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Show NEWSPAPERS CHANGING THE WORLD. The man who lives twenty years from 1911 will lookN bnck upon the present era with surprise, IT not with amazoment. We live In a tlmo of advancement. Some call It progression. progres-sion. Some call themselves progressives, progres-sives, as If they wore all there were of the world. This is a mistake. The wide circulation of tho newspaper and the magazine has practically put a college professor, a lawyer, a doctor and a clergyman, as well as an editor and au artist, In almost every home. The best work, of tho ablest men In every walk of lifo finds a ready market mar-ket In tho piibllcatlo'ii office. Newspapers News-papers and magazines have supplant' ed, In part, the library, and we fear, arc supplanting the school, the college col-lege and the church much moro than they should. It would have been well if we could have stopped here. No forward movement Is evir made without with-out blunders, with hotheads who I want to go too fast and too far So the yellow press and tho muckraking writer have come, displaying tho ! banner of tho "upllfter." Really it Is the banner of the disturber. But they will not tnrry long. Already the demagogue dem-agogue Is giving way to the business man, tho theorist to the practical reformer re-former and the upllfter to tho organ- , lzor. LoBlle'fl, - - N ! pBji lib1 ,"gfTiiH |