davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
PACIFIC
COAST
MARKETS
ALSO LOCAL MARKETS COR
BECTED UP TO DATE OF THIS
PUBLICATION.
tUnlted Press Leased wire.j

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 26.-wheat
No. California club. per GENITAL
ti.b7h CLEO; white milling club
ti.66a1.67M; white Australian
s1,7OQ1.72M; Northern bluestem
1850 i.67M; Northern club. si.60
Inferior grades OF wheat, 1880
.t.50.
Barlsy--No. feed. si.35 a.
i.574, with some fancy et s1.sS&;
oonmon 20 fair. sl.sO9t.S9is; brew
ing at San Frnnci'co. Sl4O@1.f5;
brewing and shipping at Port Costa,
si.4OW1A5; cheyaller. sl.65 a
l.S0.
Buftcr--Frc n California extras.
2shc; irst. 27c; seconds. 23c stor-
age, California extras. csc; nrsts,
2ac; seconds. 22c; Eastern extras.
zAhc. hrSt,. 22c, seconds. 21c;
ladies. Eastern. 2Oe; frrts. iSc.
Fresh eggs. per dozen. extras,
i7he; nrsts, lie; seconds. ishe,
thirds, Ice.
New cheese. per pound--california
nsis. fancy, iiho; nrsts. lie; Cali
fornia Young America fancy. 12he;
nrstH. i2e, Storage. Eastern fancy.
New York. l7ho; oregon. itMe.
Potatoes. per cental--SalinAs bur
banks. 75eQsi; Lompoos. ti6l.25;
oregon Burbanks, 7beGsii River
Whites. fancy. SEQ 75c; Early Ross.
tii0g i.aoi River Reds, sl.S50
i.4O; sweet potatoes, t2.75 per
crate.
onions oregon yellow. t2.S09
ace. rods. nominal; Eastern yellow.
ta.b00a.e5.
Oranges, per box--Navels. choice
ti.2bGi iJs, with some fancy at 81;
rangerlnes. 7seGsi.25, Mandarlnes
ti2b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

Foiitigai Gossip According 60 the
Portland Telegram.

Had Il not been for Senator chas.
W. FULTON. Jonathan Bourne might
not have been unlted States senator
ioday. yet nourne IL now doing an
ne can to defeat Fulton. Gratitude
A. politics - thankfulness for future
iavors. not past assistance.
u vas Fulton who defeated c. W.
IIodson for president of the senate
"a the last session NJ the request Of
Bourne. who feared that n Hodson
Ven the presidency his own election
% the senate woald be In jeopardy,
therefore he went 10 Fulton and had
ihe latter pail a few strings. which
sideiracked lIodson ana resulted In
the election OF =. ". iiaines OF For,
est Grove.
when Hodson lined up senator
emhh ef Marion, he controlled the
niinaflon. ana hin election a. presi.
asne ~As practically assured, Fel-
ion vAa The only man Who could IN
duee smith 10 switch 10 Haines. and.
while shcre waa 40 love lost between
FnllOn and ll0dson. Fulton t0ok no
hana a. she same until nourne 70.
eeessea Alm to 30 the llfe-pFcsrFvef
Epesiaits. onee Ia a. president,
IlodsoR would have heen able % 40.
feai aonFne feF the senate. aad lt
nes this thai caused noerne % seek
Fpiton's aid. and the latter effected
the shanNe Ia smithp support This
little favor has been foFGoiten by
npnfne, apparently, Cor he will nol
supply the means with which 20 as
fsai Fueoa al the primaries b. boosi.
lnN Statement NJ. nOminees.
eenator smith and 4 fsU othass =
Halem are aid 10 have bsen tAe hart
esl klrkegs against hlhon. iolnlns
alta Representative Kills Ana Haw-
lel h recommending Oeorge Ring-
ham 80 Selem ief unigsd slates als'
lritl attorney. and they protested
because nlnshAm had noe always
sralned ulth thslr eFowa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

Mrs. 4. .. Charles. OF Harbor. Ne.
speaking OF Electric Bitters. SAYS:
IA Is a neighborhood favorite here
With u.s. Il deserves 10 be a favor
ts everywhere, n Eivos quick relief
Ia dyspepssa. liver complaint, kidney
arrangement, malnutrition, nervous.
ness. weakness aud genoral debility.
its action on the blood. a. a thorough
puriher makes Il especially useful a.
a sprins medicine. This graaa alter.
ative toad Is sold under guarantees a
}. G. Perfy's drug store; soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

Bolivar, N. ". Feb. 2e.--Colonel
Lafayette Young, publisher Of the
Des Moines. Iowa. Capital, while vis-
itlng here, on his way home from
Washington. in an interview on the
Presidential situation expressed his
reasons for supporting Secretary
William II. Taft in the following
language:
Secretary TAFT Is splendidly equip
ped for the Presidency; Is IN the
prime Of life; is educated and has had
experience not only as a practiclng
lawyer. but as a Judge. The largest
credit that will come 70 Taft is for
his work in the Philippines where he
has established a government. Great
Ing all lts functions including a in
diciai system, ali Of which have
worked well. He found In the Judi
ciary OF the Philippines evidences Of
the greatest corruption under the
Spanish regime. lie discovered the
poor man never went into court be-
cause he never expected justice. He
created a system which has won pub
lie confidence and the result is the
poorest OF the poor take their dis
putes into the courts and In nearly
every case they go away satisfied
with the judicial decision. The re-
suit is growing confidence in the
courts and a growing confidence In
the integrity OF the American. Little
Is said about the judicial system OF
The Philippines but II Is really the
basis OF the peace and order which
prevail.
Personally Taft Is fitted for the
great once. although his candidacy
IN not OF his own seeking. He was
reluctant TO enter the field. His
friends regarded him as the httest
man TO perform the work OF the
Presidency. He will take mp the
work where President Roosevelt lays
Il down and will complete the re.
forms inaugurated with such superb
courage by President Roosevelt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
aohIo for Taft and Tan ONLY

'Ohio for Taft and TAFT Only"
tFrom Cleveland Leader. Feb. t2)
Long ago the Leader made rs
readers familiar with tho caption OF
this brief record OF what Is now q
fact accomplished. a decision rem
derel beyond recall or repeal Ovec
aud over. II predicted that tIme
would prove the substantial unan.-
nifty OF sentiment among the Repub.
llcans OF the Buckeye state. II as
serted that the result OF the Repub-
llean' primaries would show that the
party was determined 20 give VIII
liam Howard Taft the support OF
solid delegation TO the Chicago con-
ventlon.
This prophecy has become a fact
There "a no longer room for question
or denial. Every congressional dis
trlct viii be represented by Taft
delegates. The state delegates-at-
large will be for Taft by choice and
by instruction from the state con
vention. Il ia all settled, The d.
olslon has been recorded, Thsrc can
be no appeal.
The weakness OF the persi tent e..
forts made 20 create an appearance
OF doubt and division OF sentiment
has been surprising, even 10 many
warm adherents OF the big secretary
OF war The opposition had less
force than many TAFT men supposed
Il would show. The sweep OF the
Taft sentiment has been impressive.
II with have us due eject upon the
country.
Wherever there has been an Inn
preston that Ohio was not for Taft.
ar was for Taft only Ia divided and
lukewarm fashion. the eject OF the
TAFT triumph at the primaries will
be convincing, II viii 80 far toward
bringing other states into line aud
insurlng the nomination OF another
Ohio President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

sonEh tbal Has heen hauslas on
~ ofeF go moalhs b. laklas nal.
lafaA nogehonnd syruR n yoa hays
4 eoNTh. don1 wall- stop a al once
pfsh this woneeffsl remedy. spleR.
1la loF eoaahs. colds ga chest. lnaa,
casa, hronehNis ana palmon2Fy
lleahiea PFlee ase. SOS ana ti.oe.
so'a ~ nn aealess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
COOPER
PROPHECY
IS TRUE

BotlOu, feD. Cd nc mott inter
esting feature OF the enormous sale
OF Cooper preparations. now going on
in this city, Is what the medicines
are actually accomplishing among
the people OF Boston.
At the commencement Of his visit
here Mr. Cooper prophesied that
during the latter part of his stay he
would receive hundreds of callers
daily who came simply TO thank him
for what the Preparations had done.
He also stated that stomach trouble
ls the foundation for a great many
diseased, and that his New Discovery
az Il il called. would prove very ef-
foc,ive In all cases Of rheumatism,
simply by gotting the stomach IN
working order.
That this prophecy has been full
flied cannot be doubted after a half
hour spent at the young mans
headquarters. listening to what hts
callers have to say.
A reporter who watched TO ascer-
tain, II possible, some light on the
reasons for the immensity of Coop
or's success, interviewed about 90
OF his callers yesterday afternoon.
The statements made by those seen
to Indicate that physicians who claim
that Cooper is merely q passing fed,
have not looked into the facts.
Some OF tho statements were as
follows:
Mr.. Michael Broderick. living at
los Clifton street. North Cambridge
Mao, was enthusiastic. He scid
II have had a painful experience with
and stomach trouble.
The rheumatism affected my knees
and feet. which nt times were 80
Rqinfully swollen that I could not
bear my weight upon them, an1
caused me a great deal OF nffering.
My stomach was all out OF order
poor appetite and distress after
meals. tried both doctors and pat
ont medicines. but neither did me
any good.
II heard OF Cooper and his theory
on diseases. aud was persuaded TO
test hi8 claims. am well satisfied
with re0ults. and believe Cooper has
the right idea. for after taking SOW
oral bottles OF his Now Discovery
medicine my stomach IL In first-class
and the rheumatism has
almost entirely disappeared. now
Eat well and experience no trouble
whatever"
Another statement was made by
=. n. Clark. who lives az 44O Mas
'aehusetts Avenue. Cambridge. Mass.
Mr.. Clark said; MY wife has had
'clatic rheumatism for ten years. Itl
bee me so bed In one limb that she
'ou'd nof be trusted alone on the
street for fear OF falling. IL caused /
her great suffering, aud although che
les tried neerly everything che was
inabl" TO obtain permanent relief.
She was persuaded TO try the new
,r' paratlon introduced In Boston by
dr, Cooper and the arst bottle gave
immediate relief. In ali she has
aiken four bottles and now feels
,erfeeflN wall She Ufvaa ali fha araa
q 10 the Cooper medicines l GER
elnly appreciate the ben M my wife
ias derived from the use OF these
and do not hesitate TO rec.
them 10 people suffering !
rom rheumatism"
other statements taken from
ho'a who had previously tried the
'ooper medicine seem 20 prove that
'oopcr's success throughout the
ountry Is gcncuine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
sALEM aAMKEr.
I,ocaI wholesale MaFkss.

Local wholesale MaFkss.
EKgs--ibc
Butter--s7he; butter fat. s7Me.
hens--llci mixed chickens. lee
Local wheat--sbe.
Oate--SSc.
Barlcy--t2&G taS.
Fiour-HArd wheat. ss.00; valley.
ss.oo.
Hay- Cheat. sisi clover. ti00
tia per tom timothy, si18tiS.
oniona-a No u.
Hops-old,ih0sYe; new. sA
U6Ac
chistim bark--tN Qbe
ttesAli Market.
oats-lse per hu.
wheat-sl.0O.
Rolled barlsy-ts0
EsEs see
butter Country. ace sse; cream
cry. a0e.
floaF--valley. ti.ae par saek:
hard wheat. ti.te0ti.So.
nran-SSc per sAck, s2S.S0 per
ton; abort. tlso per saek.
hay-rimothy. $50 sec per ewt;
cheat soc; clover TSs per ewt
IiVesgeck.
Hora-Fat. $500.
stock hogs- tte0.
gawa--INnn aa a. -. a. - a. a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Notice for Publication
Isolated Tract
Department of the Interior

DepdrCmenC OF Cno Interior
lewiston. Idaho Land Office.
May 20. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under the pro-
visions of the act OF Congress appro-
we'd June q, 1906 GA Stats, sly, we
Will offer atspublic sale to the high
est bidder. at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
9th day OF July, next, at this office
the following tract OF land:
The NWANWz, Section II, Town
ship 81 North, Range W., B. NJ.
Any person claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised
to file their claims or objections on
or before the time designated for
sale.
T. II. BARTLETT,
Register
81 Receiver
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
No Need Of Suffering from Rheumatism.

1t is mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as The pain can
always be relieved, and in most cases
a cure effected by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes sleep
and rest possible, Even in cases of
long standing this liniment should be
used on account of the relief it affords.
25 and so cent sizes for sale by the
Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
They Made Good.

Prof. Barackman has received
graduation announcements from
several of the former graduates OF
KendricK schools which not only
prove the worth of the training re-
ceived here. but also the ability OF
the scholars.
kendrick schools rank high, and
kendrick scholars are proving their
metal in other fields.
Fred Lukens. graduate here IL
')S is graduate of the Universit,
OF Idaho, and will this year be prin
ciDal Of the Grangeville schools.
Henry Judd, here at the SAM
time is a graduate of the Washing
ton State College, while Beula Nj
Grew and Clifford Brilliant eight
g'ade graduates here are now grad
yates OF the Walla Walla and
Howard, Kans. high schools.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Endeavor Social.

A Leap Year latter you enter)
social will be given by. the Christ
ian Endeavor Society in the restau-
rant. Wednesday, June 18th, from
8 to 1880 p. m. Ice Cream and
cake will he furnished free to all who
come, with fun and a social hour.
Admission Is cents. Come one Come
ALL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

"After doctoring Is years for
chronic indigestion, and spending over
two hundred dollars, nothing has done
me as much good as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. consider them the best
pills ever sold: ''writes B. F. Ayscue
of Ingleside, N. c. Sold under guar.
antee for 25c at the Kendrick Drug
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Have Leased Cold Storage.

The independent Grain Co. have
taken a lease an the cold storage
structure at the upper end OF town
aud will use 1t as the warehouse
headquarters Of the company this
season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

The subject in the Methodist
church for Sunday evening will be
/" rhe Perils OF The Home" A spec
fal invitation to every husband and
wife and cordial invitation to all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Phone Directory

List of call subscribers of the
Potlatch Phone at Kendrick and
Juliaetta
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

B. G. BARBOUR ss
Receiver
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
STAYS TWO BABIES,
WIFE AND HIMSELF
FATHER SHOOTS HIS CHILD
THROUGH THE HEAD
Fragments of Divorce Complaint
Found Scattered Near Scene of
Tragedy Afford CIew as
to Cause
[By Associated Press.1

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 24.-Sight of
a man holding an infant in one hand
while he sent q bullet into its head
caused H, l.. Lee, ]. H. Cole and w. G.
Hanson, who were passing, to jump to
the rescue, but they were too late.
The man, who proved to be A. j..
Hurst, a wholesale huckster, dropped
the wounded child and turned the re-
yolyer upon himself and was dying
when the trio of witnesses arrived.
They found the wife of the man was
dead, also q 3-year-old child, and the
infant died on the way to the hos
pital. f1
investigation showed Hurst had had
trouble with his wife, and after repeat
ed ouarrels she had notice served upon
him of a suit for divorce. These pa
pers he received this morning. This
afternoon he took the whole family for
an outing, and while the children gam
boiled on a grassy slope overlooking
Elliott bay he quarreled with Mrs.
Hurst, after her refusal to withdraw
the suit, shot her dead, then killed his
3-year-old child, held the baby and shot
it, as seen by the witnesses, who were
about 800 feet away. When the latter
were half way to the spot Hurst turned
the revolver upon himself with fatal
effect.
Hurst was well-to-do and about 32
years old. His wife was three years
younger. So far as is known Hurst has
no relatives here, but Mrs. Hurst has
married sister living Seattle. Drink
was the cause of the troubles of the
couple, and his refusal to abstain from
its use caused the woman to leave him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
1000 WATCH BIG
MOTORCAR BURN
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE; ONE
SET ON FIRE
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Fay Have Exciting
Experience When Gasoline
Tank of Machine Is
Punctured

Two thousand persons saw the big
touring car of F. P. Fay, president of
the California Citrus union, of 743 Gar
land avenue, explode and burn at Fifth
street and Broadway last night. An
automobile occupied by James and
Frederick Grove of the Hotel Airing
ton collided with Mr.. Fay's car and
set it on fire.
Mr.. Fay, accompanied by his wife,
and driven by Paul Hinckley, his
chauffeur, was going north on Broad
way. He was followed at short dis
tance by the car in which the Groves
were riding.
At the intersection of Fifth street
there was a blockade, and the Fay
car was pulled up suddenly to avoid
wagon. Fred Grove, who was driving
the other automobile, did not stop in
time and his car plunged into that of
Mr.. Fay, bursting the gasoline tank on
the rear of the machine. The gas lamps
on the forward end of the Grove ma
chine were broken, and the flame from
them was communicated to the gaso-
line in the tank og the Fay machine.
An explosion followed and the big
touring car was wrapped in flames in
an instant, the blaze shooting into the
air a hundred feet. The spectacular
sight drew big crowd and fire
alarm was turned in from the box at
Fifth and Hill streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay and Hinckley
jumped from the car and the chauffeur
shut off the engines and feed pipe of
the machine. The Grove brothers
backed their car and it escaped further
damage.
The blazing automobile was attacked
by the firemen with chemical engine
and the fire was soon eXtinguished.
The car was damaged to the extent of
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
WITNESS SAYS MINERS ARE
TOO POOR TO BUY STOVES
Dispositions Are Taken in indianapolis
to Be Used in the Gompers-
Mitchell Contempt Pro-
ceedings

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Deposi-
tions were made today to be used in
the contempt proceedings against Sam
uel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell growing out of the Buck
Stove and Range company case. The
depositions were taken on behalf of
that company.
Among those whose dispositions were
taken was w. r. Ryan, national Sec
retary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers, with headquarters in this
city.
His testimony was in relation to
resolutions opposing the stove and
range company that had been adopted
by the Norfolk convention of the
American Federation of Labor in No
vember. 1907, and the convention Of the
United Mine Workers of America in
this city last January.
In relation to the possible effect of
the resolutions he said the miners had
not been in position to buy. stoves
since the financial depression.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
SEA-LEvEL HARBOR
ELOQUENTLY URGED
President of Municipal Waterways AS
ISOLATION Emphasizes Necessity of
Work and Its Comparatively
Small Expense

"One-twenty- fourth of the sum which
will be expended for the Owens River
aqueduct work would build a sea-level
harbor with jetties, turning basin and
eight miles of water front exclusive
of slips from Santa Monica bay to
within four miles of Los Angeles"
said Joseph H. Call, president of the
Municipal Waterways association at
Ocean Park last night. Mr. Call made
the leading address to members of the
Santa Monica bay chamber OF COM
merce and citizens of Ocean Park,
Santa Monica and Venice, at meet
ing in the Casino auditorium, on Pier
avenue.
The meeting was called by the Santa
Monica Bay chamber of commerce to
discuss the best means of advancing
the common interests of Santa Monica
bay municipalities, and officers Of the
Murfcipal Waterways association were
invited as the principal speakers. The
tsrbor question was the main subject.
although that cf consolidation, either
of the bay cities or with Los Angeles,
also was brought up.
Mr.. Call reviewed the work of tie
Municipal Waterways ASSOCIATION,
characterizing the harbor problem as
the greatest before the people of
Southern Calif2rnla. With an aoe-
ouate and pubic harbor, or harbors,'
he said, "a busy population Will cover
every foot of ground between the
mountains back CT Pasadena and the
water front.
A. F. Webster, president of the Santa
Monica Bay chamber of commerce,
presided at the meeting. Milton K.
Young, Sidney A. Butler and Marshal
Stimson of the waterways association,
] C. Moves cf Santa Monica. and G.
w Brown of Ocean Park Were the
other speakers Secretary Pitt p.
Land, advo :ating membership in the
Waterways association, said that in
three and ont-ralf months it had re-
ceived more than $50 voluntary appli-
cations for mem bership. A number CT
membership applications We're handed
in at the close O. the meeting.
A similar meeting will be held soon
ct Venice, to be followed by anosi'er at
Santa Monica
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
'MEDICS' GET
NEW MARKINGS
STATE BOARD HEEDS PROTEST
OF STUDENTS
Or. j. p. DougalI Censured for Famil=
iarity with Applicants Who
Took Examination for
Diplomas

The medical students who failed to
pass at the August examinations in
San Francisco will get remarking
of their examination papers, the COM
mittee selected to make the review
having been appointed yesterday at
meeting of the state board of medical
examiners at the normal school build
ing.
The committee consists of Drs. Lin
coin Cathron of San Jose, Geo. Rhein-
hardt of Berkeley and Ernest S1sson or
Oakland.
The alleged unfairness of the board
was investigated and DR.. J. D. Dougall,
president of the board, was censured
for familiarity with the applicants dur
ing the examination, although he was
eXonerated from any criminal act or
intent. The Investigations showed,
however, that only 1897 points had been
made by the twenty-seVen students
from Cooper and the university, While
the same number from Southern Cali
fornia university and P. and 5. mad
made 4060 points.
DR.. D. L. Tasker says that there IS
no doubt that some petty graft was
practiced by the watchers, but that the
board had been ignorant of this fact at
the time. He also says that many OF
the accusations brought by the stu
dents against the board are due to
misunderstanding of the applicants
who failed rather than to any grounds
for the charges. He says that many OF
the students were nervous and mtsin-
terpreted things said by the watchers
No new charges were presented
against the board yesterday.
GUY Barham of Los Angeles was the
leader in the movement to secure re-
consideration of the markings made at
that time, as his brother, Frank Bar
ham, was one of large NUMBER VINO
failed to pass. An unusual number Of
those examined are said to have been
marked one point below the percentage
necessary to qualify, and it is alleged
that the questions were extremely
technical.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
A Confession:

1t is necessary for The Herald to confess that the
street sales of this newspaper small-that they
scarcely per cent of its total circulation;
that is purely home newspapers that it has but
small percentage of its circulation outside the one-hour
trolley radius; that it is favorte with club women
because of its impartial attitude news affecting wo
mems clubs that it is favorte with the churchpeople
because of its decent attitude regarding civic affairs
that all religious denominations like it for its absolute
fairness
These are the reasons for the 5000 subscribers
within the past two months!
A man who conducts liquor establishment in Los
Angeles recently told representative of The Herald
substantially this: II take the - down town, but
allow my wife and children to have only The Herald"
Todays issue tells of the growing esteem in which
the merchants of this community hold The Herald
Kindly sentiment is much appreciated but the growing
advertising patronage of The Herald tells how IS re-
garded business proposition