davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
Over One Hundred. SIS.

! - & . f. j r. +. ! &
The .sPloneer Famine Relief
fund seems to have struck a
popular chord and has been a
much greater success than we
anticipated. The amounts sub
scribed to date show total OF
$1O3 50 for which we have sent
our check to Mr.. N. O. Werner,
Pres. Of the Swedish American
Natl. Bank Of Minneapolis for
transmission to the scene of
suffering. We wish to thank the
people of Hope and vicinity for
the very liberal manner in which
they have responded to the call
of suffering humanity for relief
and to assure them that we think,
that going through the channels
is does, that every cent contri-
buted will be received by the
sufferers and used for their
good.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
DIED.

l Af+a,. ,1;,no,;,. ;11ra.ao
11,
-, ~
81 3 M ~ .l;
! So
U IT,
!,
9, lnl !.
!, !. u, J, ! 80 .. ,.:a.h u. !, :
!, 3 !, :, -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

1902. The records show we paid
3O2 more claims in 1902 than in
1901, in which year the death
claims aggregated 3,79. The
general fund balance on Jan. /,
1902, was $341,455,57 and the re-
ceipts of the general fund during
the year footed S77S,745.53 maxi
ing a total IN that fund Of 81, ,12o,-
200. 10.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
TAKE NOTICE.

All parties oweing me will find
their account in the hands OF
Standley & Gilmore for collection.
You will please call and see them
and make settlement.
C. O. Wilson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

A good work team, geldings,
weight about 270O lbs, for sale.
Cash or bankable paper, or will
trade for teams, mares or cattle.
Price 5000.
A. T. WARD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
PIONEER FAMINE RELIEF
FUND.

We agree to pay the amount
set opposite our names for the
relief of the famine suffers in
Norway and Sweden. Such
money to be paid to the Pioneer
and by them forwarded imme.
diate1y:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-25
HEALTH NOTES
Patent Medicines.

where to accept in good faithh the
claims of the vendors of patent med
icines of all kinds. With every slight
feeling of lassitude or sickness
comes a rush to the drug store or
medicine chest for a bottle of some
nostrum that is guaranteed" to
cure all the ills of the flesh to which
man is heir. In nine out of every
ten of such cases all the person who
is indisposed really needs is to fast
for a meal or two and allow the sew
ers of the body to carry off the waste
with which it is clogged, to keep the
body clean and well clothed, and
on recovery to keep regular hours
for meals and sleep, when there will
be no etndency toward sickness. Let
it once be thoroughly fixed and
into people hat all sickness of any
kind is an unnatural condition and
always the penalty for violation of
natural law, which violation may US
ually be avoided by intelligent fore
thought, and there will be much less
use for doctors and nostrums. We
do not mean to say that both doctors
and medicines do not have their
place in the world. The skill and
science that has come into the prac-
tice of medicine in recent years has
materially added to the length of
life and the well-being of the pres
ent generation. There is no profess
sion which merits greater respect
and whose place in the world is lar
ger than that of medicine. Mar
velous indeed are the achievements
of modern surgery. But not less
marvellous is the persistency with
which people pay out h~ard-earned
money for drugs whose composition
and medicinal properties they do
not understand and then swallow
these same compounds in stereotyped
doses for disorders they do not under
stand. With all the skill and scien-
tifc knowledge of the modern physi-
clan he is sometimes bahed in his
attempts to relieve sickness, and
when the layman undertakes to dose
himself with ]nauseOus compounds he
is very apt to either make a bad mat
ter wors or at least secure no posi-
tive results. Let it be remembered
that over eighty per cent of all dis
orders are self curative; that is, that
under proper sanitary conditions and
proper trouble will disappear. No
o striking and fOrcible statement
of the Importance of the study of our
own personal individual needs in the
way of food and the care of our
bodies could be made than this, that
we might avoid over eighty per cent
of the misery and expense caused by
sickness by exercising the proper dis
erection.
There are, it is true, a few patent
medicines hal are prepared for a
special use and whose value as medi-
cines can not be questioned, but they
are not heralded as "cure alls" and
as specifics for every disease. These
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-25

remedies that should be found in ev-
cry medicine chest and which the
mother a administer just as well as
the physician, but is it necessary that
she understand the properties OF
these simple remedies and for what
they are to be used before intelligent
aid can be secured from them. When
ever real sickness comes, then no
time should be lost in procuring, the
services of a thoroughly reliable and
intelligent physician. Follow his
advice carefully and pay him his fee
cheerfully. Then study to avoid all
i~ndiscretions in work or play, and
by a systematic practice of the rules
of hygiene, or the science of the
preservation of health through the
care of the body, be fitted to get
out of this life all the pleasure and
happiness which it was intended man
kind should ~enjoy.-Wallace's Far
mer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-25
Contamination of Wells.

Water seeks the lowest place.
Did you ever think that your well
is the lowest place about your house?
Did you ever notice that an under
drain, only two feet deep, will draw
water from either side for a couple
of rods? How far would it draw if
twenty feet deep, after it got the
water course established? Did you
ever think that your we'll was the
outlet for all the filthy water within
a radius of a hundred feet or more?
It is, and perhaps for a much greater
distance. How do we know but our
well is the direct outlet to a close-by
privy vault? There may be a STRAIT
um of sand that leads direct to the
vein of water that supplies our we'll,
from such a vault, stable or cess
pool.
But some say: Our we'll is deep
and it goes through a deep stratum
of blue clay that is impervious to
water, SO there can be no danger. 1t
makes no difference how deep your
well is, there is always a certain por-
ton of it shallow near the top and
before you get to the blue clay, that
will furnish all the surface drainage
necessary to make the water unfit
for use.
Where do you throw the Stops and
other necessary wastes that comes
from the house? Why, nine out of
ten throw them into the back yard,
often within a few feet of the we'll.
But you say the ground will filter
and make it pure by the time it
gets to the we'll. 1t may for awhile,
but later the ground will become full,
and the filth will be forced to go
down deeper and widen out, till, in
time, a passageway for this filth will
be made into the well, and then all
that is thrown on the ground will
hurry off to hal place.-Grit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-25
END OF BITTER FIGHT.

"Two physicians had a long aid
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes j. F. Hughes, of
Dupont, Ga, "and gave me up. Ev-
erybody thought my time had come.
As a last resort l tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
The benefit [ received was striking
and | vas on my feet in a few days.
Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all Coughs,
Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price
so cents and $1.OO. Trial bottles
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
Looking for Trouble.

Looking for a Wife," at the opera
house Saturday evening was wit.
messed by a fair-sized audience. The
piece has very little plot, Just enough
to be used for pegs on which to hang
a variety Of specialties. some Of them
excellent, and all Of them fair. The
leading characters, in imitation OF the
inimitable Murray and Mack, famous
throughout the country as fun-makers
Of the first water. fell down, in that
they did not come up to the standard
Of the two men they initiated. Howev.
er the presentation was one that kept
the audience in good humor, and, as
the intent was TO please and entertain
the audience for a few hours, 1t may
be said that the object was attained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

disgrace 10 the Capital City OF ore.
gon, for these institutions are In al.
rect violation Of the laws and ordi
nances OF the city"
After reading the city ordinance
against gambling, and the penalty. he
stated that II was the duty Of the ON.
GERS TO suppress these evils, and hat
arrests could be made by the officers
without warrants, and he asked the
question, why not enforce the law.
why not insist on the Officers enforc.
ing the law? An officer paid for this
should do the work required by the
laws or resign.
"The saloons are carrying on their
business today" he said. "in viola.
ton OF the law, and against the best
interests OF the constitution. They
are lawless institutions. and the sa.
loon keeper is a non-produoer. The
saloons are ~impOyerishing you. Every
dollar spent In the saloons II robbing
the wives and children Of the bles.
sings 20 which they are entitled The
saloon keeper r. no respeotor OF the
law, and Is building up fortunes al
the expense Of the city"
A the evening meeting az the Bap
list church. Mr.. Tufts spoke In a sim.
liar vein. He arralgned the license
system. and urged local option and
ultimate prohibition. critcising the
system Of taking license money for
The saloon privilege, and said: n
does not pay 10 take blood money Csa.
loon ~licensel. One Of the two should
be abolished-the saloon o. the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
ANTI
SALOON
ORATORS
Occupy the Churches
and Sunday Lecture
Halls
Severe DenunciatiOnS Made
of Gambling and Other
Vices Want TO Have
the Laws Enforced

Or. Tufts spoke at the First NJ. L..
church yesterday morning, at the Y.
NJ. c. A. in the afternoon and at the
Baptist church in the evening. At all
Of these places he had goodly audi
enoes, and he arraigned the saloons
In his addresses. He was especially
plain-spoken at the Y. M c. A. meet
ing, where he addressed men only.
Not Here for Eeleetlon.
MIR, Tufts protested against the be.
lief that he and Captain Malone had
come to Salem Just at this time TO
work either for or against the Repub.
lican ticket, OF for or against the Cit.
liens ticket, but that their mission
was the enforcement of the laws. He
insisted that Il took good morals to
build a city, as much as material pro.
gress. He stated that the 10 saloons
of this city were not an agency for
peace. and asserted that "the saloons
are always at the bottom of the riots.
The saloons are the cause OF riots
against the constitution, and It Is not
healthful for any community TO have
saloons. The administration Of this
city has made the mistake OF not
placing more stress on the enforce
ment Of the laws for better morals, II
you want TO build up a great city you
must elect men en- the higher prln
ciple Of goood morals.
He made the assertion that In the
past 10 years Ave men had made the
nominations for officers In this city
and denounced ring rule az an evil e
be Stunned.
81 can take you to gambling hell af
ter. gambling hell running wide open,
he said, and to the purple houses o
sin occupied by women who are eel
ing themselves. Il is a shame an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
+ E; :: Social Realm
PERSONALS.

H. s. Gle was a passenger for Port.
land this morning.
c. B. McElhaney, Of Shaw, was a
Sale mvisitor today
F. vanPatten went to Geryais this
morning on business.
A. N. Smith, Of Portland, is in the
city for a short business visit.
Ronald Glover returned last evening
from a three days visit in Albany.
Misses Mabel and Claire Jones have
returned to their home in Brooks.
Charles Benson went to Turner this
morning for a short hunting trip.
W. M. WEIGH went to Eugene to
finish up the contract he has there.
e. II. Lamport returned this morn.
ing from a short visit to Portland.
Governor Chamberlain returned last
evening from his home in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Lord spent her va.
cation with her parents in this city
DIR. Frank Barr went TO Portland
this morning on a professional visit.
A. e. Parker went TO Spokane this
morning for a few days business
visit.
Miss Marguerite Chamberlain re-
turned to her home in Portland yes.
terday.
William Staiger, the marble man,
left this morning for a few days visit
to Eugene.
Messrs. Ashel Bush and Sidney
Morrison returned L school in Port.
land on Sunday.
Miss Lillian McElroy, Of Eug, ne,
has been spending a few days with
her brother, w. e. McElroy.
George M. Staples, returned TO his
home near Turner, after an over-Sun-
day visit with his wife in this city.
j. Shoemaker, of Jefferson, came
down this morning for a brief visit
TO his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Roland.
r. NJ. Thompson spent Sunday in
this city, visiting his family, and re.
turned TO his work in Portland this
morning.
G.. w. Hubbard, the veteran hop
buyer, left last evening for North
Yakima, Wash, after a short stay in
this city.
Miss Gladys Farrar and MIR. RusseI
Farrar, who attend school in Port.
land, spent their vacation with Squire
and Mrs. Farrar.
Mrs !. A. Macrum left for her home
in Portland this morning, after visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Byrd, over Thanksgiving and Sunday.
Mrs. Meyer Hirsch and Mrs. Byron
LOomis, who have been visiting Mrs.
Edward Hirsch. returned 10 their
homes in San Francisco Sunday ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

church. The saloon has no love for
the church. The saloon business Is an
outlaw, and la business Is contrary to
the great principles OF the %constitu
ton. Il is opposed TO the peace,
safety and happiness OF the people II
Is an outlaw before tho courts OF the
land, and Is really a iallblrd, having
been thus classed by the supreme
court OF the land"
Continuing, he detailed the work
dome by tho Anti.saloon League In In
diana, showing the success achieved
there. and said
DO not lot the lower element Of so.
clety dominate your city. Make up
your mind that this business must
leave Salem. and II will leave. Wage
a war against gambling, the social
evil. and the saloons"
Captain Mahone's Talk.
Captain Malone denied that the
agents Of the Antl-saloon League in
this city were hore in the interest Of
any particular party. but their Of
forts were made so as to blame former
administration with conditions here,
and they made labored excuses for the
Citizens administration. as II has
been conducted here In the past year
or two.
Captain Malone, a. the First Pres.
byterian church. gave a brief history
OF the AntiSaloon League. and told
OF the efforts OF himself and friends 10
spread tho gospel OF temperance
Throughout the country. lie said he
had for years occupied important and
lucrative positions with the govern
ment. aud had givcn up a place on the
federal government payroll worth
$500 per year. 10 accept the work nc
was now engaged 10. at a loss 10 him
self Of $500 per year. lie told OF the
work already accomplished In closing
saloons in other states.
Continuing. he stated that he had
visited saloons IN this tity and found
that the keepers Of these places we're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

summer and fall, where Mr.. Mourer
has had a large contract of building.
Miss Pauline Morelock returned to.
day from a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde B~ellinger, and friends
in Portland.
Miss Lila Cole has returned to
Portland, after several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lee Acheson
Mr.. Simpson, Tekoa, Wash, is Wis
iting his father. W. B. Simpson. who
is lying seriously i'll at his home on
South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

constantly violating the laws by keep
ing open on Sunday and selling liquor
to minors. The officers, he said.
should be compelled to enforce the
laws. and no chldod the Christian
people for ~absonting themselves from
the Citizens primaries on Saturday
afternoon. when. he stated, every
Christian should have been out and
voting. No mention was made OF the
Republican primaries last Wednes
day afternoon. the speaker seeming
Ito take Il for granted that the church
people would support the Citizena'
ticket. The speaker was evidently
Informed OF the presence at the Cit
liens meeting In the third ward Sat
urday afternoon OF three ministers.
for he dwolt on the necessity OF greats
or support for the mon who had gone
to tho primaries on that day to help
purify the city. and he urged that the
officers be compelled to enforce the
laws against vice. He predicted tho
passage and enforcement Of a local op-
ton law In this state. at the next SEES
sion OF the legislature. and the uiti'
mate expulsion OF the saloon and
gambling houses from this state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Downing enter.
tanned about 40 of tho friends in the
neighborhood Of their home, near
Shaw, Friday evening, at a bean hull.
ing party. About three bushels Of the
%succulent white beans were removed
from their shells, after which a Bos
ton baked bean supper was enjoyed
by all present, with Boston brown
bread and coffee as side dishes. After
this all played ~bean-bag, and a gener-
al good time was had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
Republicans Order An
other Primary in
the Third Ward
Citizens Convention at City
Han and Mass Convention
at Methodist Church
Tonight

Tho Republican city committee held
a meeting Saturday night and created
a ward committee of three in each
ward. including the ward COMMITTEE
man.
This committee, assisted by the
Young Mems Republican Club ward
committee, will see to getting out the
voters, and that only properly q,ali-
fed electors take part.
A finance committee was appointed
to raiTe necessary campaign funds,
and two columns OF space was en-.
gagged in each of the daily papers to
publish the ticket, sketches Of the IAN.
didates and policies.
Another primary was ordered in
the third ward in the ease of the tie
between Otto Wilson and Lon Ges-
ner. to be held at the same hours and
place-Freoland's secondhand store
Tuesday. 3 to Z p. m. Mr.. Wilson has
not accepted the Citizens nomination,
Two Meetings. Tonight.
The Citizens' %non-partisan conyen.
ton will be held at the city hall this
evening, and the Good Citizenship
Anti-Saloon League will meet at the
Methodist church in mass convention
Efforts have been made by the latter
organization to bring out a candidate
for mayor, and It Is reported that the
nomination has been rendered to sew
eral prominent business men, but de
clined.
Citizens Delegates to the Convention
Tonight.
First Ward.
Thos. Burrows, ID. ]. Fry, J. j. Dial
rymple, J, A. Taylor, John NJ. Payne
Second Ward.
NJ. Bredemier. w. +. Boothby. NJ. c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

The Fair Store has secured a corner
on dolls We have been able to buy
dolls so cheap this year, that we can
give you the best values ever seen in
Salem Just think, a dressed china
doll 10 inches long for 8 cents, at the
Fair store, PA Commercial street.
3O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
New Superintendent.

II. c. Stoddard, of la Grande. has
succeeded II. c. Flanagan as super.
intendent OF the electrical depart.
ment OF the Citizens Light g. Trac.
ton Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Stod,
dard will make their home with the
Tillsons on Center street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

We are just in receipt OF a commu
nlcation from Santa Claus stating he
will make his headquarters at the Fair
Store during the holidays with a big.
ger line Of dolls, toys. books and
games than ever. The Fair Store. ga
Commercial street. SO-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
Storing Up Christmas Surorises

Don't imagine is one bit too early 10 MAKE ChriStma,
selections now. On the contrary, the advantage of early Sc.
lection IS SO well understood by many discreet BUYERS that we
already have number OF packages tucked away in our safe,
you might profit by1 You can choose now without The haste
and furry or later on; you can select from the full. complete
new Christmas STOCK, before many others have had chance
att; and W. will layyour purchase aside AMI keep it for YOU
till the week before Christmas, when you can cali and pay for
it and carry It home: Think this over please. The Barr
Christmas display is all ready and waiting for you.
fsssss1 s sst:.t: :a' R@syM ycMpeD
Salem. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Clocks! Cncksl Clochsl Of all kinds
and descriptions. Just arrived. which
will be sold worry cheap. At w. Cal
vets. practical matchmaker. 1853 State
street. cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Keep all kinds OF groceries, and
they are the best that can be found
In the city. You don't know Il until
you have tried them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Buren,, r. T. Boise, Jr, Silas Riggs.
Third Ward.
G. Steiner. John Savage, w. II.
Cook. r. w. Berry. S. T. Northcutt.
Fourth Ward.
w. II. II. Downing. p. J. Larsen, @.
Il Roger, Jos. II. Albert, @. L. Watt.
Sixth Ward.
VIM. Lansing, S. s. Glmble, c. T,
Doty, j.. T. Kress, w d, Matthews.
The nominees for aldermen in this
ward are p. A. Thomas and j. N.
Skaife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

For III, quality and style Of shoes,
90 to Oswald, 30 state street, Salem.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Dock u. Harley a pioneer Of lSie.
died AZ lockwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
South Sal m Personals.

South Sal m PersonaIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mourer and
family have returned home from Eu'
gene, where they have spent the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Moneyback says "Schil-
ling's Best
tee h~akinEPowdsr spices
coffee havodnE extracts soda
are such as you want at the
prices you choose to pay"
AT your grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
seventh Ward.

seventh Ward.
Albert Nye, t. O'Flyng. J. A. Tan
ner, Jas. French, oliver Jory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

Thos. Burrows, d. J.. Fry, J.. ]. Dial.
rymple, J. A. Taylor, John NJ, Payne,
Second Ward.
NJ. Bredemier. w. +. Boothby. NJ. o