davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
Bnylng Mich Cows

} p Jones, travelling passenger agent
Tor the Southern Pacific Company, {,
somewhat Of a granger himself. Mr.,
Jones came up from Portland Monday
evening and Is negotiating with George
WeeSs Tor the purchase oi a number oi
good mich COWS with which TO stock his
Marion county raueh, located near Ne
hama preparatory TO engaging in the
diary business on large scale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
SALEM
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Taxpayers Levy Eight Mills
for Public Education.

special meeting of the taxpayers o.
school district No. "a was hell at the
city hall Monday night for the purpose
OF levying tax for 1902, for school
purposes. The report OF the clerk, Jos.
Baumgartner was accepted by the board
lot directors, composed OF III. A. John.
sou, NJ. L. Chamberlain, A. o. Condit,
Ii. j. Fletcher and simpson. This
recommended that levy Of eight mills
DO made, seven mills for general pur-
poses and one mill for indebtedness.
This report was adopted, except as TO
the one mill tax. This was thoroughly
discussed, but finally adopted. This in
debtedneas being paid OFF is the funds OBJ
taned through the popular loan. BY
levying a tax OF one mill for nine the
entire amount OF this loan can be re-
funded and the district will be more in
readiness to meet the bonds which
fall due soon after. The popular loan
notes amount in aggregate TO
$4,000. The bonded Indebtedness
amounts to S27 $50, This draws inter
est at o per cent. ihe bonds are due in
1910 and l9llin the sums Of $4,000 and
tl4,boO respectively. Although some
deemed the levy Of seven mills for gen.
eral purposes heavy, il was shown to be
necessary The receipts for 1901 are
estimated at $4,000. The expense TO
July /, 1909 will b4 Sl40i3, leaving |
balance Of lL499S9. Il will De then |
necessary to use $1,000 Of 1901 tax money !
leaving balance OF S2S 900 Tor expenses !
rom July /, 1902 to July l., 1908, which
are estimated at So. .SG5.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

A cross between headless esbbsg.
ANA the turnlp produced the rape plant
Cabbage aud turnlps themselves an
relatives the lettuce plant also claims
near Kin TO them, and far back in plant
NE grew parent plant with some a,
1Is W characteristics that each now
Vlalms as It's own, from which an
.uFes' ana many another plant also.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
DogA and Hnn,n.

uL' O'clI Aldin, an authority ejvos =,
as MS opinion that dogs MS 81, Si''s - I'
o',,' N,,o'u OF conscious humor I'm
6'o. 6,o@" uog In troupe Of performino
u|sS' , Tor instance, is not really FMS '','''
y, /" 'en ', ne ourlesQues the perforn,,nnas ma
OF other dogs, but he seems - 10 t ,'''' s .,y'S
the N neo,,,,' ,"S SPECTATORS, am afraid that
Npe psople who credit dogs with heinz,
funny are deceiyinr ,h,,l Iv'us
s.N s,,,,s. % a dog likes fun-a good ro,'lr y,
81 es1 game with children-buf Ms io ,olup
= S.--S..l... s.aor ass not been developed anS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
SALEM SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONAL MENTION
PERSONALS.

Leroy Gesner was in Portland today
T. L. Davidson, Jr., lie in Portland to-
day.
Capt. S. B. Ormsby has returned from
a trip to Detroit.
Mrs. g. Dice has returned from q
Portland visit.
+. G. Giltner returned from Portland
Monday evening,
E. Morgan, Of Skandis, Kas, is new
conner to locate at Salem.
Mrs. M. NJ. Coffee has gone to Wood
burn to visit friends.
z Senator L. J. Adams was in the city
from silverton yesterday.
JIM. Woodruff came up from Port
land Monday evening.
Mrs. f. X. Iackett, Of Jefferson, has
returned after Salem visit.
John G. Hertz has gone TO Portland
to remain for few days.
Mrs. I. A. Livesley has returned
from visiting Portland friends.
Harry P. Keller, a Salem man, lie re-
ported quite Ill at San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. B. Churchill has returned
from visiting her soDs at Albany.
F. P. McDevitt, in business at Sump-
ter, is visiting his mother at Salem.
J. A. Bowen has returned from Port
land, where he left Mrs Bowen to visit Z.
Bishop Earl Cranson OF Portland is
the guest OF Rev. John Parsons, d. D..
Mrs. W. S, Toole, and daughter, Miss
Ray, Of Albany, are in the city for
few days.
Mrs. Lille Warren, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Starr, have gone to Sissons,
CAL, for a visit.
Miss Minnie Livesley, Of Portland, lie
visiting at the home OF her brother 7,
A. Livesley. in this city.
John II. Hall, a Portlsnd attorney,
was in Salem Monday, having business
before the Supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dayton have re
turned to their home in Astoria after
visiting MI. and Mrs. George Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs c. +, Royal and chlld-
ZEN have returned to their home in Port.
and after visiting relatives in this city. |
Mrs. +. s. Bollinger Of, Oregon City, |
Who has been visiting Mrs. Il. S. Brock |
'ud Mrs. DR.. Bahle, for several days, hae
'eturned home.
Miss Maude'Kline has returnedlto her
home in Silverton, after visiting Miss
sude sauyain and her sister Mrs. Frank
Moore, for few days.
A. n. Moores and r. B. Duncan,
owner and superintendent Of the Capi.
tai Lumber Cos. mills, have gone to
Portland for few days.
"i5' ~ w. ohtueuH Hhs gone 10 IOFt-
land to remain several days ami end
the wedding OF her cousin, Miss Gordon
to Mr.. WilltCarier, both of Portland.
{ Mrs, A. l. Nlcklju and sons, Frank
and Israel, were in the city yesterday
from Portland 10 attend the luaeIal OF
their husband and father, Dr.. A. /
Nicklin
Mrs. W. S. Tooleand daughter, Rae hael
Abrams, who has been visiting friends
in Seattle and Portland, stopped in Sa.
lem today. They leave this evening for
their home in Albany, which place Miss
Abrams will leave soon for San Francis.
co 10 attend school.
i. N. Kolloch, district freight and pas.
senger agent Of the Pennsylvania r. r.
Co. ia in the city today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
SALEM
POSTOFFICE
WIRING

Major Cramer, superintendent OF the
Salem postoilice building, is In receipt Of
the intelligence that Cuthbert A Black
Of Chicago, have secured the contracts
for the electric oonduito aud wiring of
the newfederal building In this city, The
contract price being ti6ps. The com pany
IL now located at Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
srArr or ONO. orrY Of TOLEDO, |

STATE or ONO. CRY Of TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS County, So
FRANK ]. CHKERY makes oath that he
ia the senior partner OF the firm OF +. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State aiore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by tho use Of Halls Ca.
TARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed TO
In my presence, this sixth day Of Decem.
bor, A. ID. 1896
A. w. GLEASON,
SEsLl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. Send
for testimonials free.
#. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Hall'sFamily Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

TO that place this morning, and will be
sent from there 10 Portland Tor burial.
No marks we're discernable that would
indicate that Burnett came 10 his death
by the accidental discharge Of his gun or
foul play.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
q "A ~ go TEA
Bears the HIha Kind You Have Alaays BogS
signature q &SxhzZzX5[
What Do the chIIarsn Drink

lhe police of Creede, Col, think thai
they have Pat Grove in Jail.
What Do the chlldren Drink
DON'T give them tea or coffee. HaR
you tried the new food drink calls
GhAIN-O II is delicious and nOW
lShing and takes the place OF coffee
me more Grain-O you give the chl
Iren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graln-O d
made or pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee but costs about Y IS
dnuch' All grocers sell 1t. 16c. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
Get What You Ask Fort

When you ask fo' Cascarets CandI
Cathartic be sure you get them
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor h
always a cheat and fraud. Beware
All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
Farnham Estate Settled.

la the probate court the tiual account
oi b J Farnham, administrator Of the
estate OF II, ID, Osierhouit, deceased, has
been filed, together With petition for
hts dicnarge from the trust.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
Entre Nous Party

The management Of the Entire Nous
Club have announced their next dance
to take place Wednesday evening in Tio.
"a hall.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
DON'T. ;SP1SSS "a ESG.i : + +! !II 3 ssg x

You can he cured OF any form OF tobacco usins
new llfc aud yigor ~ taking N1-To- RAD
that makes weak men strong, Many raIn
ten pounds IN ten days. over 500. QUO
~ aud advice FRRR Address sTRRI.fNo
A,AhDN Co, Chicago OF New York. 40
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

Charles A. Rens, Nho at one time
supplied all Chicago with coal from one
wagon, is dead 10 that city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

Secretary Root in a speech has DE-
eIared the Pacific transport will be sod
to private persona.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
Marion COunty'S
Jury List

County Clerk Hall and Sheriff Durbin
have drawn the jury list to serve at the
February term Of the circuit court. The
adjourned term will convene on Monday,
Feb. 8, and the regular term, for which
this jury is drawn, on Monday, Febru-
AIRY 10.
Name Occupation Precinct
Dawson, Alec, Brick maker, Wood.
burn.
Townsend, W. R., Farmer, Monitor
Benoit, JOS, Mechanic, Salem.
Long, Chas., Farmer, Mt. Angel.
Calbert, J. l.. Merchant, Hubbard.
Phelps, J. o., Farmer, Monitor.
Nickel, N, Farmer, Mt. Angel.
Barber, NJ. A., Dairyman, Marion.
Smith Frank, Butcher, Prospect.
Jones, s. W., Farmer, Ge~vais.
Stolz, w. T., COnfectioDer, Salem.
Thompson, o. E., Farmer. Woodburn.
Gesner, B. b., Farmer, East Salem.
Brock, John, Farmer, Woodburn.
Murphy, W. NJ, Farmer, s. Paul.
Wright, A. H., Farmer, Mehama.
Rutherford, r.. W., Farmer, Marion.
Steiner, J. l. Farmer, Jefferson,
Webb, Frank, Farmer, Gervais.
Kelly. l.. D., Farmer, Howell.
Fresh, r. b Farmer, Sublimity.
Workman, II. L., Farmer, East Salem.
Cavanaugh, l.. O., Farmer. Turner.
Mangold, +. A., Merchant, Gervaie.
Wade, M. A., Farmer, Gervais.
Cook, Newt Farmer, Marion.
Seeley, j. b., Farmer, Monitor.
Will, q. O., Merchant, North Salem
Taylor Oscar, f., Bricklayer, Engle.
wood.
Weaver, O. L., Farmer, South Salem.
Looney, ID. H., Farmer. Jefferson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
Farmers should Plan Work.

Mistakes in farming are often costly.
We should learn to avoid them by
planning work carefully. l made mis-
take in not keeping all the stock my
farm would support, instead of selling
hay and grain. The fertility Of the soil
was not kept up. but was steadily de-
pleted. l had too much under the pillow.
more than could be properly fertilized
at reseeding. The same land was
plowed too many years in succession
before resceding. Instead of raising
corn and potatoes for market they
should have been fed on the farm. Old
pastures, practically run out, should
have been plcwed. fertilized and re-
seeded. | did not give near enough cul-
uvation TO crops during periods of
drought. In dry periods cultivation
should be most thorough. Plenty of
small fruit should be raised for home
use and market. Growing clover and
plowing under TO build up the soil have
been found essential on my farm for
its best welfare. l kept scrub stock too
long. The time is past when there is
profit in anything but carefully select
ed animals.-E. 5. Barr in Farm and
Home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
The Farmers' Power.

While some people are lauding John
son grass as a feed and valuable plant
for their purpose Louisiana farmers
are making war against the southern
railroads for distributing and estab-
fishing this grass along their lines. A
bill is now before the Louisiana legis-
iature which if passed will require the
railroads to get rid of the grass on
their lands and keep it cut to prevent
reseeding. 1t is stated that the rail
roads will fight the measure. but as it
is supported by farmers 1t is thought It
will pass unanimously. Here again is
an illustration of the power of the
farmer in community or state when
he turns his face in the right direction
and uses his influence to secure legis.
lation In his behalf.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
Earth,,orm- n~ son Rcnovn,or..

Earthworms are not soil formers.
for they are seldom met with in soils
that are destitute Of organic matter.
They are simply renovators. and. as a
writer says. the richer the soil and the
more il Is MANFRED the more numer-
Gus they are. Their action as soil fer
tilizcrs consists in swallowing earth.
leaves or organic matter OF all kinds.
triturating il. converting Il and then
cjecting il over The surface of the field.
In this way they very soon effect a
complete Inversion of the soil down to
certain depth. especially on meadow
land which is left undisturbed TO their
operation. They even make additions
to the soil by bringing up fresh matter
from the subsoil. Every time a worm
Is driven by dry weather or any other
cause TO descend deep it brings to the
surface and empties the contents of
its body. few particles Of fresh earth.
At the same time II fertilizes the sub
soil by opening mp passages which en-
courage the roots of plants to pene-
trate deeper. these passages being
lined with excreted matter which pro-
vides a store OF nourishment for the
roots. On meadow land Darwin found
these worm casts amount annually to
eighteen tons per acre and on good
arabic land 10 about ten tons.-Ameri-
can Fertilizer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
Thinning Fruits.

There is no fixed rule about thinning
fruits. The time to do the work and
the distance apart depend largely upon
conditions. One thing should be borne
in mind, and that is thinning should be
done before the seeds are well formed.
When peaches reach the size of an or.
binary peach pit, they should come off,
AS a rule too little fruit is taken off,
Most successful peach growers thin
from four to eight or ten inches About
six inches is the average distance.
Pears should have about the same dis
lance. while plums will do wen If left
rs close again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Tobacco Dust FOR Insect r.-t-.

Tobacco Dust Tor Insect Pests.
Bulletin No. O.. Texas experiment
station. Insect Pests Attaching Truck
Crops" is valuable work In this bul-
letin tobacco dust. both as an insect
eide and fertilizer, receives unqualified
praise and. while fully agreeing with
most that is said. my experience is that
il is not cure an" AZ present il is
practically n waste product OF tobacco
factories. and the nominal cost at
which IL may be obtained entities il to
a Tar more extensive use rs a fertilizer
alone. Its unqualified use as an insec-
ticide must be taken with n grain of
salt, as both worms and bugs of some
species Will live and thrive in II. While
an extensive use Of It on rOsebushes.
sweet peas. squash, cucumber. pump
Kin and muskmelOn vines has given
gratifying results. almost ruined wa
tcrmclon vines with its use At least /
was able TO assign no other cause for
the failure ! was using it unstintedly
On all other varieties OF vines and rea-
soned that like use would be hclpful
10 the watcrmelons. The vines were
varieties which were being tested. and
they were treated the same as the 9th
crs, being literally busted with tobac-
co. with the result that instead of
pushing ahead they began to go back
ward and continued TO do so until the
dust was removed and the vines were
drcnchcd. This may not be conclusive,
but it wcancd me from the use OF it ap-
piled directly to the vines. | stll use
it on all other vines and work IL into
the soil both before and after planting.
J y. Morse i'm Rural New Yorker.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
Peaches and watermerons.

There is at least one place in Geor-
gia where there viii be peaches in
abundance. and that is at the farm of
J. w. Hale. He has 125 acres. of which
every tree is loaded with. fruit, and he
estimates his crop at 10000 crates. He
also has twenty-five acres in water
melons. which are looking fine, and he
says he expects to get twenty cars
from them II the season is propit!ous
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
weekend Tickets. Season Iqoz.

Commencing Saturday, June 7th. and
unless otherwise ordered, continuing
until September 9th. inclusive, round
trip tickets will be sold to Richmond
and intermediate stations, SATURDAYS
only. good to return until the following
Monday, inclusive at one fare rate.
T. G. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
p McCraCken, Bro. & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE ana
BOURBON WHISTLES, from the following
well known distllieries, Graft & Co.. OF Ohio;
Monticello Distiliery. OF Mary land, and W. 4.
Gray, OF Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner 4 Engle's Lager Beey
They also offer Staple and Fancy Grocerfes
Agricultural Implements. Seeds. Guano, and
Cement
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-28
THE PEOPLE HAVE REMEDY
IN THEIR OWN HANDS

The Democratic Post charges. and
the Democratic state administration
admits tha, within the last eighteen
months s2lh. 500 uf the states revenue
has been paid ont for printing and
other incidental expenses In open yio-
la,ion Of the constitution and laws Of
Colorado
The Democratic Nows tries TO dodge
the issue without daring to contradict
The plain facts. by the bald pretcnse
tina, the accused should state the OK.
from the treasury before anybody else
should pay amy attention TO the knav-
cry which has robbed the Taxpayers.
our morning contemporary is iilled
with frungy because the Democratic
commissioners of Arapahoe county
who are persona non grnta To It's edi.
tor. permitted the county to be robbed
under printing contract, but I, has
not word of ccnsurr for the fourfoid
greater printing steal perpetrated
upon the state treasury. with the con.
sent and oonnlNancc of Democratic
state administration that ENJOYS the
friendship OF the distinguished scna'
,orial editor Of the news.
The great lesson to be drawn from
this washing OF Democratic dirty linen
with printers Ink In public is that the
people get just exactly the kind OF gov
ernment ordered by u majority OF the
voters on election day For nearly
ten years the people of Colorado have
Kept the Democratic tusiouists In pow
or and they have nothing to show for
Ii but debts and dishonor II has
been u day older aud day worse
nom the start, and the only way to
cure the evil is To turn the rascals
outs Denver Republican
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-28

farmer residing In southwestern
Nebraska writes that the yield OF su'
gar beets In his neighhcrhood this
year viii be from fifteen to twenty-five
tons an acre. according to care given.
and that the contract price delivered
is 81 20 a ton. lie adds that there are
tenacre patches of land whose crop of
sugar beets this season viii pay for
100 acres of good land The address
of this farmer is William Coleman.
MoCook, Neb.. and as he has been n
tiller OF the soil nifty years he is not
likely TO err in his estimate OF the
value OF crop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-28

The Republicans are not putting
Texas ON the list OF states which they
expect To carry In leoi, but thu
swings Of oldtimc Democrats in tina,
region over To the Republican party
which are reported every few days
shows that the days of yellow dog
Democracy and has come over to the
Republicans, will quality for position
In the front rank in the march of
pepuhlican dominance toward the Rio
Grande
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-28

ambition will be the redemption Of the
state and the inaugurating OF n clean
and economical system of county and
state government.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-28
THE LOCAL PoLiTL
CAL SITUATION

CAL 81 OHitON
While everything Is running
smoothly so far ms surface Indications
are concerned. there Ia strong under
current in Democratic politics. Gen
orally local affairs ovcrshadow state
matters, hut It Is becoming more and
more apparent that the great night
iest Thursday and Saturday will be
Tor control OF the state delegation and
thai VIII. of course, involve local con
iitions To certain extent II Is well
known that the Day-Johnson faction
is in combine with Stmson of Cripple
Creek and Tullcy OF political asplra
don fame and II Ii quite certain also
that no efforts @ill he left 10 elect
delegates who Will do their bidding
at the state convention There IL
more back of the mere winning OF the
delegates than appears on the sur
facc-it in the endorsement OF the
policy pursued by the disgruniied
emont last fall which means much
90 the few concerned. Therefore.
there Is going to be general fight
for control Of the primarily on state
issues alone along with endorsement
of the policy pursued last fall with a
oniiugent fee Of probably $500. AZ
general proposition It makes no dif
fercnoe to The Herald which side wins
Tor the reason that whoever the nomi
nee of the state Democracy. defeat
seems almost sure for the reason that
voters are tircd Of scandals that have
Involved tho fusion Democracy for
come time. on course we are against
lhe endorsement of the local printing
deals whereby the county has been
eobbed Of considerable money as nom
inntipn Of bradley dupes and their
election would mean continuation
and 10 this end the Democrats should
be on the lookout
while this nght for supremacy Ia In
progress the district artorncyship
IA almost lost slRht ot Chauncoy r
Morgan is endeavoring to cntbuAo
some life In tho canvas but ii 10 hard
ly possible that the candidacy Of this
pr that person will cn, any ngtite for
tho reason that II II not probable that
hHOi0hiFH VIII Any iHfhh'lNte WIN |
eithcr faction II has generally been |
supposed that j. T. SpickRrd. Willis |
4 iiepS" aud one or two other local |
attorneys would shy their hats into |
The hold. btl 30 far no announcements |
have bccn made Ellis of Montezuma |
ruunty ls talked OF but ~ not consid |
ared hH a contingency La Plata |
touniy has set Is cap for tl" position |
and viii endcnvor 10 walk on with |
The bnrEare and all viii depend upon
how the fight on state delegates works
out
A 10 representatives nnd commits |
iionor. both VIII be after considern
lions. another convention taking mp |
he question Whether Mccullough |
sill seek yindication In the conyen
ion for charging double mileage every |
lay the commissioners are In session |
so are not informed. but such was |
he Intention. Eo We are informed. n
short time ago, hi, no one mixed up |
with phinus commissioner deals aud |
INSTRUMENTATION of county nffairs |
an hope for nomination let alone |
4lcVtiun
The iI"rald's business viii be to
'hruniclc the news ms Il happens, and |
his VIII lee done without bias.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-28

all feel that advancement will contin-
ne The rains of the past few days Z
we're a blessing as the ranges We're
burning up.
AS an evidence OF prosperity among
the ranchmen of the Animas valley it
Is only necessary to state that on Sun .
day at TrimbIe Springs two of Mr..
| T. ID. Burns tenants called and during
the conversation asked what discount
| he would allow them to pay rent at the
present time the money not being
| due until December. When the first
one made the proposition. Mr. Burns
felt he must be an exception. but when
the second application for discount
was made it openeJ fhis eyes to the
fact that Animas valley farmers are
making money.
The Evening Telegraph made its ap-
pearance last evening after several
weeks of delay The paper is four
pages, seven columns. and will be is
sued every afternoon except Sunday.
Although no announcement of policy
or politics is made. judging by several
sauibs. it will be Democratic in poll
tics. and will favor Orman for renom-
nation with favorable leanings to-
wards Adams for sanator. John Hig-
gins, formerly associated with ID. f.
Day iu the Democrat, is editor and
manager.