davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

FROM THE ASSOCIATION.
Steady Progress Noticeable In the
Various Departments.

The educational classes OF the associa-
ticn will be kept open for new members
uniil October 18th. This department was
never I'm a more floUrisEing condition ana
the association is now beginning to see
the great need OF larger rooms and more
OF them, so as TO be able Ia meet the warts
and needs Of the young men Of RichmoLd
Mr.. George Tibbetts, the general sec
retgry. is planning 10 open two rooms on
the fourth floor for the use Of the work.
ing boys of the city, between the age OF
twelve and sixteen. Three evenings Will
be spent in entertaining them with games,
reading circles. practical talks etc, while
the three other evenings will be
passed in teaching arithmetic. spell
ing, writing. modelling in clay and making
brackets and fancy work with the brack-
ct saw. Mr. T1bbetts makes call 70 the
people Of Richmond for help in this great
work. The opportunity for educating and
helping the youths Of this city can be
clearly seen. These will be passed I'm
teaching boys and young men are willing
power but the membership OF the Young
Mems Christian Association is not SUI
ficient 10 cover the expenses Of the or
ganization and the call comes loud and
clear for help.
Last year only 81 500 was given to the
Richmond association by the voluntary
contributions on the part or the residents
OF this city, while many places with small
er populations contribute from three to
five thousand dollars to their association
This is the beginning Of the season and
why not let all the people Of the city give
a helping hand at once.
The ladies class in the gymnasium be-
gan yesterday with an attendance OF
thirty-two and still many are calling at
the Office OF the association, leaving their
names and expressing their delight in
having an opportunity OF entering such a
school Of health and pleasure.
The business mems class in the gymna-
SUM is well attended and growing every
day. The new professor Is highly spoken
OF by all and is doing all in his power to
develope and train the bodies about him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

If one wishes TO see order and system IN
class work with beautiful movements ana
drills, he should visit the young mems
classes held Tuesday, Thursday. and sat
urdayat $50 PM. The gallery Is always
open to visitors. The exhibits are nigh
~ appreciated by spectators and az one
lady expressed Il the other evening II
was perfectly beautiful and l would rather
see IL than a circus"
The gospel meetings held each sunday
in the Association Hall are proving exceed
ingly interesting and helpful. Last Sunday
at o'clock MrD. S. Bennett began
march hymn 70 which twenty-eight boys
marched up the centre aisle ana TOOK
seats upon the platform. These young
voices added much 70 the singing OF the
hymns They also sang hymn alone, the
audlance Joined in the chorus. Dr.
James Y. Fair delivered the address, tax
ing for his subject Profanity" He In
his eloquent way explaining the truth be-
fore his hearers that has caused n deep
and lasting impression. Next Sunday the
Rev. W. p. Hines will be the speaker and
his subject "Drunkuess." Special music
will be rendered by Mr.. Iredell Jenkins,
the boy choir and otherss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

b,ned. Some have welded influences Tor
good others for evil; but for each anu
all OF US the true measure OF success =
the influence each has exercised ior sooo
or evil upon the community. is tne 81.
eraI average higher or lower because you
tave lived? Has your influence as CON
stituent part of the community raised or
lowered the general standardf Wouid ~
have been higher had you neve rpeen porn
is Il lowered because you nave iaiieu ~
use or have misused the taients WIN
which by nature you were endo"eo Is
higher because you have put THESE 'a'e"'s
to good use?
,ata great round earth-some naked ana
some clothed. some savage and some CIV
tifzed. some ignorant and some educated:
a few rich and many poor, some seiiisn
and some generous; some graspinS ana
some charitable; some powerful and many
weak. This vast human concourse has
general average In civilization, education.
hopes and aspirations. Is this general
average raised or lowered by your
individual measure?
Nor does IL follow from what / have
said that due considerable ought not TO
be given to the material things of life.
They are the Instruments which must be
mainly depended upon for working out
all right purposes and producing beneh-
cial results. / FAY. therefore, to every
young man. that il Is his imperative duty
TO cultivate his mind, strengthen his I'M
Outstanding. acquire habits Of industry,
thrift. temperance and morality, so that
he and the generation In which he lives
may be benefited thereby.
II wish to speak also about the Bible
and why is II useful and necessary TO
young men. ! answer. first, because II is
the only book which has the inspiration
Of the Holy Ghost. 1t Is the only book
that will be found at last absolutely fault
less. The profoundest work OF man. how
ever excellent, has its faults and defects,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Mgr Satori al the Chicago Con-
gress Of Catholics, told the assembled
multitude that they must practice their
religion in keeping with the liberties Of
this country. That they should 30 for
ward doing their duty AT all times with
the Constitution OF the United States in
one hand and the Bible. the book OF Gods
truth. in the other. Ii seems 10 me this
utterance is only a paraphrase or the
Holy Scripture which tells US all that we
possess the liberty of the children or God
and that the truth shall make us free.
The school proposition OF Mgr. SatOlh,
which are as the voice of the Holy Faith
er, encourage Catholics where they have
parochial schools 10 make every effort 10
bring them up to the standard OF the
most advanced grades OF public education.
He informs the bishOpss the clergy and
the laity that il Is the wish Of the Holy
Faher, where the Catholics have not the
means to provide the education Of their
children. that the children must not be
kept In Ignorance, that they are perfectly
free TO attend these schools by their indi-
yidual right OF liberty OF conscience, that
these children and their parents must not
be treated with harshness by ecclesiastics
and that neither the children nor par
ents shall be threatened by eccleslastics
with spiritual penalties. 1t seems 10 me
that this clear and authoritative decla-
ration that the Holy Father who Is the
head OF the Catholic church does not re-
gard our public school system as Goddess
or as a menace In any way TO the souls
Of Catholic children. Why then. should
hot headed even II intelligent Catholics.
protesting 10 respect the authority Of
the Holy See, put themselves In posi-
ton of apparent opposition to the high
est authority Of the Catholic church and
that which is regarded by Americans az
the greatest OF American institut'ons-the
public schools7 II seems 10 me that all
thoughtful American citizens viewing the
decision of Leo XIII In support Of their
right to maintain their public schools and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

and perhaps a mouider of nations. we
characterize as successful the nations that
are most powerful and prosperous. In
brief, we accord success 10 whatsoever
measurably reaches the goal Of ambition,
and we designate as failures, no matter
how exalted their aspirations, those VINO
do not produce material or tangible re-
suits. But this Is not the kind or success
nor OF failure that we are 10 consider.
The success we Will contemplate In re-
viewing the elements that are conclusive
10 II has far deeper significance and
greater bearing On the welfare OF the hu-
man family than any to which / have
incidentally referred. We are the con-
stituent part OF a community OF persons
with all the hopes, ambition ana aspira-
ton common 10 humanity.
There are those OF us who have ac-
quired wealth; others who have acquired
learning; others again who have made rep
utations; others who have built up char
scters; few more who have these COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

and Temperament and "Wynters subl'
Brains and Lesson Fingers are suss1s
tive OF the artful dodgers profession. V'.
casionaily the bookseller himself de'lA.es
into humor. as in the two following ~
stances: Kings Interest Tables, a ram
er poor copy and very poor price, I"
ems by James Gay. with a portrait OF u, {,
Great Man, who modestly calls hl"ae' !,
Poet Laureate OF Canada and Master Ok
all Poets Notwithstanding these h'b'
claims / sell hts poems for a. '-Chai"'
hers Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

snce and OF national prosperity. There
Is nothing dlsgraceful IN a prudent and
proper economy, but there is in waste
fulness and profligacy. A spendthrift Is
but little removed from a fool. III his
money is spent for evil purposes he is a
criminal. Thrift Is nothing more nor less
than looking out for tomorrow; laying
away for a rainy day: providing for the
helpless ones In the event OF death and
for Independence In declining years. Build
UP character! IL is the mainstay OF every
man, every community. every nation and
every age. It's formation is slow pro-
cess and Ike education. continues from
the cradle TO the grave. Its foundation Is
laid In the infant mind by the loving
words OF tender mothers II is fostered
and developed by their watchful care un-
I'll other associations are formed. No
matter what the occupation nor how hum
Bile the station Of life. character IL the
standard Of measurement, ana the In
epence II exsrts IL farrcaching although
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
Names OF Authors-

tn. habit frequently adopted By book
sellers OF using the possessive case OK .
writer name. followed by the tue OF mo
work. leads sometimes 70 curious e"scss,
ws,f.re." "IAbors Money and Morals"
,.rrrner; sWisA and willr "E2lis Temper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
COUNSEL TO MEN Or LARGE AFFAIRS

During such period Of financial disturbance a, n.
present, you find IL necessary to all Won,
talents and energies on the management of your affair,
You cannot safely delegate the work to another
At this time any else, matter what his aDiitv
would be unable to successfully conduct your business =,
protect your investments, as well you can.
But there is q CHANCE that you may at any momsr,
be FORCED thus to turn your affairs over to the mans.
ment of another-namcly in the event of your death
Remember that executors often think more abor,
avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carv
ing out the spirit of the testaors views They geper
ally lack experience in the business they are irving 70
wind up. g.
This inexpsrience and possible lack Of interest ma,
cost ten fifteen per cent of the value Of your esats
or
You cannot but recognize the truth Of this statement
nevertheless you guard against this loss by assuring
your life for the amount which in your judgment you,
executors would waste in winding up your estate.
You easily, by economizng q little in your
living expenses pay from your income the premium on
policy for $4,000 or 100000 issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world the Equt
bic Life Assurance Society of the United States 100
Broadway New York
If you then chance to die, your executor viii bs
INSTANTLY in the possession of $4,000 100000 of
CASH IN HAND; ana ready money VIII NAYS foURF0LD
value if DEATH COMES
On the other hand, if you live, and take your assn.
rance (for exampe the twentyyear Tontine Endow.
ment PLAN you will YOURSELF reap rich reward on ma.
turty of the policy.
The following is illustration of one out of many
such policies maturing in 1S93
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM POLICY HOLDER IN THE EQUITABLE
In response your request should give for pub
ton the Policy No. 1894 which maured June 1893
l beg TO make the following statement:
The policy 81 900 Issued twenty years
Endow ment plan The paid Ia premiums f9j360
Among options the following methods Of settlement
offered:
Fret-Cash surrender value 5904 equal 90
the premiums paid with interest exceeding per cent
Second-A paid up policy OF life for So $685.
Third-A life annuity OF Sll2.5S.
June O. 1898 w. j. NiLhi'
N B-The OF the above letter has spped the Equk
table for policy for five the Of the original
policy
JOHN r. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND. We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

There Ia movement In Canada for
having National park Grated in the Nep-
lyon country. in order that the trout fsh-
ing there may be eternally perpetuated.
IN movers hope TO see five miles of the
Nepigon river north of Lake Superior set
apart and guarded and thu river kept
stocked with nsh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
An unlnterestlne Event.

Cunson-Another increase IN your 'e'''
uv. Ell? Son or daughter ,,.,.
kubee Cglo0mingiy)-Son-in-ia"' hA'
Ffeid's Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To the Public! One of the Drs. Oar
rim of Portland, having concluded t,
open "a permanent office in Salem
through the urgent request of many o
their patients in this city and sur
rounding country. Office and rooms
in Exchange or Cherrington block, No
3l0 Commercial street, opposite First
National Bank, Salem, Oregon. Room
20.
The Drs. will treat the poor free
from 8 to l0a. m. daily and those who
are able to pay, will receive medical
or electrical treatment at S. a month
for each disease or in that proportion
as the cases may need surgical and
special diseases excepted.
Consultation free. Charges reason.
able. No cases taken if not deemed
curahle or improvable.
Ofiice hours from 10 TO daily. even.
ings, : to s; Sundays, 10 to -. All
durable chronic diseases-loss of man
mood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet, pon.
orrn9a, structure, spermatorrhoea
seminal weakness or loss of desire OF
sexual power in man or woman. GA
Varrh and deafness are confidenfiaIlv
ana successfully treated. Circulars
sent free. Most cases can receive
nome treatment after a visit to tbe
doctors Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
The Best System of Fertilization

Is that adopted by people in precarious
health who wisely fortify their systems
assinst disease with that acceptable and Ell.
stomach bitters. Precautionary measures
wben the health II but slightly impaired is
- physicians well know. worth any amount
larial chill, Mt OF Indigestion, increasing m.
regularity ot the bowels, a warning rheumatic
twtnse, inactivity oi the kioneys, slight al
farfed tongue-these are appeals 10 the sense
OF sesrprotection which no person OF CON NJ on
Judgment will disregard. Hostetter's sfom.
malaria dyssepNa, chronic oonstips ion
rheumatism, kidney and bladder tnlubls aud
liver oomplSint, Nervous invsiids. persol
,rouossa win the innrmities the dent 10 cd
vanned years. ladies In delicate hea In ara
derive tnnnlte benent iron the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
CAUSE OF HARD TINES.
0 e Of the Secrets Of Develop
ing Wealth in Oregon
GIVE SUPPORT TO HOME INDUSTRIES.
The Way Money is Sent Out for
Foreign Insurance.

1t Is stated upon reliable authority
that the amount paid foreign insurance
companies is equal to the total rev.
enue of the state.
This fatal mistake Of sending so
much mosey out of the state, not for
insurance alone but for many other
things that should be produced at
home is one of the most potent causes
OF hard times.
The foreign insurance companies
pay little or nothing in the way OF
city, county or state taxes. The State
Insurance company of Salem, as can
be shown from the records, pays more
taxes than all the nonresident corpor
ations of thes class put together.
That this fact is appreciated is showr
by its large business in Oregon, bu
particularly at Salem and vicinity d.
the people realize the merit of
sound, safe and reliable home CON
pany. The State of Salem has pal
over 900 losses, carried more than 40
600 policies in Oregon, Washingto
and Idaho, owns more property asse
and pays more to support local an
state government than all the foreig
companies during business in Oregol
This company believes in keepir
the money right here at home, whe
its surplus earnings are again investt
in developing our city and state.
employs over four-hundred agents al
its pursuing Of an anti.hard times po
cy is one Of the great secrets of its su
cess.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
ENJOYING A GREAT BOON.
A Salem Firm QuadrupIes Its
Business.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE


II 10 not yet four years since A. b.
Buren, came TO Salem and purchased
the former A. #. Yeaton furniture bust.
ness. II was at once moved into the
new Exchange block, where 1t has since
been successfully conducted. Mr.. Bu-
rem has had 25 years experience In bis
chosen business, and this fact alone has
much to do with bis successful career.
About two years ago Mr.. Buren, took
In his son Max as a business partner,
since which time the firm has been
known as Buren q Son.
Since conducting this business Mr..
Buren and his son have more than
quadrupled the stock, and added new
lines. During the past month 2-story
warehouse has been built TO accommo-
date the overflow stock. This, with
the branch store conducted on State
street, gives this firm q floor room
equal to that OF ten ordinary stores.
Every inch Of thislis packed with goods,
and SIX men are constantly busy look
ing after the wants Of their trade.
A mammoth line Of carpets and wall
paper have been added, also full line
of house furnishing goods, and many
novelties in the furniture line. A mat
trass and lounge manufacturing depart
ment haye been added, and this firm
also handles the entire output of the
South Salem furniture factory, which
is growing concern. A fine spring
delivery wagon has been put on by
this firm, to insure the safe and care
ful delivery Of their goods to patrons
about the city. All orders for shipment
are packed in the most careful manner.
The line Of baby cabs, rugs, uphol-
stored goods, and odd pieces. for quality
and taste. represent the best things
that the Eastern markets afford, and
are widely sought for by all lovers Of
handsome and comfort-giving articles.
The phenomenal success and growth
of this business Is the result of pains
taking industry and genuine merit.
The Burens study the wants of the
people and are ever ready to supply
them at the closest margins.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
A Chance to Make $5oo-or Rate.

A slim chance, you fancy WaIl
reau ana Judge for yourself. Yon hsva
catarrh' 5000 is offered for an incu.
raole case of catarrh in the head. nv tb,
dy. ''''n hehle-
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Headach0
obstruction of the nose, discbaress sat
ing lnlo the throat, sometimes nrofnsa
Watery and acrid, at Others, tbiek tens'
oious, mucous, puruleut, bloody. nntrid
ana offensive; eyes weak, ringipn ~
'ne ears' deafness: offensive breath
sueii anu Taste impaired, and oensrai
ueoiilty' Only few of these svun
so'ns ilkely To be present at once NJ.
osge's Salarrh Remedy cures the ~; 81,
ease. only o0cents. Sold by drnsa;s,s -
everywhere. $500 ora cnsa Eiss Ess.s
would be acceptable. ~ Either
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
A WEEK OF SPORT.
What the Capital City Has IN
Store for the Public.

Not everybody can go TO the WORLDS
fair and the Capital City proposes to OF
fer the people Of the Willamette valley
a week of sport and amusement ending
with tho July races meeting on the Atm
9Th and 9Th Of that mcntb.
Tuesday, June 9th, begins the state
tournament Of the Oregoc State sports
mems association held at Salem. 1t is
the first meet Of the gun clubs OF tie
state and will be attended by the rep
reservations Of all the clubs Of Oregon
The proper effort at cooperation OF the
local organizations with the state OIL
GERS will result In bringing five hum
dred to q thousand frienus of field
sports TO Salem on those dates.
TIE next event to follow on the heels
Of the tournament will be a grand Col
umbian Fourth Of July celebration.
This will, II carried out as now talked
by Salem business men, bring nearly
all the people within twenty miles to
our city. The four hundredth anniver-
sary of our country that Is celebr ted
by the greatest Worlds fair ever known
will surely not be neglected by patri-
otic people. Everybody understands
that the grand old Fourth will be OBJ
served at Salem.
Best des, the afternoon Of that day Is
the date set for opening the July race
meeting which continues for three days
and which this year promises to be a
great success The right kind Of men
are In charge and they will leave moth.
ing undone to give the people g1od
races,
There Is big work ahead for Salem
These are three big events for the
amusement laving public to look for
ward to. There is a great deal of worf
TO do. THE JoURAL believes that with
intelligent cooperation and hearty sup
port of our business men all three Cal
be made great success. The rae,
meeting and tournament are already
decided upon and the success of tn
former will be enhanced by immens
crowds that good celebration of tn
Fourth will draw together. Salen
sportingmen and horse owners ar
alive and pulling together as never he
fore. Success can be achieved-a tripl
success-and the plucky people c
our plucky little city will show them
selves equal to the occasion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25

LAST AND FIRsT.-Next Wednesday
Thursday aud Friday, March 20, 80,
and 81, Mrs. Fiester will give grand
millinery opening. This may be the
last opening of the season, but as usual
II will be first In style and quality.
The goods are bought for cash and sold
for cash, at prices that suit the people.
II you want the best in the market and
wish to save money make your pur-
chases of Mrs. Flester.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25

AN ERRoR.-By an egregious blum
der Of the proof reader an item in
the column of horse notes refers to the
mare "Rockwood" owned by Rely &
Skiff. Their famous trotting stallion
lockwood elsewhere advertised and
also noticed In this issue is the animal
referred to, of course. There is no
'mare lockwood" Ia these parts,
though there are plenty of grand
mares with Rock wood blood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS.
DANCING PARTY.

DANCING PARTY.
On Thursday evening there was q
pleasant party Of young people enter
tAiped 1t the home of Martin Barker,
In Capital Park addition. About fifteen
couple attended. and fright smart"
time was had. as IL always the case ut
this hospItable home.
CHOPIN AND RossINI
Wednesday evening, March Goth, the
graduating class Of conservatory Of
music will give recital from the above
composers ut the chapel, ut 8 O'Clock.
Invitations arc out, which are used m
tickets ut the door.
ENTIRE NOUS.
On Wednesday evening, April 9th,
the famous Entire Nous social club OF
Salem, will give Its finsl dress party Of
the season. II Ia the Intention Of the
managers to eclipse all psst efforts Of
this highly successful organization.
The music loving public will be given
another opportunity to hear the famous
PArsous' orchestra, Of Portland, render
the newest dance music. Thirty aleces
have been engaged.
RASTER SERVICES AT UNITY CHURCH
The services for next Sunday (Easter)
will be conducted by the newly chosen
pastor. DIR. w. E. Copeland, who will
arrive from California during the week.
and will preach In the morning on the
subject, "Why Unitarians observe Eas-
ter" AFTER which an opportunity will
b afforded 10 all who may desire 20
unite with the Society. The Sunday
school will have special service sppro-
pirate 10 the day, commencing at l2
and olosing with q consecration Of
children. In the evening discourse on
the scientific Evidence for Future
Lifs." To all these services the public
are specially invited.