davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

no has npent large sums Of money in order tobe
cured Of chronic headaches and indigestion and
famous doctors private prescription. This gentle-
man, who refrains from using his Fame, will be
troubled as he was. Simply write, addressing Z. E..
Y. Box l3O. Scranton. Pa. and mention that you
are q reader Of this paper. e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07

l pkg. Salzer's Queen Of All Radish. lOc.
Above six rare novelties, the choicest
and finest of their kind, have a retail
value of Zoe, but they are mailed to you
free, together with Salzer's big catalog,
well worth $4,000 to every wide-awake
gardener, all upon receipt Of but SOC in
postage and this notice. TX. L..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTE

rem.d EDsn .EaAP NoIE.You may have a sample bottle Of this wonderfus
rremeay, SwaHp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about
m wamP- 1sts5s M containing ming many II the thousands upon thousands Of tets-
,at thIgp very lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In writing to DR..
in this paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
For soc and This Notice

the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, will send free
l pkg. May LIST Carrot. .l0c,
/ pkg. Earliest Green Eating Onion. .l0c.
l pkg. Peep OF Day Tomato. zoe.
! pkg. Salzer's Flash Light Radish. .lOc.
! pkg. salzer's Long Quick, Quick Rad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07

You can purchase the reg
ular ffty-cent and. one dollar
size bottles at the drug stoses
everywhere. Don't make a1sy
mistake, but remember thae
name, Swamp-Root, DR.. XII
mer's Swamp-Root, and th&
address, Binghamton, N. "
on every bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

vast bands of sheep are run through
the forest, and are trampling down the
fora. that makes the mountain sides
natural rain sponges, and If that is
kept up the forests themselves win be
in danger of being washed down by
the rains and snow melting. From 12,-
900 to 1900 sheep are reported to be
ranging in the vicinity of the Breiten.
bush hot springs, and a large band Of
sheep is said to be on the way from
the Warm Springs right down to De.
troit. What a farce to establish a for
est reserve to keep the settler out,
and let the %maurauding sheep-monopo-
list run his thousands on the same
public land. Our government is be-
coming more and more of a farce in
its dealings with the public land ques.
ton. e. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
LIFE HAS WORTH NOW
HAPPY ENDING OF EIGHT YEARS
OF WEAKNESS AND DE.
SPoNoENcY.
Mrs. Miller Tells How She Succeeded
In Recovering Lost Interest in
Life-others May Profit.

For eight years" says Mrs. Mollle
Il. Miller. Of Wilmington, o 10, q
suffered from dizziness and palpita.
tion of the heart, and after the birth
of my little girl five years ago l re.
manned very weak. | was nervous,
downhearted and could not sleep.
Every month | lost a full week in
prostration that left me scarcely
strength enough to drag myself around
the house. Whenever that time ap-
preached it always filed me with
dread. It often seemed to me that I
would rather die than live.
"one day last spring a friend of
mine strongly recommended DR.. viii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. and
| was induced to give them a trial for
my troubles. Before | got through
the first box | experienced great re.
lief. For the first time in all these
years felt that | was gaining a little
strength. l continued to use them
with hopefulness, and by the time I
had taken four boxes did not feel
like the same woman The weakness.
the melancholy, the re~stlessness from
which | suffered so long have disap-
peared and life is entirely different.
| am glad that | took them myself
and | heartily recommend them to
others for what they have done for
me"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are what
hundreds of m need to change a
wretched into a happy existence, to
enable them to get rid of small wor.
ries altogether, to bear heavy bur.
dens easily and to find daily enjoy.
ment in life. Anaema, Irregularities.
nervous debility and prostration yield
promptly to the invigorating influence
Of these marvellous pills. They not
only cure all forms of female weak.
ness, but they supply a fresh store
of vitality to the blood and the nerves
and create conditions that insure last.
inlg health, They are sold by all drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
WOULD
INSURE
LUMBER

A good story is told on Attorney w.
NJ. Kaiser of this city. by one Of che
local insurance men. The attorney
had several thousand feet OF lumber
at the Lake Labish sawmill. which
was destroyed by fire this week. and a
telephone message appraised him OF the
TACT that the mill was on fire.
Meeting the insurance man. the at.
torney inquired II the company which
the latter represented wrote policies
ON lumber, Being Informed taat il
uld' the man OF law said that he de.
sired n night away. 1t was not con,
Nenient for the man OF protection TO
comply with the request at that ume
but Mr. kaiser inaisted What's vour
rush was asked the attorney. WHY
my lumber is on fire, replied the LAT.
Ter as his sides shook with eood.na.
.ured laughter and ae meandered
down the street. while the Insurance
nan made some kind OF a remark
about locking the barn. etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
61Ca

Judge VIM. T. Zenor, Of Washington
d. G., writes from 2lS N. Capital street
Washington, D. c.:
al take pleasure in saying that I car
ebeerfully recommend the use OF Perunl
rs a remedy for catarrhal trouble and
most excellent tonic for general condi.
tions."-Wm T. Zenor
Mrs. Amanda Morrill,, 100 Reid street,
Elizabeth, N. j., writes:
al have been sick over two years with
nervous prostration and general debil-
lty, and heart trouble. Have had four
doctors; all said that I could not get
we'll. / had not walked q stop In nine
months, suffering with partial paralysis
and paLpitation of the heart every
other day, and had become so reduced
In flesh as to be q mere skeleton,
weighing only IS pounds.
"Up to this date l have taken Peruna
tor seven months. 1t has saved my life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

as I can safely testify. have pothl
so we'll In five years, having WAN
over m mile without m result. a.
have also gained thirty pounds sins
commencing to take Peruna. In fss
I cannot praise it too h~ighly.n-Mn
Amanda Morrill,.
Peruna never fails to prevent systsuh
catarrh or nervous prostration il tsku
in time. Peruna Is the most prompt AMI
permanent cure for all cases Of nOrvuu
prostration caused by systemic cstAnI
known to the medical profession.
II you do not derive prompt and ssH,
factory results from the use Of Perun.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving /
full statement Of your Ease and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuabls ID
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Presiden. d
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu.
Ohio,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Killed In Runaway

Eugene Or, July 2S-Thomas Hens.
mer' a farmer living west OF Eugene
Was killed yesterday afternoon by he.
ing thrown from a wagon in a
IN this city. He had been hauling
wood and had an empty wood rack
The horses became frightened and ran
throwing Hersmer violently 10 the
ground. striking on ais head He Was
up and cared for but died in
a few minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
ENesllent Band Bows

TIE boys band OF the reform scbooI
re'or"ed last evening from Gladstone
Park, where taey furnished the music
Tor the entertainment ami also played
o the bah same The band IS com.
posed OF 40 very bright boys and
Wherever they play they receive sreat
praise salem win have the opportu.
nifty OF hearing some Of their exosl.
lent music tomorrow afternoon as A.
nas been arranged for them to PLAY in
Wilson avenue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNTAIN
LAKES
Oae in Ma ion County
as Grand as Con-
tame
Snow Capped Peaks Reflected
ia It's Magic Depths and
Fishing and Hunting
for All

Detroit, Ore, July pa week spen
IN The mountains, and among the rfv
ems and lakes OF this part of Oregon
has a wonderful rejuvenatlng effec.
an the Woodworking BUSINESS Of
professional man, and even, farmers
~mechanics and common laborers car
bring their families in here. pick
blackberries catch FISH and hunt ia
their hearts content. There are nc
better trout streams than the Breiten.
bush and the Santiam and its various
forks.
The great natural fish reservoirs of
she mountain country are the lakes.
and the FISH stories one hears are tan.
sanzing In the extreme. Supt. Thos.
y. Clarke, Of the deaf mute school.
who ID known to be one of the best
uFhshers In the country, was in the
EgSaty. and, after wajing the icy waters
Cor three days. declares that the santi.
am for the whole length of IL from
where II emptles into the willamette.
~ an unsurpassed trout stream. and
ne has ished them nelrly all from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. It Is not a
dead easy stream to fish. There must
Oe a good supply Of fiies. a good rod.
and n good fisherman back Of It to
make the big catches, but almost any
one a get a basket Of fish II he will
get IN and wade for them. One daring
young nimrod Of the party followed the
stream for two days. aud frequently
occupied the place where his feet had
stood IN six inches OF rushing water
on a slippery rock. with the middle
art of his body, but he got the trout.
and he was non the worse at night
for his practically all-day bath. Take
some old clothes and a pair of old
with a few spikes IN the bottom.
TO keep from slipping. II you want to
hsh the rocky.bottom santiam.
Marion Lake.
Marion lake lies over 1000 feet above
the sea level, about 90 miles from sa.
fem, In Marion county. There Is a
good trail for a man or horse. all but
the last two miles. which Is nearly ,
straight up and down. Here walking
M packing is extremely difficult, as
che rim Of the lake indicates II is an
old extinct volcano, This lake is three
miles long. and about two miles at the
widest place, AT the southwest end of
h lake Is Deer Island. OF about one
acre H. C. Peary the sclo druggist.
got cold while fshlng and went ashore
90 build a fire, when a wind spread
ihe flames and the whole island burned
Ia about an hour. The island Is
a refuge for deer from larger yarmint.
and nom one OF the camps deer can
seen swimming across.
Marion lake is very deep at places.
and at n place no bottom has been
reached The outlet OF the lake is
Marion river but is In reality
The main source OF the santlam river.
n double falls. a mile from
she lake, 500 feet, and a second fall
four miles down, that drops 1850 feet I
clear
There are all kinds of FISH in the !
lake but it Is conceded that the orig, |
nal native Marion lake trout is an In. !
'omparably hne tr0ut-from one 10 q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
FOR SYSTEMIC CATARR1
Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gh9
Prompt and Permanent Relief
: G phoods, indianapolis, Ind, writes

- Eort the past two years 1 have hardly known what IL a q haveau
"F" 'o - Cares and overwork seemed to weigh me down mmnS1
~ s%enidSr vouldb had l been able to get my proper rest MY doctor was a@
" - 80 .md ordered m % South for a complete ISL m change. As THU
HiP ~ o. ~ Question. and AZ l had heard several of the men under mes
" mp moh Parma had helped them, decided to try 1t and am glad indess
OF y" nv m Nn - nado :. new mn Off me-. 1 eat well, sleep well and getuns
ing refreshed and rested.
NV official duties are not half so hard and l certainty nave good re@~A
HEARTILY endorse Peruna"-C. s. Rhoads'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Much chsan.,

NAeaPeF han wood Try II and see
one o. our new gas ranges Citlzens
Lset a Traction dCo 7,ss.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
The Forss, Reserve.

Tue forest reserve begins seven
mites 'hls side Of Detroit and has
stopped the settlement az this beauu
1al valley, What is worsA b. permits
s'on 81 the SECRETARY Of Ne interior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
The Silence of Siberia.

Harry dc Nindt, the explorer, de
Seribes in a recent book Sredni-koly-
SIX, a dismal Siberian settlement in
The Arctic regions. While the cxj edi
1ion party was there the place had a
population CT 300 fourteen being poll.
1ical Offenders, the remainder officials.
criminal colOnists and natives c0f the
Iakute' Lamute or Tunguse races.
This outpost drives one to insanity
there is not a single person CT per
feet mental balance among the eXiIeS
the author saw there. "A couple of
years usually makes them siaky." said
the official, and the strongest minded
generally become childish wien they
have been here for five or six years y
But why it is?' | asked. My friend
walked to tie window and pointed To
the dismal hovels and frozen river
darkening in the dusk. THAT" he said
"and the awful silence Day after
day, year after year, not sound
have stood in that street at midday
and heard watch tick in my pocket
Think of it, Mr. de Windt | myself ar
rived here only a few months ago
but even l shall socn have to get away
for a change, or" and he tapped his
forehead ifcantly.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
ATW WORLDS FAIR
Car Load Of Arkansas Exhibits to Be
Shipped This Week.

Commissioner H. T. Bradford re-
turned last night from ST. Louis, where
he attended meeting af the Arkan-
sas World S Fair beard called for the
purpose Of accepting the Arkansas
Building, which was to have been COM
peted by January % says the Little
Rock Democrat, On account of the
weather, however, the work is not yet
quite finished, there still being some
painting and plastering and outside
finishing to be done The board, how
ever, settled with the contractors. hold
ing back enough to guarantee the com
pletion of the building, so that it will
not be necessary for the board to
make another visit for this purpose.
The exposition grounds are now in the
grasp cf ice and snow. and practically
nothing is being done The buildings
are far enough along. however, to in
sure the opening of the fair on time.
Arkansas has made splendid head.
way. and was among the first to as
tablish state quarters on the grounds
Manager T. w. Milan is there and in
close touch with the situation Com
missioner Bradford will ship a carload
of exhibits next week to be installed
in the big exposition buildings. Man
ager Milan has secured the permits to
occupy space No 1 in the Horticulture
al building, No. in the Agricultural
building, No. 8 in the Forestry building
and No. 9 in the Educational building.
Plans for the mineral exhibit have al
so been adopted and all considered, no
state is further alcng than Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
PUT TO TIE VOTERS OF ARkA
ssues an Address in Which He put
Matters Right Up to the
People.

Judge c. d. Wood, candidate for gov
ernor has issued the following ad
dress:
''To the Democratic vcters of Ark-
ansas: Is the nomination of governor
Davis necessary for the success of the
Democratic party in Arkansas? NO
one SAYS SO On the contrary his
nomination will weaken it. Thousands
eli good men, who have been lifelong
Democrats. would feel that they have
been badly treated by their fei-
low Democrats if forced to vote for q
man who seems 10 take delight in
abusing Them or their friends, whom
they know TO be Wsl3hy of praise rath-
er than abuse.
In his public speeches he has criti-
eised severely both the supreme court
and the legislature; in his message to
The legislature his charges against the
secretalyZof sta. attorney general.
auditor and commissioner OF agricul-
tHre amounted to this: That they were
elther corrupt or grossly negligent. All
Of theze officials were Democrats and
were elected by the people. and it is
very singular thing if the people
made mistake in every ciieial except
III theeee instance Of governor.
Is there any great public crisis or
moral issue Hat calls for The election
Of Governor Davis for the third term?
II So ~ one has pointed it out. His
own claim is that he is running fc4,
Ylndication. If the rule against third
term governors is ever to be volated
IN Arkansas it ought ito be in favor of
a man who neither needs nor asks for
VlhdlcatlOn. Has be done any great
deed for the public god which en-
titles him to the distinction of
thlrd term governor? 1t must be ad-
MINED that his chief distinction is in
making speeches and granting par
d0ns The speeches have been an ef-
fort to divide the people into classes
and to aruse the prejudice and pas
slons of one class against the others.
and have therefore dcne harm instead
OF good The pardons have been so
freely granted that Wholesale fear
OF the law has been almost destroyed.
II anyone doubts the recklessness of
the governor in granting pardons, let
him take the trouble 10 ask the circuit
Judges and prosecuting attorneys how
many petitions granted were signed by
them, and in how many cases the gov
ernor has requested Information as to
the facts from them. Respectfully,
"CARROL D. WOOD"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
A Reflection on the MiIkman.

Wayne McVeagh, the lawyer and
5iplomat has on the outskirts Of Phil
adelphia an admirable stock farm One
day last summer some poor children
were permitted to &C over his farm,
and, when their inspection was done,
to each of them was given a glass OF
milk.
The milk was excellent. 1t came, in
fact, from a $4,000 COW.
We'll, boys. how do you like it?''
the farmer said, when they had all
drained their glasses,
Gee! Fine." said one little fellow
Then, after a pause, he added: 81
wisht our milkman KEEP a COW"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

peNoody, Frank r Pierce. Sidney
Helm, Simon ket1ul w s Evans. J. y.
Mckinney, Chester TAYLOR, W. J
White, John r Pittman. f. II. EIsber
y. H. W. Morgan J. B. Hart. W. {.
Watson G. Brewser. J. +. iiutt. u. {.
Anderson V 0 Alexander. Chas. Scho.
enhaum. J. II. Hinemon, ]. +. Ruther-
feed. z. u. Atwood. H. \. Atwood. K.
L. Arnett S. D. Arnett. J. p. Baker.
Geo. Hill {. Y. Pop. K /. Ruther-
fafd, j. NJ. Hawley J P Jordan. i. p.
Loving, J. p carly, II. y. Mccoy Chas.
H. orto, e. T. Miller. ". T. Noreott.
+, ". Asman Is > Davis W. 4. Tar
Yer, r +. eQfhbeftson. ". :. Ennis.
}. J. kendriek. ] ~ Williams L. NJ
Robinson Tracy Mills Asa NJ Mccain.
W. f. Moore, y. u. Chambres. $. l..
Gannaway. 7. Y. Murphy. +. J. bar
raush, Ike Eeitner. ". b. Pinney. E.
\. Peterson. B. II. Christopher
T-t-hang Cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
+ + + + + + + + + 81 + :. + + =
+ ADJUSTMENTS. =
+ + + l. !. + + + I. + + + + I. +

Misinformed dramatic writer's have
since Miss Roselle Knott burst upon
the theatrical horizon as the star Of
when knighthood Was in Flower"
which will be the attraction at the
Elks' theater Wednesday, February 10.
persisted in speaking of her as pro-
duct II Canada. AS matter of fact,
Miss Knott is really scuther girl,
having been born in Louisville, Ky,
the birthplace of Americas favorite
actress, Mary Anderson Navarro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
PURDUE DISCHARGED
CHARGE AGAINST HIM IN OKLA.
HOMA HAS BEEN DIS
MISSED.
An Ad justment of the Matter Was
Made anG He Was Released
From Bond

A. M. Purdue, the former Arkansan,
whose arrest in Oklahoma On charge
of embezZ lement has been chroEiced
recently, has been relieved of the
charge, an adjustment of matters hav-
ing been effected. The Oklahoman of
Oklahoma City says:
President James Of the Lexington
National bank and J. D. Lydick attor-
ney, returned to their homes last even
ing. after having been in the city since
Sunday, having settled matters with
A. M Purdue who was arrested in
this city Saturday, to the satisfaction
of all concerned. Before leaving Mr..
James made the following statement of
the case to an Oklahoma representa-
tive: We have arranged our matters
with Mr.. Purdue entirely satisfactory.
The first impressions conveyed in this
case were on further investigation
found to be erroneous. He has made
settlement of all claims against him in
which we are concerned I am very
sorry it gct into the tangle which it
did, but it has been finally Strengthened
cut to the satisfaction Of all parties.
The Lexington National bank comes
out of the matter without any less
whateyer
Mr.. Purdue stands high around Lex
ington, where he is best known. and it
IS gratifying that the matter has been
settled amicably.
"The Lexington National bank is one
of the solid financial Institutions of
Cleveland c2hnty, and enjoys the con-
fdence Of the people of southern Okla
homa fully
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

Frisco trackage rights from Memphis
NO New Orleans, it was true that ne
gotlatlons toward that end We're going
On at the present time. and that ia
Vorable conclusion is likely to be
reached. 1t was announced that such
an agreement came very near a set
tlemeW only few weeks ago. but
that President Yoallum # the Frisco
and President Gould CT the Missouri
Paclflc failed to make final arrange
ments about local traffic that We're
satisfactory to both lines, and thai
the matter was dropped, Since then
President Yoakum established a
working agreement with the Mobile
and Ohio for New Orleans inlet. IT
was also learned from officials interest
ed in the GcMld Frisco agreement from
Memphis to New Orleans that the line
from st. Louis to Memphis over the
st. Louis. Memphis and Southeastern
Wuold be completed by February Is
and would be opened for freight by
March l. According to estimates made
today. the line from Memphis to Baton
Rouge will be completed by July ].
While the trackage agreement now in
existence between the Frisco and the
Mobile and Ohio is satisfactory. the
Gould roads offered the Frisco short
er haul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
And Boiliver Winked,

Senator Bolivar cf Ohio lived in
his boyhocd at kingWood, w. Va. and
kingWood visitor to WASHINGTON
said of him the other day:
"Jsinty Dolliver was shrewd, sharp
lad back in the old Kingwood days.
He always had an answer for every
thing. He was great joker
"Cne day crowd or us boys was
playing near the kingwood scluo.
house when a natty team stopped b.
9ese u and nan in a red nac}yt.e
aaid.
rs I'm locking lor &c doe
ter. may say. In looking fer the
best doctor hereabouts. They ,e.l mo
lha, better MAI than c4,l DR.. 8lar.l
can't be found in Kingwood, or Mason
town. or WhetseI. cr Cuzzart. las
DR.. Blank many patients. boy"
Not alive. said young Dolliycr.
winking at US
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
Pabst's Start II, 5fe

When, back in tie Eiflf4s. Capt
FRED Pabst VAS working as a GecIlIlaI}d
on lake steamer he gained nstica in
this way: E. b Ward WAS one of the
passengers He was the owner of The
Inc, and when the boat reached Nil.
#tHlkcc he started down tie stairs Tor
sae purpose af going ashore. He was
stopped at The foot OF the stairs by
Pabst, who demanded lis ticlso.
Say. my boy VIII give you GUAR.
tel TO let me off "
@Nein want der ticket,
Here is fifty cents.
Mem der= =tteet."
= viii sic Heu one doliar, al tic
aoEas | have
.sNein. yoQ sEQs give ne der ticket.
zsad cen yoa 80 d.. shes= oadt.
Mr. Ward turned bock.= =nIef The elaz6
5H the cabin aHl inqaifed.
==.tto Is ti#agE9uc oh bos 4aa nave on
zerd?s
Va. aafa5=6age WY that tn
aaf FI.it"
.JUst raise his wages $fo month";
8ss Nh Hard's repty.-Baltimore
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
+ Foot Work on the Pia1o.

Clifton Bingham, the author CT In
Old Madrid.' has written 2 500 son1S.
Of which 1859 have been published and
the other half rejected. Mr.. Bingham
is not himself musician, but he is an
excellent musical critic. His ear is
delicate and sensitive, and nothing an
nc"5 him more than to hear bad sing
ing or bad playing.
He was visiting last month a cous-
in in London, and this cousin has son
boy of II CT 13, who practices en-
the piano every morning. TIE muscu-
lar lad banging false notes from the
instrument with vigor. tried Mr. Bing-
ham not little.
What on earth are you playing
there. .Iimmy?" the song writer called
from the next room one morning
An exercise from First Steps in
Music, the boy answered.
Il knew you We're playing with your
feet said Br. Bingham, "but would
you mind stepping a little lighter on
the keys?'