davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-14

WANTED-TAITHFUL PERSONTOs
call on retail. trade and agents for marufactur
ing house having we'll established business; local
territory; straight salary $40 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent; business sue,
~eessiul. Enclose self addressed ~enveiope. Sup
er'ntends',t Travellers, 6n5 Mppoa Bldg, Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-14
TofTHn ABOVE NAMED Dgjr,nuS,pAYrs:

To ABOVE NAMED D~EFtEaNpANrs: ~
~ The object Of the action entitled in, the above
luminous is TO quiet the title Of Henry 81. Kappa
70 that tract Of land in the City Of Hope. Steele
CGuntyRNorth Dakota, described as follows; to-
wit, viz: Lots 10, II, and II in Block q, OF the
townsite Of Hope. The said plaintiff claims to be
the owner IN fee thereof and seeks to have deter
the defend ants named in said inc and to
exclude said defendants from any interest in said
land. The complaint insaid action has been filed
IN the office of the Clerk OF the. District Court,
Steele County, North Dakota.
b.tti 80 40 ~ fst! tMoRlsILL g. ENGERIiD,
w. ..y4.; Attorneys for Plaintiff,
sR'A' s3s's $500 ! Fargo, n: D..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
New PASSENGER Aaent.

T. NJ. Boyd, heretofore Southern Pa.
cifc agent at Whiteson, Polk county,
on the West Side line, has been ap.
pointed agent at the passenger depot
in this city to succeed o. l., Darling,
and he will arrive in a few days to
take up the work. He is a brother of
the baggageman, and is thoroughly re-
liable and competent. Mr. L. f.
Knowlton, of Albany, who has filled
the place temporarily since Mr.. Oar.
ling was transferred to Albany. will
leave for that place as soon as the
new man arrives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
The Old. Old Story.

Sheriff Goliath today received pa.
pers in a Clackamas county suit, to
be served on John r. Hinkle, a farm
er residing near Hubbard, he being
named as correspondent in the case.
in which o. II. p. ChamRess is plain
tiff and Viola Chamness defendant.
The complaint alleges that the couple
was married in December, 1879, and
that there are FIVE children. two OF
them under age; that for the past few
years the family has lived on q farm
in Clackamas county belonging to Mr..
Hinkle. The plaintiff asks for di.
vorce and the custody of the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
i Es;$5. Rss$5 ;s! Social Realm
PERSONALS.

Governor Chamberlain returned this
morning from Portland
Dr. r Cartwright went down to
Portland this morning.
y. C. Back, Of Pulaski, Mich, i5
here, looking for location.
F. X. jHoll, Of Eugene, was in the
city last evening between trains,
w. ~ Gatens went to Portland this
morning for a brief business visit.
w. NJ Welch, the contractor, has
gone to- Eugene for a short business
visit.
Mrs. F. e. Smith went to Corvallis
this morning for a short visit to rel.
atives.
Mrs. e. e. Waters returned last
evening from a few days visit in
Portland.
J. P. Veatch has gone to San Jose,
Cal, for a visit to his two sisters and
other relatives.
DR.. d. d. Keeler came down from
Turner this morning, after a brief
visit in that section.
G.. w. Holcomb came up from Port
land this morning, to look after the
cannery in this city.
Rev. VIM. Coney, rector of St.
Paul's church, left this morning for
a brief visit to Albany
c. B. Moores returned to Oregon
City last evening, after spending a
few days in this city, visiting his
brother, A. N. Moores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Supreme Court Docket.

I In the supreme court last evening.
three cases were set for hearing for
the first week in February. These are
about the only cases now ready for
hearing on appeal. The calendar is
as follows
Tuesday, February 2d--Loulsa
Schwartz, ct al, respondents, VS.. Mar
tin Gerhardt, ct al, appellants; appeal
from Multnomah county
Wednesday, February 3d-Kirder
c. Farrow, ct al, respondents, VS.. AL
len Nevin, appellant; appeal from Co
lumbla county.
Thursday, February 4th--George L.
Lesley. ct al, appellants, VS.. Klamath
County. ct al, respondents; appeal
from klamath county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22

Judge c. II Carey was in this city
yesterday afternoon leaving last night
for his home in Portland.
Deputy Sheriff ]. l.. shpton went
to Corvallis this morning for an over.
Sunday visit.
Col. c. A. Goggswell came up from
Portland this morning, for a few days
stay on Professional business.
George H. Hines came up from
Portland this morning on business
for the State Historical Society.
George c. Mourer went to Eugene
this forenoon for few days stay to
to look after a building contract.
c. d. Gabrielson went to Albany
this morning, and tonight he goes
through to Seattle for a weeks stay
NJ. Wiprut left this morning for
Portland, whence he leaves tonight
for San Francisco for three weeks
visit.
Mrs. L. f. Griflth and daughter,
Margaret, went to Portland last ev
ening for a weeks visit at the Met
schan home.
George T. Prather, Hood Rivers
leading real estate man and the pion
eer strawberry shipper of that point
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Young, of Ia
coma, are in the city for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Belle,
Mrs. Youngs parents.
E. s. Olinger, an old-time Salemite,
but for years a resident of Hood Riy.
er, came down from that point last
night, accompanied by G. T. Prather,
Geo. X. Rogers, the organizer for the
Woodmen of the World, came down
from Turner this morning, and will
be with the local camp Of the order
tonight.
]. K. Hutcheson, of Oakdale, Neb,
is here, and will look up location be-
fore returning East. He left this
forenoon for Newport for a few days
stay at the seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Fire in Junction city school.

An alarm OF fire was turned in from
the public school building Wednesday
afternoon, and by prompt service the
destruction OF the building was pre-
vented. The hre was caused by Goals
which dropped from an ash hole in the
chimney. These fell upon the wood
stored in the basement and a blaze
resulted. School children scudded
home with portion Of their books.
and a portion Of those belonging TO a
schoolmate. generally. and in several
instances startled the household by
Informing the occupants OF the house
that the school house had burned
up" The loss was mostly In torn
books and scattered school parapher
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Using the Lake.

The klamath Lake Navigation Co
now have a regular through daily pas
senger and freight service between
Pokegama and klamath Falls over
their boat route on lower klamath
lake. The boats now make two trips
daily TO Keno, a total Of So miles
Passengers on the 8 a. m. boat arrive
in Keno in time to take possage on the
coaches which connect with the regu
lar Pokegama-Laird train, and the af'
ternoon boat connects with coaches
from the incoming train. The com.
pany are now figuring on building an.
other launch on the same plan as the
two now being used, but much larger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
For Old Times sake.

Mrs. e. c. Cross entertained a mum
ber of ladies informally on Thursday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs Ella
Rosenberg, Of Seattle The ladies
brought their sewing, which occupied
the earlier hours Of the afternoon
later a guessing contest was held, in
which the prizes we're won by Mrs
Claud Catch and Mrs. S. C. Dyer.
Many Of the guests were old-timd
friends of the guest of honor. and a
very enjoyable time was had by all.
About 25 ladies were present. includ.
ing mostly old-time friends of Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
They Also Caught Con
stable and Beat
Him Badly
WOOdburn Officer Caught off
His GSard-.POSSe Look
ing for His AS
SailantS

Wednesday night couple Of
thieves broke into the store of Aus
tin & FINER, at Woodburn, and car.
ried away a quantity of goods, in.
cluding several overcoats, four suits
of clothing, some sweaters, shoes and
other articles. Yesterday Marshal
Amos Beach, of Woodburn, started
out to run the men down, and toward
evening, while walking along the rail.
road track toward Woodburn, he met
the two men. He was close upon
them before he realized he was fac.
ing the burglars, and before he could
cover them with a gun the two mis-.
creants seized the officer, took his re-
volver away from him, and beat him
shamefully, leaving him to lie by the
side Of the road. Parties are search
ing the country for the two men, and
1t is possible that a bloody conflict
will result II the searching parties
come up with the criminals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
SOCIAL
THE ART EXHIBIT.

About 500 parents and children as
sembled at the armory, last night and
enjoyed the program arranged by
City Supt Traver and the teachers
Of the Salem schools. All enjoyed
the singing and speaking. The Tur-
ner art exhibit and the display of
drawing, color work and penmanship
was fully appreciated, and a large ad'
dition was made to the fund 10 buy
pictures with. This evening there will
be an address by Governor Chamber
lain TO help the public school art fund.
There will be a scene from the "Mer
chant OF Venice" by the Shakespeare
class OF the Salem high school, and
other attractive features. Governor
Chamberlain was detained last night
at Portland by Illness in his family
Mrs. Chamberlain suffering from a
sprained ankle.
superintendent Trayer explained
that single picture hung in a school
room, at a cost OF 500, would pro
duce more results than 100 copies of
that same picture hung in 100 homes
at a cost OF 500. He extended an in.
vitation TO friends OF the cause TO
send their contributions TO Mrs. Rus.
sci Catlin or to Mr., l.. X. Traver
The program for tonight will be un.
usually fine.
Piano sOlo-Frank Churchill.
Court scene from Merchant of
Yenice"-High school.
Violin sOlO-Miss Lillian Siege.
Address-Mrs. Richard Cartwright
Vocal solo-Mrs. c. II. Hinges.
Address-Governor George e. Cham.
berlain.
Piano solo-Miss Blanche Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
viii Have New Manager.

The announcement is made that
John B. Glover. local freight agent of
the o. r. & NJ, will resign to accept
the position Of general manager of
the Oregon & Southeastern railroad,
running from Cottage Grove to the
Bohemia mining district. says the Ore
gonian. Mr.. Glovcr's resignation
takes effect January 31st, and he as
sumes his position with the other
road February 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing
our gratitude TO our friends and neigh
bors, the Silver Bell Circle. Degree OF
Honor and the WoOdmen OF the
World, and all who so kindly assisted
and extended their sympathies during
the sickness and burial OF our daugh-
ter and sister, Miss Nellie c. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Evans and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Remarkable Island.

One of the most remarkable islands
in the world is located in the Gulf OF
Mexico about 10 miles off the west
ern coast Of Florida. II Is charted on
the maps of the Hydrographlc office
at Washington, and is known "a
Snail Island. It forms one of tho
long line of little sandy islets which
extend outward from the coast OF
Florida and are known as keys. The
peculiar characteristic Of Snail Is.
land, as 1t is called, is that It com.
pletely changes color twice a day,
producing a most beautiful effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Crazy From Dissipation.

e. L. Koplin was brought to the
asylum this morning from Hood Riv
er, Wasco county, for treatment, e
S. ohnger and Geo. T. Prather act
ing as guards. He is a printer, 2s
years old, is homicidal, and his de-
mentia is said 10 be due to the ex
cessiVe use Of liquor and cigarettes
He has once been in the Illinois asy-
lum, and a couple of years ago at
tempted suicide, and also tried to
kill his brother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
BLOOD
POISON
SETS In

w. d. Pettingell left this morning
for the upper Santam country in re-
sponse to a letter advising him of the
serious condition of his grandson, a
boys 10 years old, About 10 days ago
while standing on a log with an open
hunting knife in his hand, he slipped
and fell, and the blade of the knife
was driven by the force of the fall
through his right wrist. The boy came
near bleeding to death, and since the
flow of blood has stopped he has not
had the right care, and, as conse
quence, blood poisoning has set II, and
there are grave fears for his life. II
is probable that the patient will be
brought down to Salem, II he can
stand the trip, to undergo an opera
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
Some Land sales.

George Cumming. a resident ci
Lane county, who is temporarily in
Alabama, has sold a piece OF property
he owned in Jefferson, on which is sit
uated a store building. and the deed
for the lot was today fled in the eOun-
ty recorders ONCE for record. II was
sent from Fruithurst. Cleburne coun'
ty. Alabama. and the property dc
scribed Is by it's terms transferred 10
A. W. GaIlin. Of Fruithurst, Ala. for
$500.
A. W. Prescott and wife yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22

afternoon sold 20-acre tract of
woodland, near Chemawa, to Arthur
Girod, for $1,000 Mr.. Prescott bought
this land six months ago for $3.50, and
the last purchaser of it at that time
declined to pay $500 for the land,
though he wanted It, His refusal to
buy the land then cost him $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
One From clatsop.

Sheriff Linville, of Clatsop county,
accompanied by Mrs. Linville brought
Mrs. Brustad, a Norwegian woman 10
the asylum this forenoon. The woman
is about so years old, and was a diff.
cult patient to handle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-22
AddItIons 70 PIeture Fund.

A. Bush has contributed $40.
J. p. Rogers has donated a collec-
ton of fine reproductions OF great
paintings. including two Rem
brandants.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

is from beyond two seas that they
look to us for food and raiment.
We are the creditor nation of all
the countries. England prosecuted
the Boer war, in a large measure,
on American money. There is to
us the enormous trade balance of
$615, 100000 yearly. More than
100 locomotives from United
States machine shops are IN oper-
alton in Japan and 1000 in Rus
sia. We furnish the ties, rails
and rolling stock of the latter's
great Siberian Sailway. Our
steel output goes to every quarter
of the globe. Our machinery is by
far the best and cheapest known.
The Kimberly diamond mines,
the largest in the world, are oper-
ated by it. London, Edingburg
and Glasgow are duplicating our
system of street railways from
Yankee contractors. England's
coal is 1000 feet below the sur
face and is growing scarcer and
more expensive. Ours is near the
top of the ground and found in
almost every State in the Union
in inhaustable quantities; again
placing US ahead in the question
of fuel, a most important one in
the forwarding of every business
enterprise. We cannot supply
the demand for our manufactured
products in foreign markets and
our competitors are gradually
forced out.
The productive energy of every
American is equal to two Euro
peans. Seventy-six million on this
continent are match in .
producing capacity to one huns
dred and fifty two millions OF
our neighboIs beyond the
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

, sea. Here the wage Garner
receives the highest pay; the
distribution of wealth is the
most general, taxation is the low
est, culture and refinement the
most wide-sp spread among the COM
mon people of anywhere in the
world. We spend more for edu-
cation and less for war and its
equipments, hence, it follows that
the rank and file of oar land are
the most intelligent of any sim
liar class on the globe. Our coun-
try, by virtue Of its Worldwide
limits, its unsurpassed natural re-
sources, its Anglo.Saxon blood
that has made every civilization
worthy of record, it's repuE lican
fern Of government, the best and
most free ever tried by man, all
unite i'm giving us a prestage IN
history unknown to Greece or
Rome. Ours is not civilization
based on the shadows of mythology
or the hollow legends of tradition,
but founded upon the eternal
principles of liberty and TRUTH
recognizing as its highest ideal
the manhood exemplified in the
life of the lowly Nazarene, the
universal fatherh0od OF God and
the brotherhood of man.
Under tire magic wand OF
Americas influence, Cuba. Mexi-
co and the South American re-
publics came to be born, and un-
der the protesting power OF the
Monroe doctrine, against the Dul~
warks of which the tide of Euro
pean iraperi alistic greed has
dashed La vain they have been
given pc rman euce and direction.
Our doctrines OF human liberty
and frretlom ave permeated ev-
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

cry kingdom and empire OF the
earth The monarchs OF the East
look and tremble as they behold
their inevitable doom in the slow
but sure triumph of our example.
We have exploded the old deln-
sive theory behind which the
world has been wont to shelter,
that Kings rule by divine
right Two mighty powers be~
yond the seas are graphing in a
death struggle and the world
awaits the results in breathless
silence. The next fash of electric
fire from the ocean cables may
announce that either OF them IS
crushed upon the cruel wheel OF
war and its national glory gone.
Not so with our beloved land.
It is only seven o'clock in the
morning of its life. Through per-
secutions, struggles, famine, the
smoke of battle, and the best
blood of all this world, it was
founded. By a religious adhe-
renee to the immortal truth, "ALL
men are created free and equal,'
that merit alone can make
distinctions, it has been
maintained. Standing now, IS
we do, upon lofty peak
of time, the dawn of the twentieth
century, and looking back over
the long vista Of years, and sec
ing all the philosophy and Wis
dom of the ages moulded into our
present national life and our
selves advanced in the arts. arms,
literature and science until We
are enabled TO proclaim in words
doubly significant with meaning
the language Of my text, "As
goes America, so goes the world =
N. A, MOORE.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

A marchsnt in a neigh6orlng
towa states that his advertising
last year cost him 45 cents for
every Sl0l worth of goods sold.
he used a page for his business
ch week aui
aid that as loay as. people rail
newspapers he would advertise.
rnis is a good MN possessed OF !
good heat. Just as soon as mer-
chants b gin to look up IN adver~
tising a branch of their Business,
and which requires as much care
as any part oft, then will advcr.
Using pay. Honesty, force, orig
inallty and perSistency 10 adver'
Using makes it paying invest
ment. Scott County Register.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of Divis'
ion 90, B. of L. e, held in |. o.
OF. AL, Monday, My 23ri
1904, the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father in His divine
wisdom to call away our BROTH
ers, B. p. Derden, r. J. Eyerette,
w. A Hadawsy and F. j. Steph-
ems, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we SIN
cereiy mourn our great loss, we
bow in bumbl submission to His
divine will, trusting to meet our
brothers in a higher division here
.afer.
r. solved, That this Division
tender to the families of our de-
ceased brothers the heartfelt
sympathis Of all It's members.
R.solved, That our charter be
drapad in mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved, That our F. A. E, be
lnstructe to furnish to the fami-
lies of our deceased brothers
copy of there resolutions, and
copy Of same be spread on the
records Of the Division, and also
published in the city press.
j. e Myers,
L. w. Dekle,
j. L. Kirby,
Committee.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

Recently in speaktng Of the all
absorbing rice PRESTON and tl,
South, Juiga Parker sud: II
have imDlict faith in the South 5
Utility to so.vs rightly AMI also
rignteously thu diff cult problem
with waica thsy are confronted
Ind I believo it is ihe duty Of
their coultry nsu in the North to
permit than TO solve those prob
lens uan Dlest8d by irritating p0-
litical interf,rence from the out
side.v Tat don'5 have the ring
of Rooseveitism, of niger >
no postofice. =
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

..Habitv is hard to overcome
fyou take off the first letter it
ioes not change "a bit" IF you
take off another, you still have
sbi5." left. If you take off still
another, the whole of sit" re-
mains. If you take of another it
is not - totally used up. All
Of which goes to show that Z
you wish to get rid of a haiti
you must throw it off altogether.
Exchange.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28
AS GOES AMERICA so GOES THE WORLD

{ So silently, so quietly and yet
so quickly has America come 10
be the ruling power in the worlds
course of action, that but few re-
alize her most important part.
To any one fairly endowed with
the ability of tracing courses 70
their highest results, the found-
ing of America presaged the hlgh
noontide of our present attain
ments. A handful of English
colonists on the James River, re-
d1ced to starvation, dying OF dis
ease and butchered by savages
tomahaw, but, through it all,
Welding only to God and duty
formed the nucleus, around winch
was afterward to cluster our ma
tional life.
Again, a hardy band, struggling
amid the SHOWS of New England,
fighting back che red man, clear
inc away the unbroken forest and
suffering all the perils of new
and strange land for their con
science sake, not only planted q
tributary to England's crown, but
also gave to this our country a
lnever dying example OF herolsm
and imbued it With thai uncon'
5uerable spirit of freedom and
love of justice, equity and right
(which in this, the openii g OF the
suentieth century, has made our
and the beacon light OF the
world. Humanity with all her
ears, all her hopes OF future
years, hangs breathless on our
ate.
Not only do we lead in our
moral conceptions, but we are
he store.house of the nations. 1t
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

The Friars Point Coahomian
says: aWe trust that when the
Democratic National Convention
meets that Mr.. Digrupter Bryan
will be treated cou-teously but
at tie same time given to under
stand distinctly that he il not the
whole Democratic party
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-05-28

When a man loses his temper
he is sure there is ample reas0n
for it. M
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08

ner in which che has presented primary
Methods" Her artistic work in Manual
Training has beel .he delight Of the
Institute
Be 1t Resolved, That we express our
appreciation OF Mr.. Coles excellent
work in history. science and music and
cordially thank Miss Mccormick for her
kindness in presiding at the piano.
Be Ii Further Resolved, That we are
grateful to the able lecturers who have
contributed SO much to the general in
terest and success Of this Institute. i. g.
Dr.. Aylesworth, Deputy State Supt.
Mrs. Peterson, DR.. Callahan anG DR..
Sfruble.
That we extend our thanks to County
Superntendents OF the 18th District for
their active interest in our behalf.
That we thank the Board Of Educa.
tion OF Grand Junction for the use OF the
pleasant high school building and the
necessary books.
Be 1t r. solved, That copy OF these
resolutions De printed in each Of the
several counties OF this District and
that copy be sent 10 the Colorado
School Journal for publication.
by the Committee
James p. Growdcn, Mesa county. Maud
E. White. Montrose county, Mayme j.
Mccormick. Gunnison county, Emma
HHggety, Ouray county, Anrie Manches-
ter, Delta county.