davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
CHICAGO JuLYE. iss,
AND WEST MionioAs nv.

AND WEST @iCHtoAN nv.
GOING To CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPlDs~ss05 am l:Ss pm eli :sspm
Ar CA'CAo0..-....-..-S.ssp pm Gas pm - s0oAu
hETlRNING PROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO ..:...-..1 so5 am Q . pm 81 ;lspm
Ar. GRID RAPIDS a. pm le.S pm 'e;loan
VIA 81. yosfrn AND srKAsfk
Lv. Grand kapids.,....----..--.- IS pm ft.ae pm
Ar. Chicago ~ pm 90 am
~ Snicasv .,..;..'--'-------'--- ~ All
nESrcs HaEBoR. 81. DOR AND irDIsSsroufA
Lv. q. r.. go, am LIS plu e:S pm .liiS pm
Ar. u H. 'o.l0 am 1888 PIN 5:3pm IL IS pm
TO AND fRoa MUSHROOM.
Nv. q. R. - s:os am 5:so pm -
Ar. q. R.. .-...-.-. lg;<5 am !: ~ pm $40 DIN
traverse CITY. ohAniFvoix rEroskSy
LIZ. q. r.. '7:so am 40 nm :s:ss pm II IS pm
Ar. 4. Co. 'I2l5 pm o: IS pm 1850 pm 80 AIN
Ar. Ch'oix s2:Z pm 80 pm -. zoo am
Ar Re' W I'D pm pm s s:ss I'm sSsn
Ar. from Bay View. Petoskey. etc. Csc an
Halo am Is pm 's;S5 pm.
TO AND rRos OTTAWA srAcs.
Lv. q. R. $50 Am SIS pm s 80 pm .
Ar. g. h....---.. soc am rs pm 5-2o pm 10 s. pm
SUNDAY Ihax.
Lv. @. X 1000 am Ly. Ottawa Beach esSpm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Wagner Parlor Cars Leave Grand Rapids
IS pm. leave Chicago z o5 am. 5.25 pm. cave
Grand Rapids Y 80 am. z:io pm. leave Bay
View e:i0 am. i - pm.
Wagner sieepers-Leave Grand Rapids
ll:ss pm. leave Chicago III rs pm. lesye
pm. leave Grand Rapids ills pm. leave
Indianapolis VIA Big -Four Z 90 pm.
Every day. ftacept saturday. .Exceps
Moldsy. other trains week days only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
wANTED-AGENT5.

ENTIRELY NEw-we guarantee and prove
IL that men can make $lO month selling
patent Fly-uet Clips; every horsemnn buys
them, the editor ssystts practical invention;
sample by mail. with terms. l5c. National
Clip company patentees. Harieysville. Pa.
1851
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
DETROIT JUNE a. isa2
LANsIN6 q woarHGRs q. r.

GOING To DETROIT
Lv. I'D RI % am .2e m 40 m eli 90 III
Ar. DEF II % am IS 50 y m 10 IS pm % M
RETURNING fk0M DETROIT
Lv. DEF 50 an q IS . m 8 10 pm iii 90 pm
Ar. G'b X IL IS pm IS % IN sie 20 pm y - am
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST Louis
Lv. q RI - am IS pm Ar. q X II 81 am 10 % pm
LOWELL VIA LOWELL 4 HASTINGS n n
Nv. Grand Rapids. 20 a m = o. m 90 . M
Ar. from Lowell ......i2 ts m 5 Is y m ot m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Parlor Cars on all day trains between Grand
Rapids and Detroit. Wagner sleeperp %
night trains Parlor Car TO Saginaw on morn
Ing train.
sEvery dag. Other trains week days only.
GEO. DrHANFN. Gen. Pass'r Agl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

CLARION. MICH A. MYER& rrep's
TIE asus~ n~s Seen thsrsssAiy reasfsset
s>aef exmnte Hoosn Aa1 f.F>f f&oss 1 astt<
sna ansy eae msls frafa Bear lskss cfls 81
Nietsxaa . Finest easnHer frseffs Etc pro-
sxs<snfs asa = eel nssa4fated via t1s
vxnf< Il ne trsxetza4 pab1ss kates f<eeen-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

GASOLINE STOVES cleaned and repaired;
~ leave orders at No. ~ North Division
street. telephone 1923.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
SAFES MOVED.

DADCLIFF 4 HOLT. general Warehouse
Ii men OF Ill South Division st Get are now
prepared to handle Safes properly at reason
able rates. Telephone a00 or Go after busi-
ness hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
HERALD DES|RELETS.


MARRIED LAD E.S-.esAd h esats tor "a
d iallsie 1zfsxssga 40 Eaegiesse. 40 ds-
eel fisn last ~n.t Yet. sAnt. Ladies BSt-E.
kansas cry No. 20
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
TAKEN roo LITERALLY.


How . Girl vsry IAArsly Lost . Proposal
Of Marriage.
You cannot always take your own
medicine or even be measured by your
own standards" said q wo a recently
who prided herself upon beng exact and
systematic in all things, aud who could
enjoy a Joke, even at her own expense.
i was at q reception not so many
years ago. she said rather demurely,
and was playing upon the piane to en-
terrain a small group OF friends WHOM q
man who had shown meconsidsrable at
tention sudde 'ly Interrupts! me by ask
inR: III you wore very nluch interested
In q young woman, what considerations
would prevent you from asking her to
marry your
We'll, 1. Of course, was somewhat
taken aback. not being in the mood for
q scene right then and there, turned
around AMI answered., We'll. never
should propose to o l have mot
only at receptions AMI in CON any. I
should make it q point to call upon her
ct all sorts Of unexpected timcs, to SOC
how she looked at home in the morning,
whether she wont about In an Old wrap
per with dishevclled hair and slipshod.
whether she helped her mother, or lolled
about reading novels until oon A nan
makes q great mistake when he takes 1t
for granted that the woman lie admi.es
possesses all the domestic virtues in the
calendar, and is always attra tive aud
amiable. I'm fact, she added, Il gave
him . long lecture on the subject, Tor
watch he thanked me.
Il may add that I neve met the man
again. Next morning, contrary to my
usual custom. l slept until nearly noon,
coming down to a IL O'Clock breakfast.
Mr.. H had already called three
times
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
A Representative German woman

The Emf ress OF Germany is one OF
the youngcst-look!ng women of her age
In Germany. Her color is excellent.
and her checks are as rosy as those of .
peasant girl Although not strictly
beautiful, she 10 u large, 1ne-looking
woman, with al expressive face. large
blue eyes, . straight nose, and an ex-
tremely wineome smile. In the ordinary
sense OF the term, she does not look
aristocratic OF majestic; but she Is an
ideal example OF the German woman
and mother. Her majesty is now about
SO years old. She a a princess Of
Schleswig-H olstein. and is a niece Of
that princess who marriel Prof. Es-
marsch, OF the University OF kisl. The
Professor was not enn ,bled until o few
years ago, 80 that the German Empress
was the niece Of q man bearing no title
whatever. The Professor and his wife
spent somo time In this country a few
year 20. lie was oace considered one
Of the %handsoMest men in Germany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Linoo1n.s Own Car,

Tho railroad car which Lincoln used
whenever he went to the front during
the later military operations in Virginia,
and which bore his body to Springfield,
ILL.,, after his assassination, nowrema'n ms,
4 battered relic, in the yards Of the
Union Pacific Railway at North Platte.
Neh. The car was built expressly for
the President at the United States car
hops 1T Alexandra, Va, in 1864. and
since Lincoln'e death 1t has had a varied
career. It was used by Tho higher
officials OF the Union Pacific as their
private car, and q special building was
put up ct Omaha t. house it while no.
in service. Next 1t was permanently
s%idetrackod and used by the Union Pa
ciic division superintendent to live in,
and after q time it raj converted into
IN ordinary day coach for passenger
service. Now It's usefulness IL outgrown
and 1t lie experiencing the fate OF ar
sntIuuuted wurship.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
jaime. Buchanan. Hat.

Perhaps The most unique hat In Phlla-
delphia is now worn by a car driver. In
1853 It a purchased in that city by
,Fatnas Buchanan, who was particular
as 10 what he put upon his head. The
bet is an antique, high black silk affair,
with an art!stically sloping brim. The
great Democratic non-coerc.onist dis
carled 1T after some months use. The
tile pesscd into the possession Of his
yelet, w5o foura-it much too cavernous
for personal utility. so tho object re-
posed under a decades accumulation OF
dust in a Spruce street attic until tho
Wallets death. His son then became
the owner Of the heirloom, and having a
head larger thar the father the cylinder
came occasionally into use. Unfortu-
nately it Was tossed off Its po=sessor's
Uranium by reckless ffremen, who inad-
v~ertently directed o stream Of water full
upon it during q fire. Thus damaged,
the hat was sold for a song to the car
driver, who now ownsi 1t. aud he makes
use Of the article daily. Inside the tilo
ie still the hat band daintily embroid-
cred with the In ;tials J.. b., and consid-
estng Its vlcissitule tho relic is In very
respectable condit on.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
A Patti.

Ihesc is only ona Patti, and the ques-
ton il W II there eve lie another? A
band OF american specu, ato-s say yes
Blu. not a living one. They are going to
construct q dead Fatti That can sing as
we'll 80 the living one. 1t Is to he a
ii'e-si el wax dol. which by means o!
elockwoi machinery, is to be rendered;
Gu: able Of walking on to q la'form, re-
ma nipg there or 4 stated period. max
ing ezra II y.asious ge3tieulat ons. re-
trim, ,cappenfin: again AM cuttsy ng.
and finally Withdrawing with a pleased
smile. ms sic The me ha;i!cal Patti will
be u powerful p%honoeraph. the records
or which iiava already bean prepared.
The sfe u'ators have sen men, armed
with recording phonosrapf,s, 10 all the
great concerts at which the real Patti
has lately sung. and hey decla e thal
they Ell now command thu real intti's
vStrp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Ladies, rhi. n. for You,

Il want a large sheet of black court.
plaster said a young woma at u no
ton counter the other day, which. she
proceeded to expla II to 4 friend at hel
side, us my chief mending implement.
I q ways mend gloves with cou1t.plas-
ter. Us ny b ack or light tints according
to the shade o? the glove. l turn the
glove inside out and fit the plastet over
tho rent, first, uf course. draw ns the
edges toseth + as a surgeon does q torr
exin. 1t is mu-h neater than sewing
ami lasts longer. Sometimes I get ar
ugly three-cornorol rcnt in Il gown. My
court plaster case mends the rent, leav-
ing practically no ind! cations OF it. ]
mond fans. slippers, lace-eyerything,
almost, with it."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Carr Of Chtldren.. Teeth.

Mothers. as a rule. do not pay sun
client attention 10 the teeth Of their
young children, and the frequent SON
sequence is that, when the second
teeth appear, they are crowded out OF
place. As soon re = child begins to cat
cold food at Q table, its teeth should
be ssaonged off every day with a soft
linen cloth, and every Indication OF
tartar removed. As soon as q child is
able to understand the use Of a tooth
brush, 1t should be provided with a
soft one, which will preserve the teetl,
in sound and clean condition until the
Jaw has sufficiently widened to permit
Of plenty OF room Tor tho second
growth. This fact should be brought
b ore the attention OF school-teuchcrs,
Who might instruct in the care OF thci.
teeth the children OF too neglectfu'
parents,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
A Globe of Gold and Jewels,

The Shah OF Persia has the richest
collection OF gold and silver ornaments,
with precious stones, known. The
famous Hall Of the Treasures contains
u large table and twelve chairs, all COW
cred with n chainwork Of gold. Among
the richest objects is n marvellous globe
in massive gold; the pedestal and
meridian are also in gold, set with
rubics; the equator is marked by q row
Of large diamonds, the contours Of the
different parts OF tho world are traced
out in rubies, except Persia, which has
it's boundaries marked with large dia-
monda; the seas are represented by
large emeralds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Useful When Dead.

The OK con be put to a..greacer num-
Der Of 8 than any other animal. 1t
Is utili ed in the following ways: Its
flesh 20. food; its blood for clarifying
wines, sugar, ETC., and In Sweden for
food; its horns for lanterns, combs.
handles for umbrellas, drinking cups.
etc: hoofs for buttons, and also made
into glue; bones for margarine, and by
rotters, cutters, gius makers. sugar re-
filters and assayers, and BY farmers for
manure. About 10000 0 ring bones
arc used in Sheffield annually for knife
handles, etc. Hides and skins are
tanned into leather, the ORAL for gold
heaters skin, b.adders, sausage skins,
tripe, etc.; hair for plaster, felt roofing.
covering boilers and %staampipes, etc.
The heart, head and feet ara sd to
families ana hotel keepers; tho stomach
10 cleaned and sold to tripe cooks; the
lungs and liver nre readily sold and the
far for tAllow.
The whale con be put to a great nnm-
Der Of uses when dead, as also tho
horse. the various PARTS OF which are
tail for ha'rcioth, stutlng mattresses,
and making bags for crushing seed In oil
mills, etc.; hide and skin tanned for
leather for covering tables, etc.; ten
dons used for glue and gclatine; flesh
for food for dogs, poultry, and man; fat
used foe lamps, etc; intestines used for
covering sausages. making gut strings,
etc.; heart and tongue for food; hoofs
for gelatine, prussiate, fancy snuff
boxes, ETC.; bones for knife-handles,
phosphorus, superphosphate of lime,
and manure; blood for manure; and
shoes for reuse or for old iron.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
THE klMBALLuKAlii
CIATE L. TINAN.
0iiicisi Papsi ii lhs Gig and 6 u1l..
PuLl,No rknrH.


rirse-class Dsntists Do Comparatively lit
tla Of II Now.
There are very few men now, says Q
aentlst. who earn their living by pull
:nx teeth, Formerly the dentist WIS
little more than . tooth extractor, just
as a physician wea little more than q
l.lsod letter. but o. late years there hns
becn SO marked u change that now lew
dentists look upon tooth extracting as o
source Of revenue. For my own part I
do not pull one tooth in q dozen of
those which have been marked for the
slaughter. regarding 1t as a source or
evidence Of weakness TO extract a tooth
ct all Tor . regular customer. Some
times . patient will como in frantic with
pain and demand the instant use OF the
forecAps. but eve then 1t Is generally
possible to induce patience and prevail
upon the unfortunate to give his useful,
although petnful. member another
chance. It ts surprising that the
science Of supplying the place Of ex-
ira ted teeth should have kept pace
81 b the science Of saving teeth con
.'emned by their owners, but such is
certainly the case. and l believe the
lime will come when the tooth extractor
Will be looked upon as q butcher, and
GiA tue nOuOI0 anu uoli0Ie " "'A9
tooth saver. With the aid OF modern
science 1t ought to bepossible to limit
the usa OF false teeth to tho victims OF
Academia. It appears to be impossible
to make people lake care OF thor teeth
and arr eet the process of decay thereby,
bit tits easy to come to the rescue
OF q partially ruined tooth. AS a gem
erai principle, to which there are doubt
less exceptions, no tooth ought to be
10 q out OF . mans jaw. When 1t is
necessary to remove q tooth, nature pre-
pares tho way and makes the extraction
easy. For. instance, where a chlld's
tooth has to be removed to make roo
for another, there Is no painful! extrac-
ton necessary, the tooth coming out.
Is q matter Il course. and without the
sigh. est difficulty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Smells that Go Var.

Tho fumes and Civilizations from the
sulphur springs OF Colorado can be dis
tlnsuished at o distance OF fully twenty
miles. Tho pecu,t.rly pungent smells
csnltIng IRON bush anil pralrie fires
may be perceived a. q distance OF tn rty
miles o more. The delicious perfume
of tho forests Of Ceylon is car led by
the wind twenty-five miles out TO sea,
while in foggy weather travellers 1Of
mics from the land have recognized
thcir proximity to the const of Columbia
hy the sweet smell brou., hit to them on
n breeze FROM the shore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
The r:urth.s Weight.

Weighing the earth ls q problem which
has often interested and amuaed scien-
lists. and various efforts have been
made to determine with some degree OF
accuracy tho probable approximate
weight Of the globe on which we live.
In 1772 a series Of curious experiments
were made by Prof. Maskelyne, in
Mount Schihall on. In Scotland, by
which he determined that taking the
diameter oi the earth as 7,Sl2.41 miles
and the weight OF a cubi, foot OF water
as S2 ! !; s.g pounds ~ n aoo the neo T U,6 mt o. da the to earth Il,
$40 pounds each.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17

A3H

'eldoad eVa3o souerguoo Qua '6IpsA
-lssop sen Z! pue .meas6s QUA ,uo,J ssses
SIP poolq lsQao PUG ulnJolos Hlea!pel
-sq 10 aulu2 Qua seauo!prlo cll!leduslBs
S.AaAv 'suo!9ciedsld IeVao 40 peIanbe
ussq IeAsu spq 9ul1 'selno 1oJ ploosl
9 OPIUM pur 'uopraudaa . po6olue seq
'sIRs6 S4JU Gllusu IoJ 'ou!alpam: Sui
.GpuausuIsd poagousq az plno@ pus
IeU!lnd-poolqe paau nos j 'Gluo s.lskv
PUG e%lI!lrdes1sS sssS&V sNrL "'s.lsSv
81 pooS ss 9snl,, Sc NOS uodn esod
IN! o. S1a pur 'pusmmooe1 Il!M sIslsep
%pald!oulldun qolVM 'suolan1sdsad Ieqao
Q. ps!ldds %SInIVanla 90 aouuro .! 'assaar
uuo spussnoua So %'sll!lsdssleS s.HaAv.
10 enll g! uo.alsssu slqa sTqA sanq :poolq
e1ndtu! q! Su!asu!s!1o ssssss!p loy us4sa
usQM 'ell!lsduslcS s.HHAy 10 uo!,os
Qua 10 aueuIele2s snIa g s.! 'noA emo F!M
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Counts Court Notice.

In the County Court of the county "l Prule
State OF So. .,u~o,u.
In the m alter al the estate and guardianship
of Percy y. Tinan a mir Or.
Order a ,;nintinc dime and place for hearing
application to sell real property, and directing
notice to ,e given,
On req log and films the petition of c. X.
Tinan, q .%,rt,inn Of .pc.cy w: r';nan. a minor.
pray nv for An order 10 sell Los ) aud s in
Block . 10 Warmers Second Addition to the City
OF kim nall. South Dakota.
il is ordered, lhnt ali persons interested IN
said es q, o appear irturc the County Court nj
the County Of i!ruls, South, D!aota,. at,he
h hcs1n;n !i IN so; "a E n.,Ie c Conn, =. a I'm" M, NY Sa NJ t d"s n
b, cember 1892, att o CLOCK p. IN then and
hert. TO show causc why such order should not
be made.
And il is further ordered. That a cory Of this
ordcris published in tho Kimholl GnArHrc. q
uews.,a or published in sold Rrule t'oui ty, at
,enst ii ,,e weeks previous to said 22nd day OF
Dec m er 1892.
Dated Nov. e, 1892.
JAMES BnowN,
Judge of the County Court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
Eskimo. Arc Great Gamblers.

The Eskimos are gamblers by nature,
but they never i%mpoverish themselves
by their games. Cards they do not care
for, but dom:no,s and even chess are
played with a skill that Mt least equals
the bost OF the white men who visit
them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
sssN 'iIs.o1 10 = s.Sv o:r.ia6 e ps,,dssd
n0A eng I|!M

.Sl!o aloA AeN rs us!lUM &C
'uuemasr ~.ell!1sdsslnS S.HaIv
eSu, y, go Ssrt $3.50 on, 5uIpus1s SuoI
Mop lsaasm GU 'poolq elndur! uuolJ Su!
-alnssl sssuYoIs 10 $3.50 II! 'uumoA 10
usm3 uuoS GIoAe ss!Apa '~pslssddss!p
soldtu!d eu1 pun pasrso su!ed eV9 'sm!9
2loQs q u! 'puB ~'elI!lsdcsles S.HIAV
ezea o. unSa0 ueVa 1 'em DION oa pslIsy
poq!1osoad ss!pamaI suL 'suo!,dula
Hldm!d qa!M peIsAoo snM Apoq 6m 's!q.
o. uop!ppu VI 'Houq Gm 10 llums eqa
u! sHled Va!M sl9ualS Su!1sUns 'sVauom
x!s auoqs 1oJ selqnola GsuplN qalM
psaa!We seMI '~aII!1udusles s.NIAvIo
esn o,a ulo1J psu!ulqo sAeu 1 Jo!lal qua
au Gol G.l ssoldxs o. IseQloy aounso l.,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17

PATSY SEARS Of Howard County, Ind,
aged 10s years. has been Q church mem.
Dor 100 years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
slaqlO saln9
ORE
every HOUR

par, Of the country. who is willing to work indul
iriously at til. employment which we furnish
The labor is light anil pleasant, and You ran u,
risk whatever. We lit you OH, complete, so tbs
to yourself. For those willing to do - little work
this is the .grandest offer made. You can wo,l
all day, or in the evening culy. II you arc e:i,
posal, utilize them, and add To your income,
cur business win not interfere ut all. You ~.
3e amazed on the STAR; at. the rapiti.y and ca
day out. Even beginners ARE successful frort III.
first hour. An. oac Gun rln tic business ror
fail. fcu SHOULD try nothing else until you -
which we Offer. No capita! riskrd. Women ~.
grand workers; nowadays thcY make rs n,u.
rs men. They should try ;his business, NJ Il i. )
well adapted Ia them. Write n, once and see IL
yourself. Address II. HALLETr 4 "a,
BOa SS0, Portland, Me
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-17
An in q Tree Trunk.

A gentleman in Tacoma. Washington,
recently gave a dinner 20 twcnty-cighi
people, the dining room being tho into
flor Of the trunk Of q tree on his estate.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

The CoMINo LEGIsLATURE.-Every mem-
Der is inter ested in knowing what will come
before the next legislature, and especially in
what that legislature will do with public is
sues The Capital journal, of Salem. will
publish eve-..r week from now until this body
meets strong editorial articles ON the reforms
that are current, and later Will give the full
..ss reports of its doings. It's editorial dis
c,.ssions are from the standpoint of the peo-
pie. The Journal seeks no offices or poiti-
cal fayors for itself or its friends, and speaks
with freedom possessed by but few news
papers If you would have an independent
newspaper that proposes to publish all the
true facts concerning legislation, you should
taae the Capital Journal at orce. Special
price. 50 cents for four months. Address,
HoFgn Eros, Salem, Oregon.