davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
A STRONG, VIGOROUS IVA
Is Liable to Break DOWn-Pe-ru-na
Sure TO Restore.

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

IA aliss - tss Episcopal church
are soailfriaz a Tonnage sale in the
41FteF hl,eE asEt 11ar 70 Harritt 4
laFfs1es q grsssry. All those desirins
81 f1afrllats arrit.ss viii please in
fsrm fls ssznirtss, a. the store. and
sas artls.ss VII be collected.
e-2T-tf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me-. March 21st.-
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, OF this place. says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by the
following experiences:
MY daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last a week and
would then pass on. In a month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and was
very yellow, even the whites Of her
eyes would be yellow.
1.-The doctors gave us no encourage.
ment; they all said they could not help
her. After taking M box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had bad
spell. OF course. we continued tho
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally. when she is
not feeling we'll. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice Aof
Mrs. Smith, for by 80 doing they may
ave their daughters much. pain and
sickness and ensure a healthy, happy
future for them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

Los Angeles Herald: One Of the most
noteworthy incidents OF the Baltimor.
CONGREGATION IL found in the part played
by the newspaper men. Some Of the
thrilling details as related In the Balti.
more papers. recall the heroic devotion
Of euch men in the pursuit OF Their CALL
ing on the battlefield. While the inside
forces OF the Newspaper offices were
holding the FORT until driven out by
fiery blasts, reporters outside were push.
ing their way with fremen for news Tho
American says OF the reporters: "The
roaring furnace was Just back OF them,
the almost intolerable heat sitting them,
the shoes bl.stering On their feet from
the heated pavements to such an extent
that many Of them were unable to walk
afterward: yet still they kept on. keeping
tab Of the buildings h a were attacked
by the flames" etc.
A graphic picture Is drawn by ths
American Of the scenes in its " office
when the fiery invasion came. The ofhcs
forces worked at their desks on the story
OF the fire with the flames cracking un-
til the telegraph poles in the street OPP
posite were ablaxe. and the thermometer
in the room registered 100; and they stuck
to their posts until they had literally ID
be driven out by their chiefs. Even then
II was the paper and their duty to the
public they still thought OF. for personal
~valuables were left behind that the forms
holding the types might be saved"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

Experiments have already been car
ne out in battleships with refrtger-
aung machinery for the purpose OF
maintaining an even temperature in
the magazines. 1t appears that further
tests are about to be conducted on
board h Families. Steam will be
raised some days prior to the COM
mencement Of the tests. In order tina
the magazines and other compartments
may be warmed. The object in view Is
70 maintain q temperature of 100 de-
greeS Fahrenheit in the magazines. II
this can be done q considerable i'm
provement In the shooting may be ex-
pected. a. naval gunnery has more than
once been affected by the changes Of
temperature to which the charges are
subjected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
co.oPGRArlvG ASSOCIATION.
Organization Formed to Help Produce
Markets for Black Hills Products.

Spearfish, 8. D., March 1.-THE
Black Hills Cooperative association
has entered upon a career Of active
business. T. N. PettiRrew was elected
manager at the last meeting Of the di-
r~ectors. and since the meeting has pur-
chased the Wolxmuth warehouse and
has commenced listing farm and gar
den products for the market. He has
purchased a carload Of berry boxes to
be used during the coming spring and
early summer In handling Strawberries
and other small fruits raised in this
vicinity. He has already listed q large
quantity of farm produce, including
several thousand bushels Of No. /
wheat. q carload Of oats, six carloads
of timothy. four carloads OF native hay
and ten carloads of potatoes.
This association was organized sew
eral months 8 by the farmers of
OF the state normal school, II president
Of the association.
Fruit raising has for q number of
years received much attention in this
vicinity. Small fruits Of all kinds are
raised here in abundance and an ex.
cellent market II furnished in the cit.
lee Of Deadwood and Lead. and some OF
h fruit raised here iinds it, way into
northwestern Nebraska and wen into
Colorado. coming, AZ 1t does, Z few
weeks later than the home grown fruits
OF those regions. During the past year
potatoes have also found an excellent
market. and 1t Ii now known that the
crop this year will far exceed that of
any previous period. The Black Hills
COOPERATIVE association 10 calculated
to obtain for the farmer and fruit
raiser The best going prices, and It -
receiving much encouragement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
peIeetabIs PIaees 10 Live.

Code Penny: Denmark claims that
there Is not a single person In her domain
who cannot read and write. On the north
east coast OF New Guinea. the Island OF
hutaba. surrounded by a wall OF coral
Nv feet hig on one side and from 20 to
100 feet on the other. maintains thirteen
villages OF natives, to whom war. crime
and poverty have been unknown since
the beginning OF their traditions. The
most peaceful and comfortable community
vaud. in Switzerland. Nearly every one
IL well on and there are no paupers.
Finland Is q realm whose inha bitants
are remarkable for their invioiate integ-
rtty. There are no banks and no safe de-
posits. for no such security Is essential.
You may cav YOU luggage anywhere
for m length of time, and be quite sure
Of finding It untouched on your return.
and your purse fun OF money would be
Just as secure under similar circum-
stances. Tho Firms place their money ana
valuables in holes In the ground ana cover
them with q big leaf. Such treasure 10
sacredly respected by all who pass II, but.
in the rare event OF a man wishing 70
borrow of his neighbor during his absence,
he will take only the smallest sum ne re-
quires and place a message IN the hols
telling OF his urgent need, promising 70 re.
pay the amount on a specified date. AND
he will invariably keep his word. for tho
Finn is invincible in his independence.
Agneta Park, near Delft. in Holland. 10
another Utopian example. A tract Of ten
acres has upon 1t $50 houses. each with
its little garden and with certain common
buildings and compon grounds. The
houses are occupied by the employees Of a
great distillins company. who form a cor
poration which owns the park. Each MEM
Der owns shares In the corporation, and
pays rent for his house. The surplus.
after all expenses hav been paid. comes
back to him as dividend. II he wishes to
go away, or. II he dies. his shares are
bought up by the corporation and sold to
the mar who takes his place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
IApAN's rwo 0REeoNs
rhe kisshin and kasasi Are Just Nov
the Pets Of the Mikado's Navy
for Their Long Trip.

TOXIC. March 19.-It took the ava
| victories at Port Arthur to rouse Japan
| from the quiet with which she watched
the fighting preparations at the out
! break OF the war, but it was the arrival
OF the two cruisers. the Nisshin n the
Kasagi, that really started the cheer
ing.
You wouldn't exactly pick Captain
ga out for a farmer. but he declares
he was actually following h plow
a bout his place in England when he got
the word that started him out here.
He is the sort Of man o would be
most likely to choose for such an I'M
dertaking-short and stocky. with
tw!nk!ing blue yes and a ready smile.
1t Is that jaw which makes you love
him on sight.
When the ships cleared from Genoa
there was q IiStle delay. the Italian gov
eminent having reconsidered its will
ingness to let them GO. h Russians
had been protesting and an oficer
came aboard the Nisshin to get the bill
of health that had been given to Cap
tain Lea. 1t was in his coat pocket.
He buttoned up the coat and politely
assured the Italian official that he was
sorry that 1t had been lost. The Ital-
l6H was bOIIys wv O0S "C "$"S @"~S
without the precious document.
The deck force vas all English. the
engine room hands all Italians. none of
whom spoke English. None OF the Eng
lishmen spoke Italian. The bridge in
dicators were In English. but the cor
responding signals In the engine room
were in Italian.
Yokohama had the first chance at
the two cruisers. There was a parade
and q great garden party In the public
park, with addresses and fireworks, and
a banquet in the evening. The city
was decorated with banners. flags and
streamers, and at night there were
fiocks of lanterns.
The next day the men came up to
Toxic. Here 1t was all done over again.
They were received, hat Is, the cap
tains were, by the emperor himself,
who expressed his personal apprecta-
ton Of their services to his country and
gave them the Order OF the Rising Sun.
Then they all went to Nikko. where
q remarkable thing happened. The two
captains were taken to the great tenn
pie, where the high priest o them
into the most sacred chambers. into
some OF which only the emperor him
self may go. No other foreigner has
ever been in them. and most Of the
priests themselves are not permitted to
enter these sacred rooms.
From NtkkO they came back to To-
kio. where they all had audience with
the emperor again. and he distributed
all he officers most magnificent
gifts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
RUSSIAN VESSEL
SUNK BY TORPEDO
DESTROYER skorrI Bumped into
Russian Torpedo at Port
Arthur and Sank.
DAMAGE TO PORT ARTHUR
AIexieff Confirms the Stories Of Dam.
age by eombardment Of March 10,
but Denies There Was q Fire in
the New Town.

Chefoo. March 19.-While entering
Port Arthur yesterday the torpedo BOAT
destroyer Skorri struck upon an uh-
placed mine and was blown up. -Four
If the crew were saved.
Viceroy Alexief wires a report con-
irming the account OF amage done
20 Port Arthur during the lombard.
ment OF the 10th. He says h story OF
a fire there is q base fabrication.
The United States cruiser Cincin-
natl. Just arrived from Chemulpo. re-
ports everything quiet. with no news
from the front.
Warnings have been received here
confirming previous reports to the Ell
feet the Russians have laid mines
along the Lao Tung peninsula and
that neutral vessels are obliged to show
their colors five kilometers on shore
and await Russian pilots.
Ships for Port Arthur.
Tien Tsin, March 19.-Lloyd's agent
at New Chwang wires as follows:
Port Arthur will be open March %
and thirty steamers have been char
tered for the spring shipments.
..The reports that New Chwang will
be attacked shortly ia untrue. There Is
no truth in the statement the Russians
are trying to lay mines abreast the fort.
Business is going on as usual. Ameri-
CaLt dIlO 1DLlLl01 AC6tAGbSS jag 50
warships should be stationed here, but
there are no signs of trouble.
Japanese troops will probably and
in Kai Chou bay n cut OF the main
line at Tashi Chiao. southeast of New
Chwang."
New Headquarters Selected.
st. Petersburg, March 1s.-The first
headquarters Of the Manchurian army
after General Kuropatkin's arrival Will
be at Lao Yang, instead OF Mukden.
Lao Yang is ten miles west OF the rail-
road. being connected with the main
road by a special line. and a many
advantages v e Mukden.
China Will Break Away.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE
Bourse Gazette says Japan's hope OF
aid from America Is gone, and h Is
now trying her best to effect an ALI
ance with China. The Gazette pre-
iicts that Chinese neutrality will soon
be broken.
Japan Needs Money.
Shanghai. March 1~7.-According to
information received by the Russians
here the opposition party in Japan Is
new taxation on the population which
already Is suffering under excessive
taxes. Lack Of money IL said to be the
Of delay in transportation OF
Japanese troops.
Fashion Note From omsk.
Omsk. Siberia, March 17.-Troops are
passing through this town. well sup
piled with warm clothing. partly pro-
vided by the government and partly by
donation.
Troops at Lao Yang.
Lao Yang. Manchuria, March IT,
Troops are still concentrating here and
are forming guerilla detachments.
Prices have risen enormously.
Musical Note From Port Arthur.
Port Arthur. March l7.-All is quiet
here. The military bands play twice
q week in the public square
Port Arthur Almost Deserted.
Chefoo. March ia letter from Port
Arthur says the garrison there con-
sists Of $500 men.
Ito at Seoul.
Seoul. March l7.-Marquis Ito arrived at
Chemulpo today md was given an en-.
thusiastic welcome by the Koreans.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

Methodist Missionary in Korea De.
eIarss the japanese Will Win
on Land 40 on the Sea,

New York, March 19.-Bishop Moore
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. who
for a few years supervised the Meth
odists in eastern Asia. was a witness
Of the naval engagement of Chemulpo
February Q. Letters under dates Of
February 13 and Is, respectively,
among other things, said: Reached
here Monday morning on the Sum-
garia. a Russian ship which with two
Russian cruisers was destroyed next
night. With Brothers Gable and Criti-
chett. Methodist missionaries. and
General Allen Of the Philippines. I wit
messed the naval engagement.
w were not 800 yards from the
Korietz when she was blown up. The
Japanese have pushed their ships and
as a result In the first week have sunk,
captured or disabled thirteen Russian
vessels. including three battleships.
Japanese soldiers are being landed
In large numbers and OF Monday will
march northward. The Japanese have
virtually established q pr~otectorate
over Korea. sending out the Russian
minister and staff. and at present all
Russians are under guard"
The Korean emperor IL covering In
his palace. promising to be good and
look only to japan for protection. His
soldiers guard the palace and police
the city az usual. but there are two
japanese soldiers to one Korean SOL
der In Seoul.
THE people are afraid Of the Rus.
slams: not nearly 20 much 20. II at ali.
Of the japanese. The Japanese are
ready for every phase Of the struggle.
The men are supplied with everything.
and are everywhere. Minister Allen II
looking carefully after all missionaries.
They have large supplies laid in ana
will stick"
The second letter said:
THE japanese are landing troops ana
supplies constantly. and their navy 10
eating up the Russians. This cannot no
on forever. The other side Win have
it, innings. but I think the Japanese
will win out. The operations on land
will not be different. The Japanese lana
forces are ideal. they have e~verythinr.
including Z splendid Red Gross orean.
tsation.
TN case the Russians throw over =
column into Korea. the bloody field Of
Ping Yang 10 not unlikely to BE- once
more q scene Of carnage.
1T 10 too fearfully cold to move our
women ana children now, overland. IA
river and coast 1t Chinamapho 6eine
frozen solid. We dare not leave our
property. 90. il the Russians move
that way. the missionaries at Seoul and
Cnemulpo will 90 northward. and viii
bs1ne the women and children down.,
leaving the Ping Yang men to guard
h. property"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
DOCTOR do IT.
Put ou So ib.. b. Fooa.

Pat or SO lbs. by Food.
Feed q physician back to health ana
he gains an experience that he can use
to benefit others. For this reason
0rape-Nuts food is daily recommended
to patients by hundreds Of physicians
who have cured themselves Of stomach
trouble. One doctor says:
although a physician and trying to
aid and assist my fellow beings to en-
Joy good health 1t must be admitted I
formerly did not enjoy the best Of
health myself. In January, 1899. I
only weighed lie pounds. At this time
I was living in the Ohio valley ana
began to think l had about seen my
best days. One day about 3 years. ago
I had an opportunity to try Grape
Nuts food for my breakfast. 1 liked IL
20 we'll that I ate three teaspoonfuls
three times q day aud have regularly
used 1t up to the present time, and I
10 weigh 166, a gain Of 80 pounds.
and enjoy the best Of health.
"Not only has Grape-Nuts made this
wonderful change in me. but through
It I have helped my friends, relatives
and patients. The sustaining power OF
this food II simply wonderful.
II have n patient who IL q section
hand on the G. Z 0. r. r., who aats
nothing In the morning but four tabls.
spoonfuls Of Graps-Nuts and yet does
his very hard work up to lunch time
and enjoys the best Of health and
strength.
II could name . great many cases
like this and I still prescribe Grape.
Nuts in my practice every day." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek.
Mich.
Ask any physician about the scien.
ti6c principles on which Grape-Nuts
food IL made. He'll tell You the psinci.
pies are perfect.
Then q ~ days trial proves that the
principles are carried ont In tho food
("all the good Of the graiae - ersated
that anyone can digest It all"). Shown
n renewed physical strength and bsaiD
energy.
.'Thsrs's = reason"
Look In each pkg. for the famous
NM eeet, TN NeAa - WsNyVlA*
y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
RUSSIANS RETREAT.
IRE Forced TO Retire Before the ovsr
whslmins Hosts Of the Japa.
nooo Cutnoots.

ness outposts.
Seoul. March 1.-THE Japanese au-
thorities have baen advised that the
Russian cavalry in northern Korea
has partly recrossed the Yalu river.
and that q Cossack battery has also
still occupies Chong Ju.
Seoul, March 1e.-F1ve thousand en-.
yineers are now employed In the build.
ing OF the military railroad from Seoul
to Win. Only a few miles have been
completed Civilians are working on
the railroad from Seoul to Flu San. This
Q cannot be completed before next
London, March 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail at Che Foo. who
has just visited Chinampo. Korea.
says:
=: + sonsssns s rSss. tSou.s g 5spsns:s
landed at Chsmuipo at b end Of last
| week."
The correspondent adds that the
Russians are retreating across the Yalu
river before the advance OF thu Japa-
nese outposts. and that z ~ their forces IN
The Daily Nails Wei-Hai-Wei cor.
respondent learns that viscount Aouke.
formerly japanese minister to Ger
many, 10 going to Seoul to establish
practically . japanese administration
for Korea.
Under date Of March II the Che Foo
correspondent Of the Standard reports
that provision trains are arriving
hourly at Port Arthur. the railway be-
Ing intact.
The Daily Telegraph's Toxic CORE.
spondent. cabling March II. asserts that
that the Russian feet has returned to
Port Arthur. IL this 10 correct. the
correspondent adds. It IL evident from
Rear Admiral Baron Won 6tackelberg's
report that the Russian cruisers which
left vladivostok returned to that port
without an attempt having been made
to unite the fleets. or II an attempt wal
made II was unsucce0sful.
The Che Foo correspondent Of the
Paris edition Of the New York Herald.
cabling under yesterdays date. asserts
that . portion OF the Russian deet made
several cruises within q radius Of nifty
miles Of Hprt Arthur without nnding
any traces OF the enemy.
The foregoing dispatches are the only
Items OF news appearing In the London
~newepapers this morning with the .ex-
kceptton Of vague rumor1 Of 9lleged
movements Of the opposing forces IL
the vicinity q the Yelu river.
i % stated that the Russians are
} again negotiating for the purchase ar
welsh col. and e u reported from
Hamburg that Russia 81 trying "a
plGce contracts With German ehipyar6a
f.. ooyesel new togpedoboat DESTROYER.
q h aaylEl4 ~ MI ~