davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

NhSNAol AObNluCl Win
low spirits, follow the arrangements, irree-
ularities and weaknesses peculiar TO the
sex. All women require tonic and nervine
at some period of their lives. Whether suf.
ierng from nervousness, dizziness, faint.
ness, displacement Of womanly organs, ca.
tarrhal Inflammation of the lining mem
branes, bearing down sensations, or general
debility, DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescription
reaches the origin of the trouble and cor.
reefs It, It's a medicine which was discov-
cred and used by am eminent physician for
many years in all cases of female com.
afhiet womankind. IL women are over.
worked, rundown, tired OF sleepless, If
they are irritable, morbid and suffer from
oaek'aehe, they should turn to the right
means for permanent cure DIR. Pierce's
tavorte Prescription FITS just such cases,
functions, builds up aud invigorates the en-.
tire female system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19


articles of food and live animals sub
iect TO duties, from si7,OOO,OOO worth
IN 1894 to more than sos, 100000 worth
in 1895. has caused the farmer to do
some thinking. He has discovered
that not only has his home market
been reduced by foreign competition
by just the amount represented by
about s5O,OOO,OOO worth of products,
but he has learned that the policy OF
inviting more competition for the
manufacturers of this country has
not resulted in opening new or addi-
tional markets for American goods
and produce. There is probably no
fact in our economic policy that has
been more forcibly impressed upon the
farmers of this country, by the costly
experiences of the past year, than
that our agricultural interests and
our manufacturing interests are
linked in a sympathetic bond OF un'
ion. That an injury to one falls with
almost equal force upon the other
The lumber interests have appeared
with measures proposing to increase
the duties upon manufactured lumber.
The German law gave away to the
foreigners market for more than
SO. 900, 900 worth of sawed boards alone,
during the past year, and this result
has fallen with special severity upon
the lumber manufacturers, taken in
connection with the general slump In
their business caused by the demoral-
lzatlon Of industrial interests
throughout the country.
The subcommittee on reciprocity
and reciprocal trade treaties has al
ready had one OF two hearings, but IL
expects to begin an active investiga-
tion In few days. The Northwestern
millers have already been heard on
some points touching the decline in
our exports OF -four TO the Southern
countries since the treaties for recip-
rocal trade relations with those coun-
tries were annulled by the German
act The members Of the suh-com-
mlttee have nodoubt they will be able
10 convince the full committee, and
the House that there Is the very best
of reason for restoring reciprocity
treaties In the interests of our exports
OF agricultural and manufactured
products.
Some strong effects are being made
by heads Of the departments to push
forward the measure pending before
the committee on coinage, weights
and measures In favor OF the adoption
Of the metric system. Those depart
ment heads who have been most In
dustrIous In advocating the system of
low tariff duties and foreign competi-
tion In our own markets are now in
dustriously at work setting forth ar
guments TO show how much our for
eigh trade would be improved by the
adoption Of the metric system. The
German act has so signally failed in
opening foreign markets of our pro-
ducts that the metric system fad af.
fords one means OF dlverting atten-
tlon from the failure Of the Demo
cratic policy to improve our trade in
terests abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

bOWdTU JOUI1S, y udy :; ~ hi'N9' w.
allowed.
A. II. Giesy, days, so miles, S23;
allowed.
f. A. Ford, days, "a miles, s2l.4O;
allowed,
S. j. Conner, days, A miles, S22.4o
allowed.
II. w. Hall, days. 40 miles, $22; al
lowed.
Alex Clark, days. 2miles, $lS.2O'
allowed.
R.tF. Pierce, o days, 80 miles, $26
allowed.
John Brooks, day, 50; allowed.
Circuit court, state of Oregon,
Marion county, circuit court witness
claims, February term, 1896:
j. j. Becker, day, "a miles, S.4O'
allowed.
f. r. Wrightmau, l day, miles,
$2.20; allowed.
w. S. Kline. day, 81; allowed.
Fred Yergen, days, So miles, $500
allowed.
Chas. Kembeke, 2 days, so miles, $9'
allowed.
Ed n. Edes, / day, . miles, 1920
tllowed.
A. c. Dilley, day, ? miles, 1920
allowed.
Andrew Holman, 1 days, l04 miles,
$3.50; allowed.
Frank Holmes, days, . miles, 20;
allowed.
Maud Hollister, 2 days, 2 miles,
Isaac Conklin, 3 days, 2 miles, $500;
allowed.
A. c. Dllley, day, miles, 1920
allowed.
Sam Ramp, day, 16 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
T. A. Linsley, day, 2 miles, 1920;
allowed.
VIM. Blantan, day, l6 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Fred Hammack, day, IL miles,
1920; allowed.
Elijah Brown, day, 10 miles, SO;
allowed.
A. II. Johnson, days, 2 miles, $4.2O;
allowed.
Mrs. f. j. Beatley, day, - miles,
SO; allowed.
Frank Kaiser, day, 8 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Otto Burson, day, II miles, 1920;
allowed.
Andrew Henllne, day, u miles,
1920; allowed.
Rand Edgar, day, 30 miles, So;
allowed.
Thos Johnson, day, 80 miles, $500;
allowed.
David Mangle, day, 80 miles, $500;
allowed.
Glenn Mangle, day, 80 miles, $500;
allowed.
w. w. Elder, l day, 80 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Dave GerkIn, day, 80 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Norman Queener day, 30 miles,
$3.50: allowed.
Victor Davie, l day, 36 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Dr. j. n. Smith, l day, miles,
$2,20; allowed.
l.. b. Balsey, day 36 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
JOS. Kearns, day 80 6miles $3.50.
Ellis Hill, l day 80 miles, $500;
allowed.
$. II. Burson, day, SO miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Lon Shelly, day, 30 miles, $500;
allowed.
Mrs. Seth Burson, day, 80 miles,
$3.50; allowed.
Leroy Burson, day, 80 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

pamphlet, containing vast number of
testimonials with reproduced photooranhs
OF those cured and giving full name and
ADDRESS OF each, will be mailed 10 any ad-
oisSs Tree or, DR.. Pierce's large Treatise
Ioe pages profusely illustrated with wood
snRiavlnes and eolored plates mailed post
psia on receipt of 10 cents ia stamps. Ad.
S,i;sSs''MoIld's e,;a nispeusaTy Medical Associ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
Elsotric Rit,.ra

tlee't'e h1lers Is medicine suited for anv
season On! perhaps more generally needed
Nhen 'hs liver Is torpid aud sluggish and ths
need ola loaie and Alternative Is fell 4
p'omp' use OF this medicine has often ayer,si
'ong aud perhaps fatal bilious ieyers. M
,eea'e'ee w'll act moTe surely in eounlersc,. !.
'ng and liesing the system from the malaIsl
no'son Headache. Indigestion. Cons,ins
uu,, p',ilness Yield TO Electric Bi,lsn so
Ssa's nl and s'loo per bottle at Fred A. i COW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

\ CHANGE. .-Lr. ID. Minkle, OF San
Francisco, has been assigned the
position Of night operator of the
Western Union telegraph office here,
taking the place formerly held by A.
Bradford, who has beey transferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
WAGON & REPAIR SHOP
FREE TO ALL LADIESI

/ have a very simple home treatment which |
will send free to all suffering women. Cures
female troubles Of every nature. Most won
derful remedy ever known
The half has never been told;
For could we with ink the ocean fill,
Were every blade Of grass quill,
Were the whole world of parchment made
And every woman a scribe by trade
10 tell the merits Of Balm Of Figs,
l.would drain the ocean dry.
Nor would the scroll contain the whole.
Though stretched from sky to sky.
Address Mrs. ]. W. B., box 90, fallman,
Linn county, Or. a-I2.Imt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
y scuoor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
The undersigned hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the Office OF
county school superintendent, subject
to the action Of the Republican
county convention.
II. H. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
DISEASE OF WOMB.

Mrs, Cora S. Wilson, OF
Cd59iSie, .SsllituR 90, INd. ,
writes Il cannot say too
much for Dr, Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription. l feel
II my duty to say to all wo-
men who are suffering from
any disease Of the uterus
that II IS the best medicine
on earth for them 10 use I;
cannot praise il too high,
~ Tor the good Il did me.
any one donbts this, give
ihem my name and ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

FOR SALE CHEAP, OR RENT.-s acres
in West Salem. Large house and barn:
acre variety bearing fruit trees. plenty of
small fruit and grapes, good garden land,
q acre timber land. Will make GOOD
poultry ranch. Box las. 2.I6tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
ron AssEssoR.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of COUNTY
ASSESSOR subject to the will of the
county Republican convention.
d-w j. A. VAN EATON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
rnR RrpREsENTATTYE.

have consented to have my name
borne before the Republican county
convention for representative.
Il. w. CHAPMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

WANIED-Persons to accept, gratis, in
view OF future orders, rubber stamp Of their
own name Tor marking clothing, books, etc
Write plainly and enclose four postage stamps
to deiray mailing, packing, etc. IL. p. May
nard, 10 Arcade, Columbus, o. Agents
wanted for rubber stamps, rubber type, pads,
dates, white letter signs, 'Bottled Electricity"
Tor eaIauh and pain, electric belts, etc. Write
for agents terms. I6.Atn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

WANIED-Situaton by man with frst-elass
eeruheate' competent to set up and keep in
repair the Westinghouse air brake equip
tnenIs complete. Address IL. c, Brahden.
burg Cloverport, Ky. Box 81. SI96ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime;
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
To Our SubSCrib6rS'

A SPECIAL OrrLS pL
We take subscriptions, at elaD 'sss '."a,clir
he Magazines in the county IN
with the Capital Journal. "a v,ll sdis
Among the higher Pricedd. ana nu. y al. Mariu;'
publications is the New Ehsiss,'s ,''s-,snI in-
which, with all the features ol P'n.'s ',nn.o'slh6a,
crest Of the other great illustrated .ssieS 1aas as
has, besides, its own speciaiIy - KS i D
unrivalled. AS its name imPnss, Englnt
art, history and literature Of ~ ~ AZ odge
To those Of New England Dn." .sl sytId
therefore, it is especially weleoms, welcome, =, VS.
subscription makes perfect P,sos Sos s.ui r
ever else you yourself take, ,r ~. %
New England Magazine. s3Ps. P,5ls Zee.
bed with this paper, 81, 40 s1I nSC,
WARREN +. kElLyeSs,su 80.
Publishers b''''-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
WOMAN

who takes the surest
way to gain a beautiful
color and a wholesome
skin will not take the
cosmetics, paints and
powders which soon
injure the skin. Sal
low or wrinkled face,
dull eyes and hollow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
[cnnlinned from fourth page. ]

amount allowed $500.
Geo. G. Sears, amount claimed 81;
not allowed.
Circuit court, state of Oregon, Mar
ion county grand jury witness claims,
February term, 1896:
owen Hutton, day, miles, $3.50;
allowed.
James Rennie, day, 2 miles, s2.2O;
allowed.
A. G. Dllley, 1 day, 2 miles, 1920;
allowed.
J.P. Murphy, day, 16 miles, $3.50;
e. f. Hutchins, day, 2 miles, S2.2O;
allowed.
u.s. Shanks, day, 10 miles, $500;
allowed.
w. NJ. Hllleary, day, 20 miles, 81;
allowed.
Ed. F. Hutchins,1 day, miles, 81 20;
allowed.
John Knight, day, ? miles, $2.2O;
allowed.
Fred Bailey, 2 days, 80 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
AL. Henline, 2 days, 80 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
A. NJ. Brown, days, 36 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Geo. Davle, 2 days, 36 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Norman Queener, 2 day, 80 miles,
$3.50; allowed.
Ellis Hill, days, 80 miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Frank Kaiser, days, miles, $3.50;
allowed.
Chas. A. Park, day, miles, 1920;
allowed.
ID. G. Sherman, / day, miles, S2.2O;
allowed.
S. A. Began, day, ? miles, 81; al
lowed.
c. L. DE Lashmutt, 3days, "a miles,
so. 40; allowed.
p. f. Fliesham, 3 days, "a miles,
80 40; allowed.
A. Beach, 3 days, "a miles $40; al
lowed.
Elijah Hunsaker, days, miles,
1920; allowed.
Wells Lateroutte, 3 days, ? miles,
80. 20; allowed.
Grant Mcclure, . days, "a miles,
$40; allowed.
j. A. Morrison, days,3 miles, $4.2O;
allowed.
Fred Hammond, day, II miles,
1920; allowed.
Mary Hammond, day, u miles,
1920; allowed.
Elijah Brown, day, 10 miles, SO;
allowed.
A. II. Johnson, day, miles, 1920;
allowed.
Mrs. F. Beatty, day. l2 miles, 1920;
allowed.
w. II. Byrd, day, miles, S2.2O
j. j. Barnett, day, 10 miles, SO; al
lowed.
Harry Barnett, day, 10 miles, SO;
allowed.
Henry Barnett, day, 10 miles, SO;
allowed.
G. +. Talcott, days, II miles, $500;
allowed.
Carrie Robinson, day, II miles,
$40; allowed.
John Girardin,l day, IL miles, $500;
allowed.
Emma Bowers, day, II miles, 1920;
Il. ID. Began. day. 80 miles, s.; al
allowed.
Mary Began, day, go miles, SS; al !
lowed.
Dan Wagnon, days, 2miles, $500;
allowed.
ICircuit court, state of Oregon
county of Marion, grand jurors
claims:
Geo. Kraus, & days, so miles, SIT; al
lowed,
j. II. Ross, days, 4s miles, $l6.sO;
allowed
ii. G. Sonnemann, days, > miles, I
sl2.2O.
Chas. ID. Hartman, days, ~ miles,
Sl6.20; allowed
j. B. SIMPSONS days, miles, Sl2 20:
allowed.
Henry Helmke, 4 days, I6 miles.
sl3.60; allowed.
Circuit court, state of Oregon. Ma
rlon county, Jurors claim.
W. ID. Claggett, days, > miles
Sl2.20; allowed.
Chas, Briggs, s days, 80 miles. si9.6O;
allowed
f. IL Flagg, days, miles, sl6.2O;
allowed
G. b, McElhaney, days, 30 miles,
$1,000; allowed.
Al. A. Keene, s days,22 miles SIS. %. ,
allowed.
A. NJ Lafollett, days, 2Omiles,
SIS; allowed.
VIM wolfer, S days,46 miles, 500 60:
allowed,
s T. Hobart, 8 days, 70 miles, slo. 20;
allowed
l'hna 4 ID,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
TO TIE FARMERS

ons We ma nave Jus. completed new feed va,5
pIs.ts 9Is,nall oloek south Of the court hons
llease give US call. Team Ioe "'use
bUSSARD 4 SIMPKINS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

WANIED-An honest, active gentleman or
lady to travel for reliable established houses
salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly and ex.
PenSeS. Situation permanent. Reference
Enclose sell addressed stamped envelope.
Inc Dominion Company, $40 Omaha Build.
ing, Chicago, osIm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

a, a - ~, NEWS SrAND.-Local Subscription
IINNgshey l9r all newspapers and magazines
Miller, Prop, ''0"e'y r. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

WANTED-To do any light work for board
and washing by a comepetent man. b, care
Journal 3I7 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE Three acros of land in Yew
Park, with good house and barn, 100 fruit
trees, all rich garden land, for sale cheap.
Apply to Rewis Peltyjohn. SI4Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

TannrlS TarENs Portland, Sacramento, Seattle
N,,oui fHona and san Francisco papers on sale Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

PUBLIC i. MEN, POLITICIANS AND BUS.
mes ass;. houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
uonl a,.on nom the press Of the staee, coast and
IIiy 1SiIsy from the Press Clipping Bureau
AAlleh 81 Union Block Podland. Ia,ootS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

iKEE;s,-,Pruned and sprayed Top grating
a speciality, also bees transferred or put iS
good shape. Call or addres Jno. w. Carr
los Commercial street. a.to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

fOK SALE OR TRADE The best bav
lral' and stock ranch in Oregon, containing
zoo acres. VIII sell cheap, on easy terms, or
uaae Ior grocery stock. For particulars in.
9alre at this Ottee. III. A. B. 2Utms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

CARPET PAPER-Large lot of beavv
brown wrapping paper for sale cbean. Insy,
In Ine thlng Ior putting under carpets. Cail AT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-19

rON SALE-Eight mileh cows and two ?.
yea year olds' Inquire Of NJ !. Egan, Geryais
"a If
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The organization of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican State Central
Committee was tremendously effected YES
terday, and the party is now virtually
ready to enter upon the active work of the
campaign. The gentlemen chosen as OH
GERS of the committee can be relied upon
to work zealously for success. They are men
OF known ability as organizers, and as they
will have the cordial support of all loyal
Republicans there can be no doubt the
canvass will be conducted with degree of
energy that will assure victory.
Whatever differences may have existed
in the party ranks over issues arising out
of the work of organization should now be
laid aside. From this time on the watch
words will be "Close up and keep STEP"
1t is time TO act harmony as well as talk
ing of it, for what has been done is the re-
suit of earnest efforts toward allaying all
traces of factional dissensions and remoy-
ing any causes for them that may have
existed.
Certainly it would be difficult for even
the most factious to find now any reason
for further antagonism TO the manage
ment and leadership which has thus
successfully brought harmony out OF the
discords which prevailed when the work
of preparing for the campaign began. 1t
is a good omen of coming victory that
every step thus far taken by the lead
ers of the party has been in the
direction OF establishing unity in the ranks
whereas under the old boss system divi
sions which began with the campaign aug
mented as it went on and weli-nigh split
the party before election day. In the new
order of things all loyal Republicans will
rejoice, and the only rivalry hereafter will
be that OF seeing which can do most fol
patriotism, protection and prosperity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
THE NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM

II is no doubt true, as General Manager
Winning says, that among $50, 900 people
there are always some who are dishonest,
but is that any reason why the remaining
$4,000 should be sorely Inconvenience or
made to pay double fare by Mr.. Winnings
street railway9
Mr.. Vining says that the new check or
retransier ticket system at two of the about
sixty transfer points has already increased
the daily revenue of the road SIS, which
means that there has been an average of
1900 dishonest people detected end their
raseally business broken Up at the two
points alone. That is something of a re-
Election upon the business integrity of the
patrons of the Market-street Company, the
more SO because their swindling transac-
tons never amount to more than cents
per transaction.
No doubt, in time the public will come
TO understand the new complex and ag-
grayating system OF transfer, but mean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
THE LAW INDICATED.


The conviction of the slayers of Jack
Littlefeld may be expected to result in
the breaking up and dispersion OF that
gang of desperadoes that for so long n
time carried everything with high hand
in Round Valley and was terror TO law
abiding and peaceabls people throughout
the whole OF that region. The effect of the
vim dication of the law is sure to be wide
reaching and its beneficial results will be
felt in the community for years TO come
The case is one which shows in striking
manner the value of free, fearless, truth
speaking press to the people who support
1t. Justice owes this triumph as much to
| the press as to the officers of the law. 1t
was almost as much as a mans life was
worth to utter any word in Round Valley
denouncing or even criticzing the actions
OF the desperate gang when THE CALL be-
gan an exposure of their deeds. The
correspondent, S. w. Wall, who was
sent from this Office to the scene of the
Littletield murder TO seek out and write
all the circumstances concerning it, found
himself on arriving there confronted by a
condition of affairs that has hardly its
parallel in any civilized country. Ii was
not without peril he dared to write the
full truth. He diu it, however, with cour-
age aud skill, developing out of the death
of Littlefield a chain OF evidence that
dragged TO light host of ether crimes as
well.
The tale published by THE CALL was so
strange and so terrible that for a time
people hesitated to believe it. Day after
day, however, as our correspondent added
new details of wrong, oppression and
crime committed in that beautiful valley,
ii became more and more apparent that
the time for resolute action to suppress
them had come. The Republican, Press OF
Ukiah assisted THE CALL in the task of
making the full truth known to the law
abiding people of that region. Public sem
timent was aroused. Action was taken.
The machinery OF the law was set in
! motion, and now two of the principal
| offenders stand under the condem nation
of justice and others live in dread of an
! equal penalty.
| The accomplishment of task of this
kind in the interests of law and for the
| protection of life goes far TO vindicate the
press In the minds of intelligent men from
the charge OF giving too much attention to
murder cases. Had THE CALL not made
this exposure lawlessness would still be tri.
umphant in Round Valley. Honest, hard
working, peaceable men would still be in
danger OF violent death at the hands of
the reckless gangs, and homes now happy
might ere this have been darkAned with
tragedies of murder and assassination.
| The gang is broken. Justice is done.
Jack Littleheld has not died in vain, and
the region once terror stricken will now
| become as safe as any in California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
SPEAKS FOR ALL.

Those who wish all the news-full, fair
and accurate-who wish to read the pro-
ceedings of all parties impartially re-
ported, who desire to know the truth OF
all events OF the day and all actions OF
the people, will find each and all of these
things in THE CALL.
The CALL speaks for ALL Not for class,
party or faction does it employ its en-
ergies in gathering the news from all
quarters of the globe and publishing it for
all who wish TO read. It's editorials are
broad. fair and liberal, UNFOLDING the prin-
ciples of true Repu blicanism that seeks
the welfare Of the Nation and all
its citizens. It's columns are open
to letters from the people whether
rich or poor, in order that all may have
the privilege of public expression of
their thoughts on great affairs. Its re-
ports give both sides in every contest, and
do full justice to every contestant. No
man who reads it can doubt the honesty
OF its purpose or the merit OF its wide,
sweeping policy of representing the whole
people.
1t is with the high aim of making a
newspaper on which all can rely, in which
all can have confidence, and through
which all can be heard, that it is pub
lished. To this aim it will hold stead
lastly. THE CALL speaks for all.