Mann, Ber: Geer. r. J. Greer
and Donald Guild were fishing on the
Siletz Sunday.
Mrs. d. B. Stuart was passenger
for Corvallis Wednesday morning re-
turning last evening.
Mrs. S. B. Ports and children ana
Mr.. Ports mother from the East are
spending a week at Newport.
Loren Reynolds of Portland Is spend
ing a few days visit with his brother
Joel, who is Agent Spooner's assist
ant.
Japanese laqer brakets 25 per cent
Off mating rugs 10 per cent OIL ana
other rugs per cent off at Bateman's
Furniture Store.
AL Waugh, |. R. Wishart and r. A.
Arnold drove over to Siletz Wednesday
IN the latters car for couple of days
fishing.
Miss Lucille Gildersleeve returned
Sunday evening from Newport where
she has been assisting Mrs. Gardner
for several weeks.
Mrs. f. Ofstedahl spent Wednesday
with Mrs. C. Tangen at Mill Four.
Chris Hanson was a passenger for
Newport yesterday
Mrs. Del Bryan and her two sisters
from Portland, spent Monday with Mrs
NJ II. Sherwood near this city. They
returned to Portland Tuesday morning
Mrs. Chas. Litchheld and children
arrived down from Portland Tuesda!
evening for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClusE7v.
A.. ArJor-on and d-urhto'
.,a.,n,,or, for C-eqhor, VI ines
w.. .,ia.,,,,,, r.rorc they will visit o..
' -.
, ~. ,,,,. -,l,rL ond dau =
--.t,,.,,l ,r,,,sl,,. ovanirq from O.
~, ~, rryr.noro with the formers
'' A. or1 ,f-s ! G. plank.
POI ..,, +, nov. located in his rev
',,,. Acc. cor,Dlc,od. Mr.. Akin
1,,',' e,o ri,to g,oss front 70.
WV -, - Ids and will have .
" " 80 ,r ovorv respect.
i''Ur ~, We roved his stock o
f,..,ahinos Monday TO III,
=, ., @ N,eH -, rooon,lv vacated bv J. S
" tD .,,N pr,,. ,ou bos room to sprea,
nm ond ,hev certainly max,
49, ~. ..i,,o ,bowtn-
ii" az ,..sua r,o,,,,,or 10 IN the cit,
a',e,,ra m ,ho hrs,ness Of III,
'Vu"y "s rahrrrorv term of Court
:, ,..,,.. ,or,, n,,l conven,
ine iesu'"' AueN
next Monuay "'C' ~ !,
H. h'''ns ''"''''e N0'''or -.
- work OH 'ne ne" 'o'u a'o''u
uiouh'u'h mas '"o''" '.1 ,' :,
-, Duliuers 10 'he 'oWe' o'o'"
:" VIII gra'ei seNerai i''''S VI '""''
- MIS- hlne mayer anu 'i''''''" ",
parted Iuesday afternoon io' NV
~ new nome at AshlaHu' "''ei
- weeks Visit WIFI her parents "'' "''
w Mrs u b. Orosho' III '''S '''S'
"' SUBSCRIPTIONS re'e''eu "'e' :"
" CONN., Ioieuo' Mrs' M"'! lay ~
d" waukle' or'' NJ ryan N"Sn'''io' ''e
q. Buchtel' salen' o. ~ 'ehHl"''
:" letz; D. ~ Loe' s!lVerloh' ''''e"'
Oistedahi' Biewett, "ash'
Parties foihg % !\e"po'' ore ""'"o
not TO leave ahN'h'hE vi '"'ue III '''e
cars II LETT on the stree's aS ''elo 10
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

''''.o....
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

much anyway. The people considered
the source as well as scrutinized the
subject.
The modern editor is a charter
members Of the Flowers for the Liv.
ing Club" but he is not a liar, except
about his circulation, and all editors,
ancient or modern, are expected to lie
about that.-Hearne Democrat.
Yes, the day has come, and thank
the Lord for 1t, when the editors of
the country refuse to stultify them.
selves about every Bohunk in the
county who gets married, runs for of.
flee OF lays down and dies. They
have learned to treat them as com.
non clay, gully dirt" IL you please,
while formerly every fellow who got
married was a coming man." every
candidate, a patriot" every stiff, a
christian gentleman" every har.
rangue, a burst Of eloquence;" every
screech, a melody divine" and every
sermon, a masterpiece and a bene-
d~iction."
The business end Of the newspaper
has also changed and the editor is
demanding compensation for his serv.
ices in real money. Cordwood, cab.
bage and pumpkins are no longer le.
gal tender In a newspaper office. The
editor has also plucked up courage to
mail out statements to the army of
deadbeats and buns who read his
paper and never pay for It. He has
reached the point where he don't give
a whoop If some good man" who pays
up regularly every seven years does
come In as mad as a wet hen and say,
II got your dun and l want to pay up
and stop your paper" You know
they all regard a statement from the
paper as a dun" while from the dry
goods or grocery store It is a bill"
The old days in newspaperdom,
thank the Lord, have passed away,
and all who do business with the pa.
per from now on are going to meet
the same business rules that banks
and all other business houses employ.