davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

a tsN aasfsfts ttsatlHg tisihsss
"a tliss asnaas t.assis ~ its tisa.sss.s
slsa = ihs efy $40 tbsg 49, - assl
49, afaaf guAuas ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

ifs ~ a.. lsis 90 ihs seas ws.f .
ssf Besf fiss usss gssasa ig lssssg
si.sgs ~ 80 ii.s tsst fssais il.is gsAl
sae ~ fhs Fssfs ~ aass stsa HaH
sssg 10 ssflh - fflsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

inssse8i asgAss fhks - ssff go
eees tssi ifrs saiFss assn ass H.
sapsist pssslasai Ia lts Yes ssnsss.lg
So hls IA . efisassi asss fsssirssi -
li.s asfsssasnt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Jesse 81. SsstAealiss, n1s - fhs
fos11ers aH3 fh,s nsli91laafs tssssuss
nsNn ~ ws.'stsrs. - ~ arss nagar -
tAse esag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Hts fiisN afsH naNiiasss ~ 80 isf
nssssislssa fsfF = ID stssi asassf
tsessss itsit 90 sf fs f.easa fhf
astssf b sablaf shsi H wsla
hsss iast hs8 ~ ssnssas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Tnsurna ksGfsrs cz1 xFs Pr 49,
tacksrs passsers ay~ 20 d 20 isri
ness wishoss Hsy ongsssi srosgs ~ e
nonsys-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Thess si.esis ~ = gaes gssFsi foad
sknsagh 80 basri ~ Polk eaanty b.
nsaena ThAs sosA - wssth moss -
eor esq lhta ssFsssi raiifaafs a.
ratsf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Tks iass .isxisiAkgfs.. ..gsNsssd sn 40 sE-
teo1isg fbs ts1ss ~ rsssus p4iss on
ssoesrsy sssd asasr aoxseBa@sss q mat
EaEs fFusn fDsf iGo1tks 70 oos ysaT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

WbsAs iss DsWsgmr@rt are fE1u ,
Ghs gs1tgdrfAas ~ tsaos3ls sos hssnks o
al ThcHzA are reSziag .swby sta %.
geoDssf EssS<y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

UufH - hsFs gs1zi1s tirzstAlisgs.
tsbezs - l1a'er. fszls. lEn6 sa6 pred
zcts al - igp. iDisrssfs laEes a.
gusd vii t~ ssEb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

TIE 6e8ei 10 ihs xsssrnaasas'. fsss-
DSes ihis Fsas Ell - oa,y $500 go
. gsEis mofs ihRa 10 saD4 e1gaisy
BsNsyag4s srsass-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Ssw ~ tn unss ~ tsy a baaas o
hMs1 10 fhs WnAssssts Ta1@y. Is So
nwrs, sxslu ~ - sAsap-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Tlss OrsggsAaD asys silver - t5e pas
n.a1's ns01&y. Wei. whai ofn3 The
yssos a1&'s Sse2sJ so9Dsf a. later
auzzss ~ " tse rich 2aGs nsobsy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

hH fHH 49, fN iatH Al
Pee esA fti tsff ~ iss
iNfsl - ~ fhas etlt ~
H NaH aFaaf ms shst so
I 80 Esee Z 80 ~ ~ 49,.
faN#H taHlHr 80 lH .
~ W fsff
fkMf iiaa teflf q
ff is fftff mAas4 ~ ~ iH aesa
II s fIfa - ifesen tf
- fsNF tiAH tMe iis8i t -
ae "a if Nkff fssH aestfl
ssi go iettt si
Aaaaa
hHtFfeHfHf fitts fifssi "a ifH
fsss v eesf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

fts H Hsfef 80 = ass iaiasilFif
sftre Hs ~ saf n ihssa = assf
tsaas .NaH flf fss "a ~ ri ~ 4f
lsatss y hfbf ~ saa4 q
AlfstsH fsssHN fttsftAs ~
HfIsF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

'l. 'sis y hs r,a.l. ''Npalf sBd alsays "a
ufinf dfpti af tls.A
.t.ti % go ysai n ...,. .'...asisf fHs DAn
W Hokev ~ lslss ssat iss,aai ii'.,sE sisE
""'fh bAoiIiEAs, pStishs.,,s.' 'il .,.'' F''S
bslsn Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Dia elattgu Aetics
The ~. gsftnsftl.lg hsfristsss sElst
lnr istsas - D. n-sak snd fbosnas
lspnssn. ia its ma alEa ts4sigszs a.
Asa.sgiiis = ibs asy Dissolved. Ft.s
49,. as-- sili bsftssss H. essdgcisi b
% b HsAat
AZ sen4ets das tiss % hfm WiI A.
- 49, - h b a~sss
~ D nNAhh
fhnaks luahmyh.
hsssb % issi dBl4-inf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

wsusss. Repss,eas BsaEsss hae
Reyzaa5esn isassss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Ase = b. a.asas fss iissl s.s 80
800 ssss ~ nstl a. diat.is a. ssisfs
$50 ihsl fasH fss iAsis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Tsh sa.ss u PssEias - rsE
bske. lnlpaslasi Il isss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

- HsHi ffF sftas - tl.sy aeaaas
fsesh fl.f ufsea ssestfaH n ffs 80
fNsff n Hfg ts 80 a rsff asaft.s.a
fas fhsf - % sae asttasasi fsasasass
FFMff es4 - a. ii.fRHssf So
go its Hsss ~ heies ~ iif =
a. See te y AaH tha isits : ~
NtHitsi hafs . faaskiias smea ~
IL ~ 81 tfsfiaf ss# NNsa H = %
Nit - As4fpses . fks fsrs
fH tMf ENa9aaa - CO. - 40
49, w sta - tats sesi,sas u -
e'faa Hntt hasslea 90 ~ -
$3.50 fff hies aaasa aai II ss
~ ssfNi sfasfb sitat = - ~ =
Hi ~ eht ea es,slttas ~ tA.s -
eafiaasa
see sm n-s ffsNse,s ftstsfs
fsf aea lsafeans ssassa =,
fff'N ~ aasaf - 4fcf - fls
tfffh faat seNa - Afaeisls l..a
80 fHHssf Afa gsasfa ~
~ a'f - laessasa 49, itfa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

B.zsss4 !. sssH me ssxssss aaa 81
E@sup~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02
To You


The Most " riocf L@hA
1E.s.sr deuzHu.di-x Ezss-511 A. tais
s-sLsga Is ths eg.czs "a q y5zE s-lofs1-
Year h>sifh 6eF-zis uP'oa = - a.
- gzAEfT E-d czA-lIfF q - sll'9'a
vHrT. Foa are bssser q w1rss-
he bod eozEsyB a. t11s sleZ's-it
v1ieh 70 - m-Ase - ~ or1gAz-s, z'si-E sa
and fisE1ss q tils lg'1T, kz,1 tArTsss
EE1F al 6iszoire3. gsslass Ea1teTlal-
Every b0as. ulzs1i. .zsrTs and ilss'.ss
Ewes up0a whz1 tie blood fses3s - =
TIE Et0ls word E,g~s iAEs Hoo1 .
SGr4EpazillA i ths FsKz1Ggd ready
f0F r1sking pure bod
Il possesses DsElf pscz-isE - .-ss1
s.d ~ Ehi-a Il e@sc-s ElsTTt591s
c1res eTe1 WIN oshsr pFypsr-tri11s
fziI- Wheu v1u kzy TD.zT Er-1zZ z-ss'-1-
c41e gs4 the 5sss- All itlAt =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Ths rHllroSs ep1zazs61a, i u 6~-
cared. e41nss hs sxlfnE wAu1t
s Ersss pfiy -Aitasy HsgzN
.Ths asssass1s sS,s1 sfirer are ra16s ~
fh- cs-1isor risz wits iss ssszss p~r-
pas- q ASvsssaksi1E sbe Eo191e 81
iasir ir,eg1os TosT rzeSirs sbs ENus
asza@r - ealGrs. t-ss tie 6oEiErs ht-s
. ksrSer gsusessssnE p'g~sv ~ rsAsn1 of
fhnssr sssreGy. -EaEsoe GGsrd
Bgssrss - . saErzs isi.E ihsn o.
s81a-F ssS8rlss SO ta,s Es1pas are hs-
rf1E.lE 9 - 50 . cot TIE grsst ia
aat-asl k1s1 ey@Zsrrfsl E5gEeGs1fs
iSaII crrzts Ses zs1r&szs EiFs psos,-
aaae s-agdog 1eaS - tsg1ssE.ss. fsrEs-s
o.1.i-ess - car irH1sp9TAsbza Izs-
49, arf-E pra=gesfgy , me fEszDsr Tie
uss-Aazac szs1 %. bsos=s.aasEl @Es Ers
4 ssr u,grs t-upngraaas ttA1 bar-F
srs-Eisz tAs-3 $50 sssshoohl pEtss
as-s- Auy ua1szsaiiy thss - sals ~
.Esy . pailLss1 81 q s8E NIL 81
ssT- tts tasa - tas t,ssrxiz--E2Esa
.5ssrL
re lsls is1gis4At8rs x O-ego1 passed
'1s g9ss1 AZ vbso s gave i11EDsoi
ieezogs ysar, i1slss1 q sa9s 1asths-
silhfo shfeh % rs5ssD lad sd o.
sEsesgsg1- Thts Az Ein snAh5s nszpy
CazAiiE& 1sGnEy farmers % sAss tb~ir
lad ff01a toe EDogtsegs oD1panss=.
rss as - - 20 n3sa1ss Essssez. bgi y
asssssg than tesgrs- The ssaEog sksosio
-4srr ~ sega .riEai % p,aas@ssaOn % the
.KEs5 snsJ ibs p@ri9d x Ft,5sEDDsiOa sE-
s8fes- Pls@ss-6al WiI sz8k3e Esoy
.srDeEs - bsrFsss esDs. Apply 10 On
i1s lysstEtx- sDd ~ips Is cat Losss ~
.,,rssszs5s1 i1ss1s s0s@ q al ehADcs 70
,ssss~z HsrA,1. Pop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02
- WEEKLY

THE JOURNAL is Republican paper but it independently
advocates the interests Of the people all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
II serves It's party and the people best
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT,

For two years The JOURNAL has led the fight for new
deal lHE Journal has been leader IN the fight against RIM
politics aud the corrupt methods OF the old machine II is
recognized champion Of the peoples interests on the Pacific
northwest 1t night It's battles consistently within practical
limits and wastes me space impractcable theories
1t no esmlstc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
pope Tor sggoYernmen when actiug nelgenGy and fully
aroused t0 the necessity Of SO doing
NOT GOLDBUG FROM GOLDRUcvuIP
young lawyer in the legislature who still voting for
Do!ph boasts that ne Is a "Gudbus from Goldbugyile" e
must be strangely Ignorant Of the temper of the p0opIe ~
oregon who have very little Godbug of anv hind
bA s remark evidence Of considerable courage az AN in
The American people anywhere declaring that he H. onnoG
any hhd o money other than gold for purposes of ultimate
redemption OF debts and receive an endorsements
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

And ihas@ who Afs al tired oli aBd
have th41 tired fs@iiBE O. slek beAd
aeiss ean D. felisse1 Y al these symp-
tons ~ iakipg H0of's HaFsApagiiis
shieh gives Dsfve, Deutai aDd bodlJ
sifenzih aud thor0ggbiy parn@ thf
b.essa u slso efsA1s~ . god Egpsgits
nafrs inl gestion. heaFtbgrG k14 lad
Gfstlon, heafihsfa aud dysbatmia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

hooa = Pile sfs soy b iaks sasy 10
sctl9G A1d saft iD rffux 1lc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

Buu.n rogs rass. sss tssy siu saaa1
vou.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02
PRESS oPIE0Es

TEse rallr1s6 nsZza.s611, i u 6~-
elazse. ez1n11 ee exlinEslsasd. uhs1t
ts = ETsss pfEy >-Aitaoy Hsgzb1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02
IiiE ehihE OF 1918

la.5 y n. s' .l..las i's a4sags 10 % 1. ony
asa - ,s ss.is Ii .. a,,'.,.os iael. uIoa lss ss.
80 ~ M y. 'ifa'lhg a euusba, h, ,tl @''a'' stratum
s,,, .t .,'y'y9 ~ ilalff moasy rsissmai 80 k'lo
da t,s.ai n y -, gp'.na.a Ihs I.s, ~ sIa p,s', =
.lh.as. slA b .s u. sl ies.aaa y I,dsem s,sr
go, 49, ,'s .asi y t la.a. ass,ss. ,a'.'1 - s''@
ainlDui sufss '''f'3 ihey afs iiaklng a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02
FOR FINANCIAL REFORM,

troled by corporations 'y''e~' une'n'
"One Country, One Flag One Money" sbould he
Ihe "atehword Of THIS, the land OF the free
''l' money mats good tor the rich and tbr moor
One standard Of worth, no matter its name
"' " k'ia, slFe % paper twill ever endure
~ stamped by the nation aud backed b, =. f.,
"Ie money Tor al men Let that be the bsst
., DC u paper or SILVER, copper Or gold.
R"i lhe horthand, tho southland the eat ana a. - =,
u should BY the people. .be held aud oostralad "''H
lH' JoshaAIis nota bourbon organ. Of the VIII 49,.
'Hf nor partisan paper ior bankers osy r. % an street
Ws s, I'oas =. the only means of ultimate redsmDioo
l's goa and silver coined equal terms and aL1
-4 paper currency O4f eJultfy u,.t 49,. ~ Iou""Ahs
.l s1Ilhs ~ me terms u ~ contract, L,, - ~ @ pDn
~ aAii19H ~ al ue gold l.iss,Ll, +, s,a Only
80, ,.',,1 ~ S nglup place a. primary M 1i,,' ~,
go, @h.ts !. bad siDd or o,s5 s.ghty F" ins'al cur
p-,, 1sy a,1onst1sd 10 is7s Il "a. ,sa % . va
,sa sas " ",a1's ie st e allowed a I'm - -.
taat ls a tt ,'s alp n All patriots - lab,r t ,s,l
t s i.,,' '.''s' Ngment Osf country shosld 49,, ~,
asay W sa, ., ',.'a' eanislsnes slu Enald Ger.
''' "l'| al eAag a. loyal tsnds, ,,a's wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-02

| q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
NATIONAL CONVENTION
rherc VIII Be u Large Attendance at the
Chic go Meeting.

rherc Will ~ u Large Attendance at the
Chicago MeettnE.
Chicago. Sept. 23.-It is already evil
tent that the Irish National convention
which opens in this city tomorrow to
consider what steps should be taken to
promote the Independence of Erin's
Isle In view of the fact that a parlia.
ment Overwhelmingly opposed to the
aismemberment of Great Britain was re.
turned at the recent election. will be
much more largely attended than had
oeen anticipated by the opponents of the
movement, even if the total of dele.
gates does not come up to the previous
forecast of the executive committee.
If the visitors from abroad, however.
continue to come in this afternoon and
night as they have been doing since
Saturday, the convention will be larger
han it's promoters had anticipated, and
t may be found necessary to hire a
.arger hall. A special train with nearly
four hundred delegates from New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Boston, Newport
and Providence, Hartford, Con, Phila-
aelphia and other points. arrived last
aight, and prominent Irishmen from the
west and northwest are coming in with
every train this morning.
The headquarters of the movement at
McCoy's hotel were thronged from an
early hour, INT the informal proceed
tngs partook very much of the nature
VI a reunion Of leaders and a score or
tore of Irish political. social and other
organizations. some of whom have been
1T loggerheads on The national issue, or
rather concerning the best method of
forcing 1t, for years. That there Is a
large interest manifested in the con.
vention across the Atlantic. is Demon
Strated by the fact that several repre-
sentatives OF London, Scotch and Irish
oapere are here, with instructions to full
~ report the important features OF the
proceedings. This afternoon the exec
alive committee meets for the purpose Of
planning a program. 1t is given out,
however, that nothing of the cut and
fried order is contemplated, but that
there will be free discussion. free speech
and a fair chance for everybody to get
their views before the convention,
through resolution or otherwise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
Girls Ent,caa From Home

Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. 24.-Ella
Harding, aged 13 years. n Maud
Odell. aged IA, both school girls, dis
appeared from their homes Friday and
not returning in the evening the police
were notified. Yesterday afternoon the
girls were found in a room in the G.. A.
R. block n We're taken in charge by
the officers. They said that Charles
Bell and Joe Shannon, two well known
and disreputable gamblers a enticed
them to the rooms and the girls admit
ted that they had been living with the
men since. They told the officers that
they had an appointment with the men
later in the day and the officers lay in
waite for the seducers whom they cap
tured. Both of the girls are under the
age of consent and the men will be held
to answer to the charge of rape. Both
of the girls are very pretty. One of them
Is the only child of a hard working and
respectable widow. 1t is probable that
the girls will be sent to the reform
school. Public Indignation here runs
very high against the men and for the
first time in years there has been som
little talk of a l%ynching bee which will
however probably not take place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
TENNEY's STATEMENT
Attorney General Crawford Says the
Lawyer Is Lying.

Attorney General Crawford Says the
Lawyers Is Lying.
Pierre, Sept. 23.-When asked in re-
gard to Lawyer Tenney, of Chicago, w.
w. Taylor refused to make any state
ment whatever, but the attorney general
did not hesitate t. state that he does not
believe the statements of Tenney, and
says all circumstances show that they
are not correct. Tenney states in a Chi-
sago paper that the Indictment against
him will soon be ~quashed, but Attorney
General Crawford says that the indict.
ment will not be quashed without Wig
orous protest on the part of himself
and the states attorney, and they only
hope Tenney will put himself within the
jurisdiction of this state and put the
question 10 a test legally. Tenney also
denies that he received $4,000 of the
states money from Taylor, but Attorney
General Crawford states positively that
Yenney admitted to him that he had re-
ceived that amount and also made the
same admission to some. If not all, the
bondsmen. Furthermore Taylor says
he paid Tenney that amount h whole
article Is considered here an effort on
the part OF Tenney to throw his actions
upon the shoulders of others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
Editoriauy Est,m,t,d

- Hrtrs
Clarksville Graphic: The lia,. whom
the editor hates worst of all is the man
who, when dunned for a years subscrip-
ton, says he only received two or three
copies during the year and refused to
pay.
Pike County Post: Next to, if not
above this one. the editor hates a liar
who takes the paper seven or eight
years. and when finally corners1 FOR set
Element says he never ordered the paper
at all.
Elsbury Advance: But the worst liar
OF the whole outfit is the mar who takes
the paper several years. then moves
away without paying or saying any
thing about 1t nj yet says he is an
honest man.
Plymouth Independent: Brethren.
you all fall short of the truth. The big.
gsst liar inthe lot is the editor who pub.
fishes the obituary OF these aforesaid
liars and tntfmates that they have gonp
to heaven.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
MEAT INSPECTOR AT OMAHA
Secretary Morton's requirements viii
Not Affect ITO uses There,

Secretary Morton's Requirements VIII
Not Affect ITO uses There.
Omaha, Sept. 24.-Local packers inter-
ested in the export trade say that the
order of Secretary Morton requiring all
meats for export to be inspected will not
affect their business. The order does
aot go into effect until October l6, and
rom that date local houses will see to
It that all packages for export bear the
government stamp. The order is gem
srally looked upon as a result OF the re-
ports sent over the country a few
monthss ago to the effect that horse
meat was being extensively exported.
The representative of a local packing
house says that all the talk about
slaughtering horses for meat is utter
.oolishness. In the east horses that are
goood enough for meat are worth more
money for other purposes and no n
could afford ito slaughter them. In the
west the best estimates place the num-
Der of range horses available for slaugh-
tering purposes at only $4,000. A few
of these horse are being slaughtered at
Portland, but the business Is so small
as TO be unworthy of the attention that
has been given to 1t. Even II they did
work up a trade for horse meat, the sup
ply of horses is so limited that 1t would
never amount to anything.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
DEEP WATERWAYS CONGRESS
Delegates wiz Assemble in CIeye.
land tuesday.
1t VIII BE the GreAtest Gathering for
TIE Object Ever Held In tile United
s,ates-Ntn he Called to
Order at J p. M.

Cleveland. o., Sept. 23.-In point OF
national deep waterways convention,
which assemblies here tomorrow, will
be the greatest demonstration of the
supporters of that inte.patIiotic o
ment that has eve been held In this
country. Delegates appointed by the
boards OF trade, chambers of
and similar organizations throughout
the west, as we'll as by the governors
of a large number of commemorative.
are arriving on every train. and in soma
cases on SPECIAL trains chartered for
their accommodation. The headquar-
ters of the executive council and com
nittee of arrangements are at the Hotel
Hollailden, and the International secre-
tary, Hon. Frank A. Flower of Wiscon-
sin and q large corps of assistants are
up to their yes in work, preparing a
program for the sessions OF the con-
vention h q shall u smoothly and
without a hitch. Among those already
here, or whose arrival is expected this
afternoon, are Hon. o. A. Rowland or
LoIoilo, HltIIlDtf Oh lHe I)IpN
parliament; Hon. James Fisher of VIM
1ipeg. member of the provisional legis-
iature; Sir r.. r.. Dobell, Quebec: j.. ID.
Chapman. Nova Scotia; Hon. James
Connee, Port Arthur, member of pro-
vincial parliament; President A. L.
Croker of the Minneapolis board of
trade; Z. h. Abbott, Boston; L.. Il. Coo
ley, the eminent deep water authority,
Chicago; Thomas H. Garfield, Ruriing-
ton, Vt; T.. S. Witherbee. New York;
I. w. Taylor. Winnipeg; L. A. Wolcott,
Colorado; j.. w. Benneman, Indiana;
Hon. H. w. Seymour, Michigan; Ed
ward Rosewater, Omaha: James II.
Henderson, Pittsburg. and scores OF
others.
The convention will be called to order
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and.
although it's existence is limited to
three days, a sufficient number of pa
pers relating to interior waterways and
kindred subjects, has been submitted
advance to occupy a week in the
reading. Iowa's twenty-five delegates
will arrive this afternoon, n over 100
from Minnesota and the Lake Superior
region are taking in the town this
morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
JEFFERSON DAVIS MONUMENT
VIII BE Erected in Monroe Park. Rich,
mund, Virginia.

mund, Virginia.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-Hon. ].
Taylor Ellison. president of the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument association, will
today address a letter to the Richmond
city council, asking permission to erect
the Davis monument in Monroe park in
this city. This case is to be taken in
conformity with the action of the mon,
ument board a few days ago. OF course
the council will promptly grant the de-
sired permission. Including what has
been promised in this city and else
where south, the board has now about
S25, 900 on hand to use in paying for the
monument. The corner stone of this
memorial to the president of the CON
federacy is to be laid during the meet
ing here next May of the grand confed-
crate camp. The board believes that
an immense crowd of veterans will be
here on tlat occasion and that there
will be no difficulty in collecting enough
money to form a nucleus of a fund
which will give assurance of an early
completion OF the monument. No only
will there be thousands of confederates
here at this reunion, but there are rea-
sons to believe that a large number of
prominent federal veterans will also
cOme.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
Fall AdYertiSlnr Prnsnecfa

1t is easy to say that times are getting
better and that the outlook is exception.
ally favorable, for it is just now a form
Of truth that is not hard to tell. There is
not a city in the country today where
the papers are not encouraged and feel.
ing h coming prosperity.
The summer advertising has been I'm.
usually good, and il it continues only
fair until fall, since what is known as
the Fourth of July advertising Is over,
there will be a general sense of gratif.
cation.
Prospects for fall advertising were
never brighter. Wages are being raised
and there is every evidence OF a re-
tuined prosperity. The most assuring
point is h a She feeling of confidenc,
n evidence of willingness to spend
money did not come with hystericai
hurrahs. There was nc heart breaking
vision of shipwrecked sailor, mad with
starvation and thirst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
JUDGE ARRAlGNs THE BAR.
lawyers Of tn. sch judicial p,.tr,c. Told
rAsuprreahIc Truths.

INHnEreeHblo Tvuths.
Deadwood. 8. d. Sept. 2s.-Judge
Plowman of the Eighth judicial circuit
court requested all the. attorneys Of the
Lawrence county bar to be present at
the circuit court. At the stated hour
nearly all of them were on hand and
Judge Plowman stated that he wished
to call the attention of the bar to 4
matter that had been the source OF
nue. annoyance to him in the past.
He stated that a great many times ell
ents in his court had even come to his
house at midnight and had made COM
plants against certain members of he
bar charging In some eases enlbeZZie-
ment. 1t had frequently reached MS
eai.s that certain attorneys had not only
not fairly and justly represented their
clients at court. but had actually been
guilty of selling out to their opponents,
and he wished the members of the bar
to organize a bar association for the
purpose of maintaining the honesty and
integrity of the bar and to relieve him
OF the responsibility. A committee was
appointed for the purpose of framing a
constitution and bylaws for a bar asso-
citation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-28
Newspaper Man Hurt

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept. 24.-Hibbard
Patterson, business manager Of the
Sioux Falls Journal. was pounded into
insensibility and nearly killed in the sa-
boon of exAlderman Mark Bridge late
Saturday night. Patterson was solic-
Ting an ad for his paper when someone
called 1t a matchmaking sheet and Pat.
terson drew a knife. Some II struck
him a terrible blow over The eye and
another hit him with a billy over the
arm. Patterson was carried home and
IS now out of danger. He does not
Know who struck him and the old query
Who struch Billy Patterson" is likely
to nave a duplicate here. No arrests
have been made.