The Free Press

e utmost importance: Capitalist also in origin, and, therefore, inevitably exhibiting all the poisonous vi

e known much more widely and immediately through a newspaper than in any other fashion. He paid the

revenue not only what people paid in order to obtain it, but also what people paid in order to get their wares or needs known through it. It, therefore, could be

ed by the advertiser, and the man who printed the newspaper got more and more profit as he extended that circulation

advertising space rapidly rose. It became a more and more tempting venture to "start a newspaper," but at the same time, the development of capitalism made that venture more and more hazardous. It was more and more of a risky venture to start a new great paper even of a local sort, for the expense got gr

verywhere a venture or a property dependent wholly upon its advertisers. It had ceased to consider its